w . t .". " Giants Will - " ' ALEXADEFEATS Miss Stirling Eliminates Phila. Star Frem National Gelf Championship, 1 Up MISS ROSENTHAL EADS By dANDtf McNIBLICK Hollvweotl Gelf Club. Deal, N. J.. tM f.MM Alcxn Stirling, of At lant'n. American golf chnmpten. defcat- i,l Mrs. Olnrcnce H. Vrtntlcrbcck. of ' YHtllflrift niUfl. X Ull lit fcMV Pvmi-iiiiui Hire' womeVs national tourney round of the woman J!? .. .iL.. MMU Xlle- mifilna In tnc fjiiivr uijuvvn ( '""..w Wcittltn'. of Ohlcnje, led Miss Marien Jleilins, New Yerlf, by the smne mar- gini Vfi nnxenthal and Miss Ilelllns were the first te tec off, but the gallery, stretched out In n great nisle down the fnlrwav. held back, finding the main interest in the sctte between Alcxa Stir line nnd Mrs. Vnndcrbeclt. Many of them, had seen these two stars fight ft Aut before In a nntlenhl rlimnnlenshiti nnd they had never seen nught but a championship match. Mrs. Vflndcrbcck, Eastern and 1'lilln llphla champion, winner of two Invi tation tourneys and net beaten in tour nament mnteh play se fnr this year, had the honor. She was dressed for a sunny ddy of It, nil in white, with one of these clT striped sweaters. She hnd been cut practicing iron shots nnd putting for an hour before the start. Though her face wns wreathed In untiles, there wits determination nnd coelnesn In the way she started off. She had two bcat Inus br this Atlanta .opponent chalked uu agn'lnst her fn the Inst two natlennls. Shi! went for revenge today in a meth odical way. j Stirling-Vanderbeck lleth had fine drives from the first t(c, Mrs. Vnnderbeck being awny. but lie wns right down the middle with her brassie kccend, while Miss Stirling sliced, though she wns up ther, tee. Mrs. Vnndcrbcek's run tip was peer, carccly en. while Miss Stirling chipped up close, but mlwed n three-feet putt. HnlvpH In l"i tlr Vnttilnrlippk wns In tlie roil eh IS VNDEKH en her drive te the second nnd played i Is in form he is regarded as one of the nfc with nn iron. Miss Stirling wns 1'ncst twirlers in cither league, ranking trapped with n brnssie second In a I along with Alexander, Fnber, Shecker, dinllew place, from which she chipped! Adnm. Mays. Heyt, Teney and Nchf. clean across the green. Mrs. Vander-1 Neither of tiie Giants' enfehers, Sny Sny leck wns. en in three. Miss Stirling der and Smith, bns displayed se far rlilWtl eter again and wns 1 down, uny of the sterling backstop qttnlit!e (j.-,, with which tiiev hnd been credited. Beth r''vnn,ii.rhm.t; wn fliirfv rnt-ffe hnvp been weak at bat and short In t-hnffr from the third tee and pnyed te plav wife of the Imps ahead when she! drrw n bad l'c. She trl.-kled Inte the trap, however. Mlm Stirlitti; sliced si ' bniHiie te the rough, but I'ltlped nl-1 most ilend. Sli(. missed the putt, but , iti.it. when .Mrs. Viiiiderbck ml'scd a foiirMettr. .11 Mtiure. I Miss Stirling overran the short fourth ' snd diew n leugh downhill lie en n blinker bank. Her chip back trickled . all the way ever the green sloping uwiiy, unit slie sunk flic putt from forty feet. Sirs. timJerfci'-fc wiis mi with iter i drii-e r. ml d iwtt in two putts for a half Os. Tliat putt wns a lucky break for Miss Stirling, wlie played two bnd shots en the lielc. Miss Silrt'ug was nwny nt t lie fiftlt nnd lie:' iron was en the edge. Mrs. Vnnderlicfk's Iren bnd n worse step nnd her chin almost rolled clean ever the green. Mir.s StlrlitiL' missed n four-feet putt and it wns a half in Its. Beth drew odd hnzttard stances nt tlie sixth drive1'. Mr. Vnnderbeck inlsslntc her second nnd taking four te set en. Miss Stirling had a beautiful iron nnd wns n feet front Mrs. Vnnderbeck in II. She nnk her tui-foet putt nnd wits 1 up for the first lime. She pulled te the rough from the fcventli tee with trees nnd btiiikets nheajl, but get n fine Iren. Mrs. Vnn derbeck was straight down the middle with n drive nnd