''5 ' J,-V ' ( 'ajiT(Fiw-l"K- ' i v1 ' ; t I ' . fr . "V. V ) ' .V I ' J - ,;f SORTS' vt , K EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PBtlLADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 25 gob Fisher, Harvard Coach, Will Continue Experimenting With Crimson Players in Indiana Game IB HAS NO : FEAR OF INDIANA i . te Use Ex- Crimson Coaches perimental Line-up Against Westerners lomerrow KANE AT TACKLE Mnss.. Ort. 7. There CAPTAIN t.MkrtflfTP. wbr-en vnrlng opinions nt Mm. 'i.. li i wer-k rcgnrtllnB the strength A ?nh rrsity "of Indiana rtcvnii c,ii!u --ill onpeo the Crimson's vnrslty Tim In the Stadium tomorrow. ' The Hnrvn.nl toadies, however, nrp i i!.,i te future thnt the Iluckeyci nrc Ike! 5 present n front utreng "LJL t r- ulaUr Iel Plrfirr'a team r.; mat degree, nntl It NATIONAL CUP PAIRINGS Hlba Oppose Flolaher Varn In 'First Round Competition Here Seventy football clubn devoted te Becccr throughout the Eastern fringe of States nnswered the call for entries Is sued by the National Challenge Cup Committee of the United States Foot ball Association, pairings for which have been made. The nrclimlnnrv rnnnrl eMmrlnliwI for October 0, when only twelve games will be played. This will provide for the elimination of six. se that hir will be left hlxty-feitr teams te start the first round en October 10. The entries nnd efflical pairings for the Eastern Pennsylvania district fol fel low : Philadelphia Hibernians F. C. vs. Fleischer Yarn F. O., Philadelphia F. C. vs. KlngKcsslnir F. C. M. E. Smith F. C. vs. Canadlnn War Vcterans, Falrhlll F. C. vs. Dlssten Saw F. C, Tacony, and Bethlehem Steel F. 0., Bethlehem, Pa., vs. Ascension F. C. ICE PALACE OPENS; WALKER IS VICTOR seems the . . i-l I..I.Iha tnMllMc rn irn fK nlth the gnme nnd take chances UiSrtie experimental line-up en which rt much work has been done tma wcck. wml..f nf thn season double-header -fh Jllddlebury and Bosten TTnlvcr ,itr and then the Hely Cress contest nd te provide the conches' with nn ."tlfne en their material Jiles-the '"b'cll of a football team." .Bert Waters always said were net the mee en "" w --" ion's work. ' Lockwood Net Iinprcssle Lockwood I' fast, but has net been Impressive, and Henry and Hobsen the fceshmen tackles of last year, while they irrentuallv will be geed, nre net yet the 1M nn whom te rely for highest grade I tackle play against such teams as In 'Sua, Georgia, Pcnn State and Centre College, tne eiBTena "" ,V"'"U l" Cambridge before Heb Fisher's team ilajs its annual match with the Tigers Sewn at Princeton. It leeks as if Lockwood will be held tut wlw tne etuerB wuue mhtiibj, buu trtter last year, gets a thorough try- lef out at iBCKie tvuere lie lurwi-riy Blared. The big chnnge, however, since the coaches' meeting following the Hely Cress game has been the transfer of Captain Kane, former left end, te tackle en the same side of the line. Kane has played tackle before, but as shifted te end because, In the closer line, he played himself te the limit tirly and was net due for full -game wrrlce. This year, newever, ivenc is heavier and is also stronger. He is nnf n nniurnl end rush, but se far this season has done splendid offcnslve work In helping box the opposing tackle, nnd he is surely adept In keeping linemen cut of the play. Kane's shift te tackle means thnt Macomber, who was the here of the 1'rinceten geme Inst fall, will be consid ered the regular man for one of the ends with Crocker. Macomber has leen bothered by n ferc feet, but is row all right. Handling forward passes bs been his main asset, but with Sency ind I.ee I,car te conch him nnd with Kven wecki hend, It should be possible te round him out ns n most capable wsity end rush nnd for every game verk as a regular. Crew Slums Well Grew, of the freshmen last fall, con