brassie. but used Irapslc thirds. MrH. Vnnderbeck muffed hers horribly off the tec. but whs nicely en in 4, like Miss Stirling. They halved In sixes. Reth were close te the eighth In 2. Miss Stirling being trnpped. Beth were tee strong te get en and hnlved In Bs. Mrs. Vanderbeck wns short with her ifcend te the ninth, but MIhh Stirling was badly trapped cleBe te the green. She had a wonderful out. trickling within four feet of the pin. Beth missed their putts and It wns hnlved In .Is. MIns Stirling 1 up at turn. Their cards : . Mln Sterllnr Out 5 e b a c 4 e s a i Mr. Vanderbeck Out s a e a a s a a a is Square nt Tenth Miss Stirling put her brassie out of bounds at the tenth nnd was nearly out en her next, but her mnshie fifth was four feet from the pin. The crowd yelled wildly. But Mrs. Vnnderbeck tralght down nil the way had 2 for It and Bqunred the match, 0-7. Miss Stirling had a beautiful spoon Het te the eleventh green, narrowly pissing n put for n bird. Mrs. Vnnder beck chipped dend and they halved In wonderful fours. Mrs. Vnnderbeck wns bunkered from the twelfth tee and lest Distance te Miss Stirling's beautiful tee wet. Miss Stirling had n long Iren nnd was better than Mrs. Vanderbeck's JPoen. Mrs. Vnnderbeck was a stroke Je the bnd all the way and waa again 1 down. 0-5. Ueth had te play ever the trees, Mis Stirling getting the water, Mrs. Vnn Vnn eerbeck the trap. Miss Stirling dropped pack and was nicely en in 4. but missed 'De putt. Mrs. Vnnderbeck hnd chipped .n and squared the mnteh with two putts, e-O. Mrs. Vanderbeck was tripped en her drive nnd Wns just top JMlng for dlbtnnce in 2. She hnd te try for the green with a brnBsle and et the water. Mis Stirling, ylnyiug ' afe after that, hnd another lucky break aen her Iren stepped rolling en the fi.0!1 b,1uk ut tlle water nnd she chipped dd. Miss Stirling 1 up 4-0. J-Ufi Chamninn then afnnk n hull firnr 'ue khart fifteenth, out of beuuds, and t . ----" --.--. -... .... ,v. , V m0!,t out agnln, n kick te the ih saving her. Mrs. Vanderbeck Mi. L!'t0"Kh nobly with a fine spoon, i . Stirling chipped ever the green Ueai'd ajU?nTrCUC ",C- A" SPEARS SELECTS SQUAD "t Virginia Coach Announces Players Who Will Meet Pitt 8n,l?a,tewu' W-Vn- 0ct- T. "Fat" th. a?i ims "nneuncctl the names of tat. n?:.0?e I',0yH whom he will 9thVffifth en Satur,,ay t0 but- b7r?T? Contain Kay. Setren. Tall Mr.'ii.9llln.lan nni1 Clarke, gunrds: isM1' Jec narrlck, Lynll, Hewarti el,.anWW11' tackles; Pierre Hill, irirt.. mA "nwkltis. Klgrr nnd Onrred. l,, Cravcr. Nardaccl, hytle and Gtert.' T?iart,'5rback i Martin, Simen, S'f. Bartell, Bewman, Becker CuM' H Pv'' ""rick and Johnsten BhuM,', nn'' I'hl,I , Fuccy and e8liteii, centers. At nlMi Ui-tjititUXiMuik -'t i'k.r ' "V' , Httve te Take T" " : 1 Teney Picked te v Turn Back Yanks Continued from Tate On len't te be expected tbnt every Olnnt lmcliftr enn Jnm a mnslt forever ever Mich bnttlng cyes an Ruth nnd TilciiNel nrr.v, but in the wnic vein Mnys nnd Jleyt hnve net n terrific pnee for Heb hlinwlccy te fellow. The time I ripe for both clubs te begin the expected fusillade, for the bnttlng lull se fur hns been tinttsunUy even for n World Series pliew, where the bnttlng eye is often cleRgcd with dust. The packed stands of yestcrdny and the return of a few fanatical squawk", has begun te threw n glow of color ever the occasion. The Big Town tl1I con cen aiders it a trletly family affair, with nil applaufe divided, but there are signs of keener partisanship in sight that mar lead te the vocal cataclysm of nn old-fnshlened October show. "Orcat nitchintt. treat flMdlnc and base running Rave us the vlc; men played the nnme kind of dashing game that they did en Wednesday nnd the Giants were unable te reach the plate. ..""As for today's game. I will pltrli either Beb Shawkey or Harry Harper. Beth are ready and anxious for a crack nt