cen tnues te Keep In the running for guard nith Hrewn, nnd it Is going te be hard fir Ilrneker, one of the 11)20 subs, te rertake die first year varsity man, who U one of the heaviest of the Crimson's forwards and naturally one of the most aggressive. The placing of Koscee'Fltts at end l a neu Idea. Kills Is geed en close defense, nnd even if he plays end, will Mill be avnilnblp for punting. The fhlft has been made possible by the return of Uelirke for play, Gehrke hnv ii; remarkable possibilities for high and low punting. All the shifts, which nlse Include providing fSrntuick n chance te work lth the uHty bnckfleld nre being made with the Idea te have the best eleven football players en the first-string team By tlic time of the laic goine nt Cambridge en November 10. There will be mero shifts, hut the preient comblnntieu of Crocker nnd Jitts ends. Tieiney and Kane tnekjes, Brown nnd (lieu guards, Itrndferd cen ter, lliiell quaiter nnd Owen, CJehrke ltd Chepin for running bncks leeks al together like the bebt that has been tried. ScrapbAbeut Scrappers Uptown rimtU will mtt In welterwlht match when WIIIIb McClnikcy, of Pert nich nich mend. MliM tn Temmy Gelden, of Krnalnit Krnalnit ten. In tha wird-vm at the Cambria tnniaht Anettier wclt'r bout between Witt Philadel phia Temmy O'Toelo and Kid West will be Terry McH.ugh Spoils Great Shew Bofero 5000 Fans'. Director Is There MILLER SHADES BORRELL ny LOUIS II. JAFFE Everything went off, lovely In the Inauguration of the 1021-22 boxing sea son of the Ice Pnlece last night, with the possible exception thnt the wind-up between Al Walker, n Cnllfernlart, nnd Terry" McHugh, of Allentown, was net se geed. There were about B000 fans, including Director Cortolyeu, present, nnd n pleasant time wns had during the first four bouts, which were rlp-snertcrs or words te thnt effect. Chiefly because he wns going forward stepped the bout temporarily 'and told Terry It wns his last chance. In the enrly part of the final session McHugh began te swep punches nnd had the better of the exchange, but he seen fell bnckpn the defensive. Al though Wnlkcr wns the winner, he failed te preve any extraordinary form. He weighed In nt 120 pounds, whlle McHugh wns n pound heavier. Jee Miller. 140. and the ether Call- fernlnn en thp program, displayed a let if cleverness In his set-te with Yeung Jee Uerrell, 148. Tn the first two rounds Uerrell punched .Miner hard ana often and it looked ns If the Native Sen would be stewed away. However, Miller enmc back strongly In the last four rounds, outbexed the local Italian, made Uerrell miss with n let of 'tils hefty wallops nnd nt the finish the Call Call fernlnn was entitled te a shade decision Temmy Leughrnn, 100, and Pat llrndlcv. lfil). staged n snnppy scran. with little te cheese between them nt the finish. A great rally by Bradley In the last round entitled him te n draw. In 'tnei early periods Leughrnn showed te ndvnntasn from the distance, while at all times Bradley did his best work nt close nuartcrs. Bottling Murray, 114, wen from Chnrlev Itnv. 101) VI. arid Mickey Mer rls, 10S, defeated Nick Paclttl. HOVi.j In n real slugfest, which steed out ns the best bnttlc of the evening. J It wfts announced that another show ALL-STARS AT FLEISHER t Play Yarnera Tomorrow and Meet Drldesburg en Sunday Tlie Flclshcr Ynrncrs have one of the biggest games of the season en the tichedule for tomorrow afternoon at their home grounds at Twenty-sixth nnd "Wharten streets. On Sunday they travel te Harrlman nnd play Ed Cas key's Drldesburg nggrcgatlen. The All-Stars nrc managed by Oeerge Brandt, nnd are composed of Athletic nnd Phillies' players. It Is vlrtunlly the same combination that defeated Ingcreell, of Phllllpsburg, en Sunday 4 te 0. and Elmer, N. J., en Tuesday, 7 te 4. In the line-up are "Chief Bender, "Onldle" Unpp, "Pepper Bex" Jimmy Smith, Edgar Celllnti, Bnrrctt, Frce man, Davis, Miner, Mclnnls, Burke, have mnny future dates, and can be hooked by getting In touch with Paul Bnrth. Bell Filbert 20.77. Yale Gets Lafayette Saar ronten, Tn,, Oct. 7. -Albert Jllner. for mer (itar tackla en the Lafayetle Celle football team, will enter Ynf t'nUcrnlty Uedner wan a vlnlter here eem: i.,in. .rfintamAni, rnr inn rrm.r.r n file eohelaetlr credlta te the rinani lal aoheol ne lei Oucst nnd McMennmln. The All-Stars 8.turia of Yale, nedner played en Ifaette three yeara ae, no haa another year of celleilate football. While at Lafaytte hn wen the cnlleire heavyweight bexln and wretllne championships several Jim He ".ntered Lnfeyette from Wllkea-llarre HlKh Bchoel. Vlllaneva Ready for P. M. C. The Vlllaneva football team which will face I" M, C at Cheater Saturday. Is In tip-top condition. Oeach Allle Miller had the linemen go threuiih every formation poa pea elble for efltenelve and defensive playa for an hour yeeterday Ife galled the varsity and scrub teams together and had them serimmaue for thlrlv minutes A nrt-yr M.I.R mimi1 T)nre wnn fried nt left halfback and undoubtedly will appear In the line-up MATTY GETS NEWS 8peclal Wire Carrlea Details of Series te Fermer Star New Yerlt, Oct. 7. A special wire from the Pole Oreunds Is carrying de tails of the big series te Christy Miithcwsen nt bis Hnrnnnc Lake home. Triable te ntlcnd the contests, the for mer CSInnt pitching star, who once twirled his team te three shut-out vle vle teries In one World's Series, listened attentively ns Wnltc Heyt, of the Yankees, turned back the Olnnts score less inning nfter Inning. The wire was installed by the Oinnt innnngcnicnt. Before tbe contest esterdny Mnnngcr McOrnw called Mothcusen en the tele phone te say thnt he was never mere confident of victory. "I hope te be well enough te see. the next series," Matty said, "and I feel confident you will bring home the bacon." WHIP F. AND M. INTO SHAPE Fermer Players Assist Getting Eleven Ready for Gallnudet LnucnsOr, Pti., Oct. 7. Myren W. ("Bill") Jenes nnd Paul ("JU") I Evans, former Frnnklln nnd Mnrsiall foetbnll players, have Joined the coaches in nn effort te whip thn team Inte winning shape for their game with (lal laudet tomorrow. Dave Willlnms, the big tncklc who played through the Pennsylvania game with ft bnndnged head and n1 broken nose, hns reported te the sqund Blrney, n gunrd who has been nut with nn Injured knee, hns nlse been en the field in togs. Jenes, n mnin stay en the Stroudsburg Nermal Scheel eleven of Inst season, wns tried In the bnckfleld and created n favorable Impression. illlllllllllllilllllllW the Html. Prellmk! Johnny Revca vs. Frank! . aKeTvm whlle McHugh was at popular prices would be -held, next , making a runaway battle. Walker was Tlmrsdnv nleht. with Tim Drencr and K.iui..t . . : ... .. . . " --" ..".'.. . . - i i-iiuuru 10 tne vcrnict. 'liic contest i ietr iinrtiev in tne wina-un. i , . .. . .,,, , . . , entitled te the verdict. The contest petc Hartley In the wind-up. Jack MoCnrren. veteran middleweight of could have been trnran Ymt tlie ntirtlic llentewn. will make hi. flr.t aceearane In I -J." nve eecn Worse, DUt tllO Urging . niicniDvni, win miKfl nu nrni appearance in1., tj.. m t in, , i. Philadelphia In several years tomorrow night f "cferee Frank Floyd caused the up at the national Club, lie will pair en with rrnnkle Brltten In the aeml-flnal te the match between Dick Leadman, of Duffalo, and Al Wagner, of this city. Other beuta: Jee Welsh vs Stanley ltlnckle. Charley O'Nell vi. Kid Henry and Hebby Wlleen vs. Harry Speaker. K. O. FrnnUle Smith stepped out of his class, accerdlnr te D. William Wrlgley. when he was stepred last week at the Cambria. In the