the Giants.'' "They're net hitting," snid McGraw. "nnd they nre net playing the kind of ball that wins gnmes. There nlse have been several close decisions given against the Giants. I thought Burns was safe en his etcal in the eighth in ning. "We are net discouraged ever our two defeats, ft will mnke us light all the harder. I am going te pitch Teney today." The Giants have been following the safe nnd sane idea ip the first two games of the scries, but they will be out today te try the sensational. Giants te Take Chances "We've get te take some chances," declared Assistant Manager Ilughey Jennings. "We took them during the regular season and turned many n de feat Inte victory. Against such pitch ing ns we have faced thus far there Is no ether alternative. Wc've get some ideas along that line, nnd maybe they'll wsnllven our boys a bit." lleu faltawKcy, whose queer, cluh cluh hepping walk and red flannel tinder sleeves hnve been seen in ether World Scries, is most likely te be en the mound today for the Yankees. Beb had n bad spell in the latter part of thn sea-1 son. and was clouted right merrily by onneslng batsmen, but he found him- ! self before the pennant scramble was ever. Shawkey has great speed. When. he tlu fi-slding end. In yesterday h gntne Smith made a bad muff en Nchf's heave when Mettsel was sti tiling home, lie "u'd ltnve cattsht Beb canlly. He nls.i made a bad threw te second when Uuth pilfered nnd wns slew in sending the ball te Kiisrh when the Babe stele ; third. McGnw was expected te switch back tf Snyd?r today. He has Gonzales and Onsten In the second string and might call one of them If Snyder continue weak, uttle Wallie Schnngwhlle short In the batting deniirtraent, hns performed admirably behind the plate for the Yankees., and se far his work hns sur pnssed that of cither of his highly rated opponent. De Venner, the sub Yankee catcher, played brilliantly in some late-season games, but it is net likely that he will get n chance te play in this scries un less Schnng fnlters. or Is hurt. STETSON BENEFIT GAMES Will Stage Deuble-Header for Hos pital at Shlbe Park Tomorrow The annual benefit gnme for Stetson Hospital will be pluyed at Shibe Park tomorrow afternoon. It will be in the form of a double-header. In the open ing cln.sh the girls of the Stetson fac tory meet the Dobsen girls, nnd the hntmnkers will endenver te get back at the Fnlls representatives for a pre vious defeat. The men's game will Introduce the best players In the Stetson orgnnlza ergnnlza orgnnlza tlen pitted against the representatives of Seors-Itecbuck. There Is consider censider nble interest in the gnme between the girls. The record for the Stetson girls for the sensen fellows : Dlnnten (at home), li Stetaen fllrli. It. Klelsher (at Xntuacme), i; ttetaen, T. Fleliher (at home), 2: Stetnen. T. Dlatten (at Netaaame), 4; Stetson. 11. Dls)tMi (nt Urldeaburc). 0; Stetaen, IS. Ne-hlt no-run game. Aberfeyle (at Cheater). 4: Btetaen. SB. Alwrfeyle (at home). 1; Stetson, SO. Klectrtc Storage nattery. 3; Htetaen, 18. Dobsen (at Dobaen), 0; Stetaen. 4. Swedeland Uloemcr Glrlj (at Korrlatewn), A: Stetaen. 10. What Babe Ruth Has Dene in World Series Frays First flame First inning singled, scoring Miller with first run of series. Second Innlnir cnnelit Kellr's fiv. N Third inning snnred Deuglns' liner. Fourth inning purpesedly passed by Deuglns, Was sacrificed te second. Sixth inning struck out. Eighth Inning breezed. Caught Smith's and Bancroft's tiles. Second Game First inning walked. Third Inning walked, filling the bases. Fiftlt Inning was walked for third consecutive time. Stele second. Pil fered third. IClgltth Inning forced Peck nt see- end. Went te third en Beb Meuscl's single. Scored ns Pipp wns thrown out by Rnwllngs. Mutrie and Chesbro See Yankees Triumph Among these who saw the Yanks blank the Giants for the second time yesterday were Happy Jack Chesbro, one-tlmo pitcher for the Yankees, and old Jim Mutrie, first manager of the filants. Mutrie has been pen sioned by the New Yerk club. Chesbro will be ' remembered as the star of the Yankees when they broke into New Yerk in 1003. He did net de fee well that season, but in 1004 he wen forty-two, lest only eight and came within encygante of pitching the Yankees te the pen nant. He had net seen nn Ameri can League team since he quit the Ynnkc.es. MittVlc, who Is seventy-four, gazed about him bewildered. "Seme crowd, some game nnd some chnnge since my day," enld the veteran. HMfaMw! ami a , .ujuAtn. Ait. f. EVENING PUBt10 - -.- Mere Chances, Says Hugh Jennings 1 : 7 r " VZ '. : i " 1 Hurling Here && JOHNNY OGDEN The fornler Swurthmerc star pttdicd Baltlmore te victory' ever Lonlsvllle, beating Ben Tincup, who was undefeated during the regular season Y Fermer Swarthmore Star Beats Ben Tincup in Orioles Colonels Series EACH TEAM WINS A GAME Louisville, K, Oct. 7. This was nn off-day in the junior world series schedule and members of the Louisville nnd Baltimore clubs welcomed the twenty-four-hour rct, preparatory te playing the third game of the series to morrow. The fourth game is set for Sunday. Thn players will invade Baltimore Monday te play the remnintng games of the series, beginning Wednesday. Balti more's impressive comeback in n 2-te-l victory yesterday, after dropping the first gnme Wednesday, 10 te 1. plnccd the International League champions en even terms with Louisville. Johnny Ogden. former Swarthmore College star, the pitching ace of the Orioles, who equaled the International League record by winning thirty-two games this season, wns invincible. The enl5- run the Colonels scored was the result of a wild threw by Shortstop Beley in the seventh inning. The error permitted Schepbner te score nfter two were out. Ogden displayed rare pitch ing skill en two occasions. With the bnses full in the first he forced three hnrd-hlttlng Colonels te make easy outs. Again in tlie seventh Ogden wns called upon te pitch himself out of a hole and he displayed the pitching courage of a mnjer league Mar. Tlie game was a hard one for Ben Tincup, undefeated during the 1021 season, te lese. The Indian pitcher struck out eight opposing' batsmen te Ogden's six and allowed only five bits, one less than Ogden. but he Mad the misfortune of yielding the hits nt the most inopportune times. The tetnl attendance for the two games was C502, nnd the tetnl receipts $8434.78. The nttendnnce of 32."3 yes terdny wns cvm smaller thnn the open ing day. SOX-CUBS GAME OFF Wet Grounds and Celd Weather Cause Postponement YESTERDAY'S RESULT White fiez. 8: Cuba. 5. STANDING OF TIIE CLUHS w. i,. r.r. w. i, , r.r .000 White Sez S 0 1.000 Cuba Chicago, Oct. 7. The third game of the Cubs-White Sex city series sched uled for tedny wns postponed because of wet grounds nnd cold weather. Yeu Aute Knew Te hnve a clean vision wlndahMd when drlvlnir ruh the upper part outward at the dealred angle. In thla wav the UDpnr half of the ahleld kepa oft the rati), while the lewr halt pretecta the driver (rem the wind. When n eettr pin la slipped Inte place never bend the nda eer nat acalnt the holt or red. The In will lock Juat a aocurate1 It th ends are spread just i'I'.eubp' prevent allpplna; out. When u car han a tranemtsslen-drlren speedometer the rear wheels should never be spun or permitted te elide. Thla habit ti likely te spring or lireak the ape.xlnmter shittt. femetlmts caualnu an error In sp'ede. meter reading of anywhere from 2 te 5 per cent. . Te ariiard against grtttr subatancea dust the roflectera carefully with a email feather duster or with a soft cotton. Wet n piece of absorbent cotton with grain alcniri and wipe the reflector from the bulb socket out ward and dry with a piece of dry cotton. When the drive wheels of a car are locked through breakage in the differential or In the universal Joint the car can be placed In position te be towed bv removing the keys that held the rear whecla In the azlea, al lowing the whetla te turn freely. Today's Scholastic Football Schedule lVnn Charter at Radner lllejh. Warne. Ceutrnl High nt Ilryn Athrn, Ilryn Atbrn. Hermuntewn Hlglt at St. Jeseph's l'rrp., Cnlilll Field, Twenty-ninth nnd Cambria Wwarllimore I'm), nt Friends' Central. P. It. It. Y. SI. ti. A. Field, Forty-fourth atret and Pnrkslde avenue. Haver-ford rkhoel ut Eplarepul Academy, Ovrrbroek. Illdlry Ferk High at Oermantewn Friends', Coulter atreet nnd tiermautuwn avenue. Hwarthmere High at , Cheltenham High. Elkln Pnrk. Huverferd Township High at Lausdule High. Ijuiadile. ,,... Suleiii High at PennsffTove High, retina. "paVmm High at llndilen HeUhts High, NnrhOTth' High' at Haddenlleld High. Had. denflelil. ... , .-.,.. ... , . I.nnsdewne High at Chester High, Ches- " Tredjffrln-Enattev.it High at Sledln High. M,r?eutliern High t .Darbr High. Darby. Woodbury lllith lit I, Halle Prep., Tiven Tiven ty.eecend and Westmoreland etreria. Delaware Alumni Meet Tenlrjht The Philadelphia Chapter of the Alumni of the university of Delaware will meet tonight at the Knglneers' Club. 1317 Spruce street. The new coaching system nt the University, the football schedule and arrangements for the meeting of the general alumni next year will be Ulscuiised, ft k'.dfc-fcV : r-H 34SSS&" jtT'SXV "X V ' ".2t. JOHNN OGDEN I H VICTORY .LlilDaER PfilLADELPfllA, FKEDAY, : - ' 1 :--: : 2 i GERMAN10WN AND MWSPLAY Biggest of Fifteen Scholastic Football Games en at Cahill Field C. H. S. AT BRYN ATHYN By PAUL PRKP , Fifteen games constitute the scholas tic football card for this afternoon. Of these the most Important will be plnycd en Cahill Field, Twenty-ninth and Cambria streets, between German- town High nnd St. Jeseph's Prep. The game is en lntcrleague affair, the Cllve dens being members of the Interscho Intersche lasflc League, while the Crimson and Cray eleven performs in the Catholic Scheel circuit. St. Jeseph's finished en top of the league last season, and Coach Heinle Miller is, out te have his team start the year off with a victory. Anether Germnntewn team will be seen in action this afternoon, when Bid ley Park High meets Gcrmantewn Friends', at Coulter street and Gcrman Gcrman eown avenue. West Phllly Game Tomorrow Tite intcrscctlenal game originally scheduled forteday between West Phil adelphia High Scheel nnd West Phila delphia Catholic High Scheel has been officially postponed until tomorrow. The "vendetta" will be played off en Cath olic High's let, Twenty-ninth nnd Cam bria streets. Central High students will take a trip up Huntingdon Valley way te watch the game scheduled between their Insti tution and the cloven representing Bryn Athyn Academy. This is expected te be one of the best games of the season. Bryn Athyn has lest the services of several of Us star players a".d will be weak when its players trot out upon the gridiron. The undefeated Penn Charter squad will be waltzed out te Wayne by its coach, Dick Merritt, nnd will make nn attempt te put the skids under Badner High, also undefeated te dnte. Penn Charter Is confident of another win, ns lit Radner. The Yellow nnd Blue Is the favorite, owing te Its victory ever Dr. Matthew C. O'Brien's Ccntrnl ag gregation last Friday, but Radner Is strong this casen, and the dope pet may be upset. Quakers Game Twe Quaker teams Swarthmore Prep nnd Friends' Ccntrnl will stage it "friendiv" little bnttle en the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. gridiron. Forty-fourth street and Parksidc avenue. Friends' (Vntrnl leeks weak this season. Kwnrthnierc High's eleven will be seen In nctien also. Cheltenham High is the opponent. The game will be put en at Elklns Park". Southern Hich will be thrown against the Darby High aggregation en the latter's gridiron. The Hpd nnd Black was handed a sweet little defeat by Jack Greer's Catholic High cembinn tien last Friday. Several games will be played en the ether s'de of the ueinware. lntmyrn Illeh meets Hndden Heights, Nnrbertl makes the trip te Hnddenfield nnd Snlem battles Pennsgreve. The ether gnmes en the schedule nre Lansdewne High, nt t Hester ttign ; Havcrferd Township High, nt Lansdulc High, and Trcdyffrlu-lCasttewn High, at Media High. Binglcs and Bungles Babe Ruth has some ideas of his own about what iM news. The most "sunpped" man of the scries thought enough pictures of him had been taken yesterday when he wbr asked te pose, for the 101st) time during the day. "ricre, why net t.tke n plcture of my glove instead," said the home run pres ident. It wns a new idea for thu pho tographer and be complied. Jack Chesbro, whose wild pitch en the last day of the 1904 season pre. vented the Yankees from winning a pennant, saw his old team In a World Series contest yesterday. It was the first time he Itad seen an American League club in action since he ret bred from the diamond. Chesbro pitched the Yankees te forty -one victories In 1004, a record for modern baseball. Mays and Heyt, the ftce tcinning Yankee pitchers, are tied for first place in their club's batting averages. Bach hat one hit te his credit for an average of .3HS, Ward and MeXallv, with ttce each, are tied for second place- with .286 In contrast te the Yankee pitchers' bitting averages, Is that of the Giant!,' twirlers, Douglas and Nehf, neither of whom haB made n hit. Frlech tops the players of both tenuis In hitting five hits out of eight times up .023 average. Nlrk Altrock, famous comedian of the Washington Americans, believes the series L tee serious. He is go big te put sonve comedy Inte it today. With Al Schaeht, also of Washington, Nick will stage his entire repertoire of fininy antlcs en the side lines before today's game. Fifty-five baseballs were used in the second game. Qut of five dozen brand new ones, furnished by the Yankees, as it was their day ''at home," the umpires saved five te use in early bat. ting praetice today. The balls for to day's game will be furnished hy the Giants, It was a better day for Ice cream and cold drinks. These two popular Items went begging for business the first day 'because the weather wns against them. The het dogs, which had it all their own way during the initial contest, were still in demand yesterday, how ever. When Geerge Burns was called nut while trying te steal second in the eighth he sat en the bag for a minute or two looking at the umpire. If he said anything te that official the latter kept It te himself. Finally Burns walked toward the field carrying n small portion of tlie Pole Grounds with him. 'There's nothing te it, it's a et'iicn," trn Babe Ruth's comment after the game. He didn't de much with the bat mostly because he didn't have a chanee. Tie walked te first three times. But he did steal two bases, seoend and third, all in the same inning the fifth and nearly all in the same moment. It was the opinion of Charles Eb. bets, president of the Brooklyn Na tional League Club, that his team played better ball against the Cleve land 1020 world rliiunplnns than the Giants bae played against the Yankees thus far. "j, M J PENN STATE WILL PLAY WASHINGTON ON DEC 3 Faculty Gives Sanction for Eastern Eleven te Take Trip Slate College, Pa., Oct. 7. Pennsyl vania State College and the University of Washington will meet en the gridiron this fall. The game will be played December 3 nt Seattle. Grnduate Manager Nell Fleming,, of Penn State, today wired hla acceptance of the Western Institution's invitation, the trip having received the sanction of the faculty nnd the Alumni Athletic Committee. The Is'lttanny eleven will lenve for the West Immediately after the Thanksgiving Day contest with" the University of Pittsburgh. Dartmouth made the same trip last fall and defeated Washington, 28 te 0. URSINUS DRIVEN HARD Coach of Eleven Is Striving for Bet ter Attack en Line Collegevllle. Pa., Oct. 7. After Saturday's defeat at the hands of Vlllaneva the Urslntts team has been put through grilling practices. The coach is working te bring about bettet I attack en the part of the line, and mere co-ordinate work In the back field.' Under such strenuous' stimulus nnd competition some premising material has been -persistently surging te the i front. "Barney" Williams, a scrub man, by his steady, tenacious plugging i nt tackle, nnd Hunslcker, a new arrlvnl I from Norrlstewn High, by his whirl- I wind nnd roving attacks from defensive i tackle, are the men most feared by me I varsity linemen. Gotschelk, a former I letter man, has again appeared In moleskins nnd Is smashing the inter inter ference of the vnrslty backlleld. Evans, lately demoted te the scrubs, Is fight ing hard te regnln the coveted posi tion at quarterback. PARCEL POST S. MARINE AII-Woel Underwear Brand New and Perfect Extra-Heavy Shirts & Drawers I . 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Socest f-i 1-4 O Italll XJU Other 111.00 te HIS, 00 It? .18 A 117.90 Socker Balls at flood Quality Worsted SQ.SO Jerseri . - Soccer Fanta, reed qnailtr, .90 Special S7.O0 Seceer Shee at . .$A Baxhet Ball and Ttntfrr BuDDlle at iuiUY low price. SS.Od Head Harness SET A mecilaJ let nt RtrtVtn ns. All lent her, with pur rum SO.30 te itt Vadrter HOFFMAN CYCLE COMPANY 3010 Kmilncten Ata. 3015 F St. i reiepftensr Qamtld 0181 LADIES' HOSIERY Special Limited Supplu I a (1 i c s' finest htgh-Rrade heavy pure thread silk; full- fashioned seams. VO75 piilra If net antUfaeterr. money ilndly refunded ED. SHARP miii Ant Aienta Inquire for particular 103 Se. Eighth St.. Phila.. Pa. Mall Order. Promptly Kilted 1 ' Mi """ V g5,;OlfCUV l BsSl!Ji?'iil lJs tier ilr My OCTOBER 7, 1921 ' - ' ' "" I RESINOL I Seething taS Hcallnf Peer Complexions Redtices redness roughnessJ)leiches andeuier eruptions making the skin clearer, fresher and mere attractive Inexpensive and easy te use try it Jewelry selected from our almost unlimited assortment may be easily obtained at cash prices through our perfected CONFIDENTIAL CREDIT PLAN .ClKvoreSeis 0 135 SOUTH I3IHST (Veer W-ilniit) PARCEL POST Aids feysg Ham. All Sizes 5J.20 Each from the This Underwear Cost Over $4.00 Per Suit Every garment guaranteed or money returned in full. This is a great opportunity te stock up for a long time. WE PAY PARCEL POST GLASSES Lew as $l A. L. LEVI Kxamlnrd Free Prescriptions tilled. Artificial Eyca lnarted Special Sale of ARMY GOODS nrand.new Army work shoes. Ile-enterced (deubls se'eat, Our price .$2.45 While they last Velne M.tO Parcel Test, Sc Extra JUST RECEIVED FROM CAMP MEADE 4000 Dark Gray BLANKETS Price, $1.00 Each v 2 te a Customer arret Test, Ar Kxtru Everybody knows Herman's or Rouen Reuen wasser'a Regulation Army Shoes. Oood Oeod Ooed sear Welt. - We sell them at eA" 7K Regular prl-, U0 OFFICERS DRESS SHOES With Rubber Heels cA 7J Attached . ... ' I'nrcel Test, .If Extra BRAND NEW OFFICERS' REGU LATION GAS MASK RAINCOATS Our Price SM.'7K 110 no Valux All Sizes U. S. MARINE ALL-WOOL UN DERWEAR, Deuble Frent & Back 1 .IS a unrment worth double ARMY AND NAVY COMMISSARY STORE S07 Market St . Phlla. Re Sure You're In the Rlrht Stere I e7 607 4-lB-I 4 OnAtlKR ttalway Mope, self wrlnr SI .25 " tnr txtie, ireni Tamnlre II rath with Mem ramnteta Palmetto finish with Mnpi remplet llrlstle Ilruah with Ment remplet riM.Mt ik. iii;miy Distributor 52 S. THIRD ST.. PHILA... THE I AjB Scrubber ; j iSHl Polisher . JeSISS11 V neat naeful ' fSlffilMW Vv Milcl et " ws tWiisMwh v "" cn "" .MlC-wini V Binrket. flat- iMS iWjSS. ngKI V ' ' " rtlan . 'jJlfliatiS ijjfiin v aoaelutely ' SaaTOWaffnl Ifflra annrunleed HMBaMllMjg VX refunded VHV'fSjt 1 - lrVA!4faMt-a , TA&CEL POST ' - ' Tomorrow 8 A.M.Sliarp I nt fill MaVW Sr I Government Supply Ce. will held a great PUBLIC SALE of Government Surplus Goods We have purchased from the U. S. Government a tremendous surplus stock of Army and NaVy Goods, consisting of raincoats, shoes, beets, blankets, underwear, shirts, breeches, mackinaws, revol vers, guns, etc. Don't Ferget the Address 611 Market St. Don't be in doubt, as everything is inspected and guaranteed. New is a geed chance te stock up and save money. If it was in the Army or Navy, we have it. Meney Refunded If Net Satisfactory RETAIL AND WHOLESALE. Don't fail te attend the opening; it will pay you. Seme of the bar gains are: U. S. Army Blankets rde of wool. White, khatel and fray. Only i $2.95 worth US U. S. Army Officers' Raincoats Oae mask cloth. "Ooedyear" rubber. Tailor-made. Guaran teed waterproof. New Sizes 32 te E2. Only $3.65 worth aix.se U. S. Army Hip Beets Made of beat guaran teed rubber, lined. New. Sliea 0 te II. Only 3.45 Werth le.&e U. S. Army Moleskin Trousers Waterproof, e I I proof and rip-proof. Streng as Iren. Tailor-made. Sites 32 tn 42 Only $1.95 Werth S4.B0 U. S Army Pullover Sweaters Will Kh aid net color. fade. All sites. Only 59c Werth SI.3S MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAME mmmms mm jpH-t'-'t-jIrZi'Xi mSt0tk TCb8SDA Imwm -fimm mm k. WlSSii-V Sil i lW"M I'MiiS-iKlfri' f i'liv.,l',4ll R IH) & wiP ! iSSiteilWi. !. UnSJ'l-i'I-il'V : 7 & j Government Supply Ce. 611 Market St. OPEN KVFMNOS COIN MACHINES Bell, Fruit and elhera. Card Reels (1017 Medels). Jackpot Poker Card. Deweya, 100 new and rebuilt. All bargains. Eastern Offlr SLOAN NOVKLTY MFO. CO. tt M. Sth Ml. Phene rtell 1'imlnr 1T24 OLD COVKIW HRMOVED Write or phone for sample nnd prtre CSCHMITT, Mfr. l",,ACJf,-rt Phenomenal Sale High-Grade, All-Weel SWEATER COATS Formerly 14 and fS One Special Price $0.85 2 I'nrrel Pest, 10r Kitrn Celers nay urlndSe. dark brown, maroon and black Twe perketa ule In army khaki three-button Pullover style. 10.00 old-time, ull-v. orated, double breasted Curdleam Jucketa. C,l ffr Taat blaek eoler "" "' Bffi-'S&H'.STF nilTIVMPSI I'hlln.'a Oreutest Werkln Men's Htere OPEN R1KNINUS, tins iill Jt. 21 -1- -. PARCEL l?OST - - I I I ........ (. II Ijl .tl .M U. S. Army Hese Special I Fine Male. In all color and sites. 5 Onlr Ilr te a fair Customer U. S. Army Trench and Field Shoes Guaranteed te be waterproof and fire proof. Made of th teusheat leather. Heel and te plates. Plain tee or with tips. Blaea 6 te II. Only $3.45 Werth 16 U. S. Army O. D. Weel Shirts New The gebulne Issue shirt. Pur wool. Deuble elbows. Guar anteed. New. Sites 14 te 17. Only Hi $9 QC tsii,i,Hfir,ni'-,J Werth U. Se Army Officers' Shoes Maheaany. fineat and very dressy. Plain tee and rubber heela, Sltea SV4 te 10. Only $3.95 Werth (ft U. S. Army Underwear Wee' ahlrts and drawera. Shlrta are deuhle-breaat-ed. Guaranteed te waah. All sites. Only $1.50 ell $2 Per Suit Werth 3.W) per Nult DAY RECEIVED1'""' 10 "trm out . Philadelphia, Pa. I'm flf'V B J: A (0 YW W7j "- i , - -'"7 Wffffi I.''.'.1"'a'vR iL 't:l v'....-av.,I.. I T-- ME v EVENING CLOTHES- i TO IIIRE ANT FOR SALE rull Dre.i and Tiixeda Salta catawa. fr Morning WrddlMe 1010 GIRARD AVE. (" . Be Sure Yeu Are n the right Stere A HOME COMFORT 3476 Pair. O.D.Army FELT SLIPPERS Value Si.SO. Sltea (1 te in $J.25 u I'alr Parcel I'e.t Paid A Wonderful Gift CROWN ARMY & NAVY STORE 241 Market St., Phila. Manufacturer's Surplus CHILDREN'S COATS (Beys' and Girls') Suitable for SnleH BARGAIN BASEMENT GOLDSTEIN BROS. 50B ARCH ST. Phlla, p. y I s 11 t $ (I m it 11 J 1 n nn ty-.'ttdJtttpm-. l'fsBB&9ltill Hjajann
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