future. Smith will box men weighing In the neighborhood of 188 pounds K. O. Thll Knplnn. a welterweight, Is the sensation of Northern Jersey these days, ac cording te a long-distance call today from Pam Lewis, who new Is located In Jersey City. "Kaplan all but annihilated Hert Rnvder, of Canada last night," phoned Sam Wlllle Iewla la handling K O.Phll. Sam Lewis has been doing a let of refereelne In Jersey olnce the start of the eeasen. Vincent Ipcx. a middleweight at Camp Dlx. Is preparing te come te Philadelphia for bouts Is fall, The soldier has com peted In about ferty-fhe bouts nnd he has scored a number of knockouts Lee Ferbes In representing Lepes In thlB city. A pair of tantam stars will meet at the Olympla Monday night, with Abe Friedman. New England champion opposed te Danny I.ramer. Anether star bout will be between Hilly Angele and t rankle Rice Jimmy Mende va. Chick Kansas. Freddy Turner vs. Mlke Cenner and nebby Allen vs. Benny Bass are ether numbers. ever McIIueh did stand his trreund- wiiieh wns scldeni- Mount Helly Has Open Dates stater te flare up several times. When , The Mount Helly football team Is desirous he showed te ad- ?' rHLn.S ""'"t .Yl'."!. "r"ciM" .ttm ' vantage, but had it net been for Wnl- dally Ilka te hear from Vlctrlx, West Wal ker's willingness te force the fighting nut. Hobart and teams of this caliber. W ..i.i !. t. it..i !.., , ,7 (lames are. played Saturdajs en one. of the aaiuau HUUIU llil U UUtJII Jlts.tU llllCIVat III the match. COST ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING MR.FREDERICK B. EMERSON, C. P. A. of the firm of EMERSON & ARMSTRONG INSTRUCTOR In the SCHOOL OF BUSINESS an Evening Scheel of College Grade Courses with a com plete System of extensive Preparatory Subjects. STARTING NOW DREXEL EVENING SCHOOL Scvrrnl times Oconto F. Pawling, the I "e" promoter, stepped te the ringside nnd requested Ileferec Floyd te warn Mr Hugh te show better. "If he doesn't," sold Pawling, "step the match nnd we'll put en nnother bout." The third mnn in the ring warned McHugh nlmest in eery round, nnd In the seventh best athletic flelds In the country Address J. L. Elbersen, let Union street. Muunt N. J O'Dewd and Goldstein Matched Columbus. O.. Oct. 7 Eddle O'Dewd. Columbus flyweight boxer, aspirant for Johnny Huff's title, has been mati hed by Tex lllckard te meet Abe Goldstein if New Yerk. In an eight-round decision beu' te be held In Mndleen Kqunre Harden. October 14, It was announced here today. rW"1 Jfls iiu i u,m' a Get Our Estimate On Your Club Outfit Rugby Basketball Soccer '"y ...2.00 te 4.00 Jersey ... .75 te 3.00 Jersey .. .2.00 te 4.00 ft" ....2.50 te 7.60 Pant .... 1.00 te 2.50 Panta ... .1.00 te 2.50 e 8.00 Shoes .... 1.75 te 4.50 Shee ... .6.50 te 8.50 Helmeti ..2.00 te 7.00 Knee Pads, 2.00 te 3.60 Aluminum Cup.. 3.00 "ttliltr Pidi. 2.50 le 6.00 Ankle Support .. .75 Shin Guard 75c te 2.2S Pure Worsted V-Neck Sweaters . . $6.50 Marshall E. Smith & Bre. Mneorperated) Wn't Furni.hinn, 724 Chestnut Street Athletic Geed, nl Ii - tt Al i"oft Clothing Hah furnishings Stere Open Evenings 1217 Market Street Quality Without Extravagance United $1 -45 Special 2 Rtgalar $4 Hat The A Distinctive New Seft Hat Jl'vest shades. The most fashionable BhapeB. Soe thcml fifffii WRtm ( Genuine Velenra KOWlar $5 & $6 Hah New $0.95 ,i ILi 3 Special STANDARD TAILORING Tail Arch co. iBfc or te Man and Women K. ' ' - I Sts. wSf T M They're Coming Here from Everywhere! Your Suit or Overcoat built te your individual measure of $35 $45.00 and $55.00 Woolens at . . The truth Is retting around the town that you can corns here and have your clothea made te your measure at about what III fitting ready-madea oest. Take advantaire of this extraordinary aU you have everything- te gain our slogan la M perfect fit or no pay." Standard Tailoring Ce. N. E. Cor. 13th & Arch Sts., Philadelphia Stere Open Friday and Saturday Evenings Ready-te-Wear OVERCOATS Several hun- (JJOff tc TQI7 Crt dred splendid JSU $, ,OU Overcoats, made up by our tallere during; dull Btaaen, lleautlful fabrics superb tailoring MEN! Tomorrow A"DellarDay" for YOU The DOLLAR has come back te its own! Nete this $75,000 Clese-Out of MEN'S WEAR offering the biggest money-savings seen in Philadelphia since before the war ! Cellars:jl2fcr'l Unrestricted choice of the three leading brands ' All sizes $2 and $3 Woven Madras Shirts, for$l Popular stripe pnttenia In wonted colors, tee, nnd plenty of all Blzes' It will pay you te buy a hntf dozen of these! $3 & $4 Silk Union Suits for $1 Meat comfertablo, nnd for long wear. An unniuuled opportunity' Handsome Silk Shirts, $4 RK Save $5 en Every One at Newest patterns, excellent quality ; all ulzea Men's 3 Weel $ 1 'Men's RAINCOATS $ 1 UNDERWEAR A Exceplienal Values A Helow today's wholesale price ! in tan shade, belled effects, slashed Duy neW for cold weather I pockets In all sizes, Philadelphia's Largest Mens Wear Stere 822 Chestnut Street Walnut 0833 Btn Hirsch, Himself The address of a different kind of a clothes shop that was warmly wel comed at its opening last Saturday KOSHLAND'g The kind of a store that Philadelphians WANT te be successful and IS successful because it specializes in only the BEST all wool grades of clothing (40 nationally famous brands) at LOWER PRICES than they sell for anywhere else. IliiMMIlillllilH 1215 Market St ! 1 i "Net Cheap Clethes Cheap, but Geed Clethes at Lewest Prices," is our slogan. K .That Philadelphia has long wanted a store like this was Vsev demon 5tmfrl r.. ui.:ii.. i . c4...j.. ...u. -Un doers of this new six-story building were thrown open. The enthusiasm with which our offerings were received exceeded even our own high expectations. ,.- The new KOSHLAND clothes shop was opened te meet the demand of men for thoroughly dependable clothes at absolutely the lowest prices at which geed clothes can be sold. It fills the gap between the store that bases its low prices en the cheapness of the goods it sells and the store that sells geed clothes, but charges excessively for them. It is this policy of retailing te which we pin our faith in our success, and if the generous response that we have had in the past is any indication of what we may expect in the future, we can count en building the largest retail clothing business in Philadelphia. Suits. Tep Coats Ovcrceats&Ulster UNDERWEAR Glastenbury's SHIRTS AND DRAWERS ranging from $1.75 te $4.00 Allen A Coeper'6-Bennlngton $0,50 Cashmere Union Suits "' Rexferd Medium - Weight $1.75 Union Suits BUY NOW Fer Men and Yeung Men ' ST YLEPLUS CORTLE Y VOGUE And thirty-seven ether nationally famous brands mm Mjfl AND mews TROUSERS Fer work and dress Over 5000 Pairs at amazingly low prices. Several thousand pairs of extra Well made? work pan'.s; strictly nil-wool and well lined. All sizes deus value. fie A tremen- S e v er al the usand pairs of dress trou sers in pure w e r steds, c h e v iets, cassimeres, etc. Lipht and dark colors special aft. H All sizes, Extra Beys' Clothing Dept. KOS All-Weel 2-Pants Suits Strictly all wool, hand some, well made, well lined; all seams taped. Each suit has an EXTRA PAiP rv PANTS TO Mf tch, deuMing mc wear, sizes i te 17. C95 Fine Corduroy Suits A special let of genuine C R OMP TON Cor- iurey Suits, famous for their marvelous wearing quaht Various colors Newest style. Sizes 7 te 17 HLJH D mt IHfr mm m-. 1215 MARKET ST. (WMarNaw OnPlI ItailvflTill QPM C..M.i nnsvi irt X .ie) L "k Mil f ...! m w ffi i8 avs,w c ... m. . 4.,vjaiMiiuuy5, HIJ 1V V i . v ",- ' . ' i -'jt.-i jlllgTte
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers