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EVENING PUBLICS LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER1 21, 1921
Football Menu Saturday Includes Six Big Games in East, With Chi and Princeton in Spotlight
V
TOMORROW WILL BE
BUSIEST OCTOBER 22
IN FOOTBALL HISTOR Y
Results of Half Dezen Big Battles Will Ge Leng Way in
Deciding 1921 CJiampien Princeton Up Against
It and Penn State Is Set te Surprise Harvard
Vy nOHEUT W. MAXWELL
Spert Editor Krrnlng Public Lrdgrr
THE SCHEDULE -MAKEIIS brought the football season te nn anticlimax
this week-end and made It tbe busiest October "'2. In gridiron history.
Important games were arranged in a most reckless fashion and nil of the big
elevens In the Eat were handed the toughest opponents that could be procured.
Nene can be considered a practice srrimmagc In fact, the games will hove
quite n Httfe te de In determining the championship.
Hcferc going any further, have n leek at the lnv-eut for Saturday :
Harvard vs. Penn State.
Ynle vs. Army.
Princeton vs. Chicago.
Pittsburgh vs. Syracuse.
Penn s. V. M. I.
Lehigh vs. Washington and Jeffersen. '
These six gemes stand out ever nil of the ethers and n football fan would
find it difficult te make n proper selection if he desired te witness the most
thrilling contest. The first four nre very important. Harvard, after stagger
ing through the games with Hely Cress nnd (ieergla, will meet a well-conditioned
and well-oenchcd team in Penn State; Yale, having wen four easy
gnmes, will collide with the best Went Point can produce, nnd Pittsburgh will
entertain one of the bct teams In the Enst In Syracuse.
Because of the lutcrseetiennl feature, the Princeton-Chicago game will have
the call. Stagg's team is net se geed as In former years, but It will put up
a very stiff argument and Princeton will net hnre an easy time of it. The
Tigers nre net nearly se formidable as before the Navy game. The team prob preb
ablv will be 50 per cent stronger, but the news of the defeat nnd failure te make
a first down ngainst the Middies will give the Westerners added confidence. It's
much easier te meet a team which has been beaten than ene with un unselled
championship record.
Chicago has net done anything startling this year, winning the early games
by small scores. However, Stegg has a wealth of backfield material and will
have three .sets of backs te use against the Tigers. Nothing has been said
about the Hue, which means It cannot be se geed.
The Westerners have three punters of exceptional ability, Cele, Romney
and Uryan averaging better than fifty yards In practice. Chicago will depend
mostly upon her backfield men te pull out a victory.
J
F LOVK1B and Garrity are in inape te play, Princeton will hretxe
in. 11 net. the strueale might
rememhrrrA thnt It ill Rnner has a
an aggregation of icildcatt within a week's time. He can de mere n
one week after a defeat than any ether coaeh. Twe yean age, after
West Virginia scored a lopsided victory, his team played a tit game
tcith Harvard and beat Yale.
Penn State All Set for Harvard
PENN STATE lias bera working hard for the Harvard battle and will be all
set te hand out a surprise te the Crimson. Huge Heidek has done wonders
with the team, which hns but four varsity men en It. Geed, sound football is
played both en the nttnek nnd defense and Harvard is In for a strenuous after
noon. Pezdek uses n shift formation which is very effective. He nlse has a
number of split plajs which hac been perfected te such a high degree thnt the
opposing linemen will find it difficult te locate the spot "here the play Is
directed.
Harvard has net yet reached top form nnd State Is ready. That means
some sort of a surprise will be sprung.
The Ynle-Army game also will be closely watched because It Is the first
real test the Illue has had this season. The four preliminary games were easy
and the goal line has net yet been crossed. Yale has n different team than in
former years. The slew-moving, beefy, sluggish line has been thrown in the
discard nnd the forwards new ere agile, active men who can get out of their
own way and de some geed for the team. The players also have foetboll sense
something which hns been lacking In the pest.
The Armv lest one game of a double-header te New Hampshire State, but
that cannot be held against them. Coach Daly has a big squad nnd his varsity
Is said te be the best In years.
YALE will net find soft going in the Betol, and the 77,000 pco pce pco
taters trill see some hard football xcith the advantage en neither
side.
Syracuse Tough Fee for Pitt
PITTSIU'RUH meets Syrncuse in Pittsburgh. This also will be a great battle
and right new It is Impossible te guess which team is the better. Because of
the defeat at Lafayette it might be said that Pitt Is net se strong as in former
years, but this is a mistake. Glenn Warner has a wcll-cenchcd team this year,
a team that plays intelligent football. The defeat at Lafnjette can be blamed
te a combination of early-season errors, which are net likely te occur again.
With Dnvies nnd Andersen in the backfield the team will lie very formidable.
Syracuse has- made a great record thus far and they say up in New Yerk
State that the Panther will take the count. Hobart, Ohie University, Mary
land and Brown have been taken into camp and fbe big Orange team scored
133 points ngainst nothing for its opponents. The line fs one of the heaviest
in the East and the backfield is said te be above the average. Taking it all In
all, Syracuse is in grent shape for the game and is confident of victory.
Revenge May Be Stveet
PENN has n chance te get revenge for last year's walloping at the hands of
Virginia Military Institute. The Southerners were scheduled last year te
fill In a date between hnrd games and furnish the Red and Blue with some
needed practice. However, instead of n practice scrimmage for Penn, condi
tions were reversed. The cadets romped all ever Penn nnd wen by the score
of 2T te 7.
Last Saturday, while Penn was playing a 7-te-7 tie with the strong
Swarthmore team, the University of Virginia defeated V. M. I. by the score
of 14 te 7. Perhaps the Cadeta had an off day, but scouts report the team is
net up te the standard of last year. That means an easy time for the Red
and Blue.
Other Games Will Be Hard-Fought
rrUlERE arc ether geed games en the list, Lehigh meeting Washington and
Jeffersen, Lafayette colliding with Fordham and Dartmouth playing Colum
bia In Hanover. Rutgers will meet Georgia Tech In Atlanta nnd this will
give us a line en the prowess of the Gelden Tornado, which meets Penn State
en the Pole Grounds iieU Saturday.
Out West, the big game will be between Michigan nnd Ohie State. Yest
has been pointing his team toward this game and the Wolverine coach says
he will win.
CopvrieM, lSt, bv PvlUe Ltiarr Company
TOPPING
OF BOUT
.0.
Southpaw Wins Decisively Oven
Walker in Sixth, When Cap
tain Smiley Halts Match
LOSER A GAME BATTLER
By LOUIS II. JAFKE
What a flghtln' H'l gamecock Bebby
Dyson turned out te be ! And what a
touch cuv Al Walker proved himself !
All of which gives one nn Idea hew the
wind-up nt the Ice Palace last night
resulted until the match was stepped
by order of Contain of Police mlle
as the bell tinkled, ending the sixth
round.
The unexpected halt in hostilities
gave Dyson, who halls from Down Kust
and possesses a vicious pertslde punch,
a technical knockout in the sixth round.
Walker waa en the recelvlne end from
the outside, being rocked nnd socked in
every session. He fought back hard
was game nnd willing nt all times, but
the Callfernlan didn't have a chnnce
against the mlnlnturu fury from Massa
chusetts. However. Wnlker was net In such
peer condition te have the bout stepped,
and It was n matter of opinion whether
Captnln Hmlley used geed Judgment in
erdrrlng Referee Prank Floyd te call
everything off. A few seconds before
the finish of the sixth round the pollen
official, seated nt 'he ringside, leaped
te bis feet and Indicated te the referee
te atop thq bout Before Floyd's at
tention was attracted the gong sounded.
Then during tbe minute's Intermls-
IVES DYSON K
he cleic. However, n mutt ee
habit of turning a beaten team into
sien Floyd questioned Captain Smiley
whether he wanted the matcn naitee.
Because of the wild demonstration of
the fans and the general excitement It
was net decided definitely thnt the bout
was ever until the bell sounded for the
venth round. Wnlker was in the mid
dle of the ring ready te continue.
While the contest lasted the 5000
spectators there were Impressed with a
I real old hattle of rive-and-tnke. Dyson
did most of the giving while Walker
took almost everything thnt came his
way. Al did some punching en his own
hook, but his blows, apparently without
much steam, failed te slew up the
little southpaw, who administered a ter
rific trouncing te Walker. The latter
was bleeding profusely from his mouth
nnd slightly from his nose : ntlll it looked
as If he was In sufficiently geed condi
tion te have finibhed the scheduled eight
rounds without any serious damage.
While the fans were in doubt whether
the match should or should net have
been stepped, all egreed that Dyson
nml Walker made things rather Interest
lng for the six rounds
The entire program was a great fight
ing show.
Battling Mack came through with a
swell rally In the last two periods of his
set-te with Jee Nelsen, hut he was
unable te overcome the big lead piled
up by the Seuth Philadelphia Italian.
who finished u winner by a slight
'margin.
Jee Christie was knocked ilmrn h-a
Jee Hull in the first round for a count
of four and was all but out, then came
back In the third and stewed away his
iiiei'iii wuii n series or hedy smashed.
Hull went down shortly after the start
of the third round from a right cress
te the chin followed by another wallop
te the body. He managed te get up
before Floyd could count ten, but n few
seconds later he went down and out. It
wasn't ms'PKsnry for any counting.
Benny Buss showed clever form in
keeping up his winning strenk by whip
ping Jimmy Vincent, nnd Mickey MerrlH
was a victor ever Matty Dechtcr In the
opener.
TIGERS PREPARED
FOR TRIGK PLAYS
Keenne33 in Diagnosing Forma
tions Only Thing That Will
Beat Chicago, Says Strubing
SNIVELY BACK AT END
By JACK STRUBING
Fermfr l'rlnrften (Inurtrrbnrk
The Tiger of Princeton will rear en
Its hind legs tomorrow nnd exchange
cuffs with the University of Chicago en
the PalmcrStadlum gridiron. Little is
known of the strength of the Western
team outside the dope brought back 1
the Orange nnd Black scetits who saw
Chicago ngainst Northwestern and Pur
due. The description of the Chicngeans'
style! of attack reminds one vaguely of
Tufts In IHlO. Tufts arrived in Prince
ton with white hendguards nnd an ec
centric attack. New these odd forma
tions and complicated plays will de one
of two things : They will either go like
a whirlwind for long gains or they
won't go at all. There is no consistent
steadiness te them. And se it was with
Tufts. A quirk -wlttted center named
Gennert diagnosed their formations and
plays by intuition it seemed nnd suc
cessfully broke up thvlr trliile pnsscs
nnd deuhle criss-cresses. They didn t
go nt all.
Chicago comes East equipped with a
varied assortment of the oddest forma
tions nnd plays that the Timers will
meet thi fall. Fer instance, when they
kick the Chicago team has no hcrlm
mage line at all. The line turns itself
Inte u few additional ends and nn extra
back or two te protect the kicker. If
the pass is geed and the punter quick,
everything is lovely. But what happens
if there is n little delay In getting the
kick off? There's the rub.
Princeton is picked te win en the
long end of 7-5 odds. But Princeton
Is going te have no easy afternoon.
If never before the alertness nnd in
telligence of the team will be proven
geed or bad. When the game is ever
the conches will knew just what defen
sive keenness thhclr chnrgc have. Keen
ness ut diagnosing the plays will be the
only thing that will win the frame. The
Tigers cannot afford te be sucked out of
position. They must be able te tell a
bluff from n straight flush, and above
all thej must cover all the territory
threatened. This means all the terri
tory there Is with Chicago scattered nil
ever the field.
It Is very doubtful If Louric gets
Inte the game. His ankle is healing
rather slowly nnd Reper does net want
te take any chances. If Den gets In at
all it will be for n very short while.
Enwcr and MncPhce arc the under
studies from whom the pilot will be
chosen. Se far except for being geed
steady men these two have net shown
the earmarks of big league quarter
backs. They run the team mere by rule
of thumb thnn en any strategic bnsls.
Of course this knack of outguessing the
Other fellow enlv comes hv nrnnrlinr
I which Peck nnd Daddy lack. But with
iue iavy game behind them they may
have learned in the hard school of ex
perience. r! ...:. . .., , . . .
""'"if win ee deck in tnc nne-un
and this hard-working back will help
the offense considerably. Hank Is In-
.u. mum uein eecausc or ins mechanical gridiron sport.
ability and his moral effect. He has This is the -nucleus of the team that
had two years experience, which makes will face the Shenandoah eleven here
mm .solid at nil times. He never gees tomorrow afternoon. On the up-State
"I? I" the air, and he is elert and keen, team is Bill I.ukas, a brother of Jehnnv
which makes him dendly en the defense, the Penn star of this year. In nddl
especlally against forward passes and tien the best football players In the
deceptive plays. - coal regions will be en the tenm.
ewby, who is a find nnd n comer. The team thnt ran through n signal
was hurt in scrimmage Wednesday se practice, with Captain Miller directinc
i..ei i m uuiiumii it ne win piny sat- inem yesterday, were ( efall and Scott
urday. He is Hank's substitute and I-ou Little. Lud Wrny, Snm Webb, the
would probably be slipped into the game crack halfback from Lehigh: Jee
as early as possible te save Garrltj's Spngna. another product of Lehigh, nnd
kne,e-, ! .Tehnny Mngulre.
Sn vcly will be back en the wing. He I ... ..,,
will be welcomed with open arms be- j ,ncem( " Fronliferd
cause, due te his passing ability, he1 The Vincome eleven, which had the
releases an extra backfield man for the distinction of holding the big Holmes Helmes
recclvlng end. Whoepo Is big and burg eleven te one touchdown Inst week,
strong, nnd although a trifle slew Is n "'ill move down the read this week and
geed hard-hitting end. I tackle the Frnnkferd Yellewjnckets en
Ven Schilling seems te be giving Brown's Field. Conch Geerge Jehnsen
Baker n run for the guard position and expectK n hnrd game, ns he realizes the
there is some likelihood of his starting ability of the West Phlladclphians, and
the game If he keeps en coming. Baker has been putting his men threueh the
was ynnked en Wednesday and Ven
achllling put In his plnce. Fer some
reason or ether Baker had net found
himself this season. Against the Navy,
Pink played n see-saw game, new up.
new down Tin would smnnh n nlnr nn
behind the line of scrimmage and "then '
the next play they would run right everl
him. This competition will mnke him
work a little harder, however, nnd the.
conches hope he will run around n cer-
ner nnd find himself waitlne there.
When he gets going he's n wonder, nH1 together for the last five years. Man
the Yale and Harvard lines of 1010 can , Wr Gerker Jiaa signed another new
sorrow fullv testify. I Player In Larry Oliver, formerly of the
The team was given nn awful jolt ' Mnssllen Tigers.whe will piny ut tackle,
in the fourth rib last Saturday, and , and, with Buck Swcctland, the ex
this week hns been devoted te hard Akren star, ero expected te start
labor te try and eradicate the defects Holmesburg off.
the Middles brought te view. The Dclce, of Darby, entertains the Mag
coaches have shown little mercy end nelln A. A., of Frankford, nt Sixth
the men have heen driven hnrd. Te- i and Orcenway streets, Darby, while
morrow eutrht te show results, and all
Princeton Is watching anxiously becnusn
it is rtie last real test before Jehn
comes down from Cambridge. Se outside
of Its East and WeBt significance the
gume holds the added Interest of being
a sort of testing match And Stagg,
having been with the I'lls In bygone;
dnys, is anxious te win, net only be- .
enii.se he wants the West te triumph ,
but nhe because his opponents wear!
orange end black jerseys. '
Beets and Saddle
The-mlle-and-a-furleng purse nt
Laurel tedaj should result in n long leng
delnyed victory for Blazes Bridesman
and Kings Champien appear te be the
contenders. Horses well placed in ether
races nre: First, Southern Breeze, Host Hest
less, Little Ammle; stcend, Kirali.
Helen Atkln. Ceca Cela; third, INo INe
lute. Bnrrlskenc, Tricks; fifth, Dres
den, Wellfinder, Kings Champien ,
sixth, Mr. Brummcl, Gath, Miss Filley;
seventh, Kxnleslve, Summer Sigh, Anna
Gnllup.
At IjouIrvIUe First race, Clinton Clinten
ville, Cheer Lender, Hener Man; m-o-end,
Deyle, Bennent, Onrhain ; third.
Furbelow, Colonel Tayler, Plantoen ;
fourth, Martha Fallen, Yeshiml, Kock Keck
minster; fifth, Jeuctt, Dedge, Honolulu
Bey ; sixth, Kvening Stories, The Colo Celo Cole
nel's Lady, Hutchinson; seventh, Lady
Longfellow, Wave, Fair Orient,
At Empire City First race, Swecpy,
June, Lucky Girl; second, Mnnnsturv,
Huddles. Pavla ; third, Queen Blende,
Lord Herbert, Smartv; fourth. Twe
Feathers, Frigate, Billy McLaughlin;
fifth, St. Isidore, Sea Mint, Diemcdcs;
sixth, My Playt Knet Grass, Comic
Seng.
FOOTBALL TOMORROW 3ilS
HOLMESBURG
vs. EWING A. C.
CRYSTAL riEXJ), UOUUESUliEO
HOW
FlftST tbe i nr YiJ al. I ThBnI be TftlP LICHTT.V
fPnL?lA- "-ee t$ WS J f CMeST VUi"m
TmrJ vfae Qe I Then Vfcu BOY all -a p , 3 0rTeRLr
R VOURBLP . OTMOf MUBNIKQ PrWOR.3 RUINHD- r "
HOW TmC 'PAPBR Y... t'. rlOP&H Te JB AT LOvVT . "T h Cam"t I
rAlS-SPCLT YeOR VOT THAT .5 X 0ttn ACCeOWT OP. Toe R. I t?f 122 r"l I l"ws,.?V.. I
WAMB AKJO ALL VT JAW JPBCCM - OUT NOT OH ( Stw"., ISS-VS."
fVftTMCR. COMMeJT fold MAMB IS I ef Jt IBS? (SO SCC PAV r
OtJ UIHAT rbU I SPCLL6D . -. . n!Sm TrV' NY "Hg Vi want
Thought s-er,c r dz sttV ayv &ZK lA p
was-"Tjr ryr Vy? at ylTl TiSSi4-
Ml WMmmM y Wmsee
QUAKER OPENING
IS RIO FEATURE
Conway's Eleven Meets Shen
andoah at Phils' Park Ewing
te Play Holmesburg
VINCOME VS. FRANKFORD
Independent football gets under full
steam tomorrow afternoon. Last vcar
Leen Cenwny presented the city with
an aggregation of stars, many of whom
were old favorites. '
This year he has rounded out n tenm
of stars that outrivals last year's or
ganization. Three old Penn stars,
among the best In their college dnvs and
at the top notch of this professional
standing, nre once mere readv te take
up the cudgels en the renamed Union
'' A.-i "thcrwlse the Quaker Indpcndent
football team.
Heinle Miller, one of the greatest ends
ever developed nt the University of
Pennsylvania nnd n pupil during his
undergraduate dnys of Beb Folwell, the
Navy coach, will again captain the tenm
. '3,ny n W,"S pest. With Heinle
will be Leu Little, nnether former
player under Folwell. nnd ns brilliant
u incKie ns ever were the Red nnd Blue
And Li id "U'rnr rnterl nniMn. t.. ,AJ
"ml professional football plavers as one
of the most aggressive centers in the
, hardest kind of practice for the game.
rrnnkferd hns signed two mere players,
Bill Stew, a former Swnrthraore back-
I held player, nnd Hip Becd. who re-
I cently played with Holmesburg, will
I likely be in the llne-un tomorrow. In-
(-Mentally, need was ene of the pioneers
of the income eleven,
Vwin5 wiU ? th? "PPencnt of
Holmesburg en Crystal Field, Ithawn
strcet en6t Frankford avenue, and
' ' " "rsi time uicae ciuds nave come
Lreveln will travel te Sixtieth and Ox
ford streets and oppose Media A. A.
Manager Weber's West Philly eleven
opened the season last week with a 0-0
victory ever Varsity, and expects te
tnke Jee Cunningham's team into camp
by nn even larger score.
Veabsley Joins Censhy ,
Bert Yenbslcy rejoined Conshohocken I
jestcnlny afternoon and will start In I
BSKra&3EE?efcflasw
g-sg.,1 i-t nm.
All-Weel Finely Tailored New Fall Clethes i
CLUrilKS MAIIK TO YOUl
iAii.eiti.iii uM.uw.iir.nl, via Tt) 140
SALCO CLOTHES
Parthating Agsnts' Ordtrs Acctplti
IgaraaaaaaaaViVaaargaaHKgVI
TO START THE DAY
OTVVfcK.r.T.4V
Independent Grid Games
HATCIIDAY
.. Shenandoah nt Philadelphia QnnVtrn, l'hll
Its' IWll l'erk, llroed and Huntlnrden
strrfta.
Vtnnemn nt Frankford VfllewJwkrU.
Ilrnwn's Field, Oxford pike above Illth
Scheel.
Knrlnc at IIelmrabnTC, rryntal Fltld,
Ithrtwn strret muit of Frnnkferd nvrnue.
dirtier at Conahehnckn.
HtintUif A. A. nt RWerten.
Mnmelln, of l'rnnkferd, at Pflee. of
Darby,
rant rail at iItiueh, rencera rrtranus,
mate avenue and I'nrk dnre.
J. Gray Uelten Dab at rnuU
(llenndn nt Ambler,
Hobirt at Jeian, EUhteenth and Rock
land streets.
lUddtnrlen. of Wett Philadelphia, at
tlnlen, of rheentxvlll.
Vlctrlx V. v. at mverMde
VnlnHwnr A. A. At lalmYrft.
- ""- ..v.. .-. --. --- IT.-I ..
Krreln nt Media A. A.,
. tuxuetn ana .Waa
ler trts.
Fortieth Werd t Darbr Fire Company,
""br- SUNDAY
Delee, of Darby, nt Melrose, of Atlantic
rsi
Sural Hospital at Wetlntheue,
ilnnten.
Palmyra at Atlantic City.
at K-
tomorrow's game ngainst Chester. The
Delaware County eleven has nn ex
perienced team of former college stars
which includes Pud Lnrkln, the
Swarthmore captain of last year and
nll-nreund athlete. The game, which
will be stnged in Censhy, Is attracting
all sorts of attention because of the
strength, of the visiting team.
Hap Spanglr s Ileunrt team nas n
fniich nusicnnient with the IxiCOIl llcd-
jackets en Legan Field, Eighteenth nnd
Kecklnnil streets. Hilly ntevens, iu
fnpnini- f.intrnl llleli Scheel bnckfield
start nnd later of Muhlenberg, Is one
of the mainstays of the lienart team.
Pnlmvrn meets Falrvicw A. A. en
their home grounds. The visiting eleven
is n new aggregation of former school
nnd college stars. On Sunday Palmyra
has a game scheduled with the Atlantic
City A. A. nt the Inlet.
lin,Minitnn nt West Philadelphia.
will be Union's vis-n-vls up In Phoc Phec
nlxville. Mnlley. of Catholic High;
Simcex, of Ewlng, nnd the Lawler
brothers, of Helmes-burg, have joined
Haddington nnd added considerable
strength te the eleven.
Haddington Seeks Grid Honors
lladdlnsten will aaln be represented en
the gridiron with a atrenx aggregation of
former college and local atara. Included In
th line-up are McAllliter. of Nerthweatern
University; McCann. of Rutgera. and Maley,
of Catholic High fame. Haddington would
like te hear from teams of the caliber of
Conshohocken, Frankford end Cliften
Helghta. Addresa w. u. buuivan, tis norm
Sixty-third street.
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ANA W
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OPEH SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P.
n
I
WRONG
Scraps About Scrappers
An Intercity HywelKht fracaa wilt be de
cided at the Cambria tonight, with Mule
Jeff, of Ualtlmore. nnd Jrhnny lteyre, of
thl city, aa the principals. Other beutit
Temtnr Oerman v. Lee Flynn. Frankle Me
Manus vs. Yeung- Mjlllgan, 1'lnjr Uedle vt.
Terry O'lTrlen and Kid Doedman vs. Terry
MoOevern.
Iat riradler has been working under the.
vej of Sam Itebrrts for his match tomorrow
rlcht with Jack McCarron. They will meet
'ii th star bout of eight rounds. Four six
rcundera also are en the program.
Mannel Axevede will be In Philadelphia to
morrow afternoon. He will arrlve f-em
Chicago with Larney Mehtcnatcln, his man
ager, and Merris J.ux. welterweight. Axe-jed-j
takfa en Jee Tlplltr at the Olympla
Monday night.
Jee Jnckaen, Seuth Thllly welterweight,
seys that he would be willing te meet Mor Mer
ris Lux at any of the local clube.
The Sllrer Bell Cltih will held Its annual
ball at .he New Auditorium Hal tonight. A
number of local boxers will tm the. In
cluding Patsy Wallace. Jack Talmer, Jee
Jacksen. Jee Nelsen and I'lng Iledle.
J5!!!!L AbrAm"' . rnlladelphlan. who
competed In nfteen bouts at III Pase. Tex.,
while wl;h the United States Cavalry. Is
back In town. He Is a frntherwelitht. nnd
Issues a challenge te any of the lSR.pound lSR.peund
era. Al Llpahutz Is handling- Abrams.
,!T,ia rrBMmfn. D'""" t0 Invade Europe
with a H'.rlng of American boxers He will
have them compete In a. number of matehes
here before g-jlnnr abroad Included In Preis
man s stable ar Jehnnv Dutchln. bintam
n1htW.'i"' iKid,v.We'f- rather"lght:
?b,Vs!f.er,n 1? Al ,px- "xhtwclghts, and
Lew Rakir. welterwelghj.
Jack MeCarthv hee n.ufcd Duser 1
tt the Heventeinth Ward, te meet
Augatls at the Eleventh stieet ar"na '
Kelly.
Jee
KSt.n.'hVh.,e.,rt.Mer h" ' r
"Vrle l ;?n,r,nnd"'h,,sn ma!?
yrer Simmy Harris, ,fcy,: ...Jfi Jnt'
l'n!S.fe,,"w for a N,ut wl,h w
k..tPf '"l, ev't "l noting Hallway will
th.rn-".-Vi.?.w Tork at s 'c,eck "V fe"
w,MTn1l"Ka.n."" match "enlght. Walter
Hudsen says that reservations have been
Sfmi'?!! hWf lol.atlen from tM. city te
sttend the bout at the Garden
William h. Wanamaker
store News Fer Men
Sign of the
Hurlingham Club 1 71 7.1 Q flhAfitnnf .QrOT- Heme of Sun Proof
Overcoat
'
HPHE extra salesmen
engaged last week
te sell Hurlingham Club
overcoats will be en
duty again this Satur
day te give you quick
service.
25 off all
Furnishhings
Everything reduced,
including: hats, caps,
sweaters, shirts, paja
mas, underwear, even
ing dress vests, cellars,
hosiery, golf hose,
gloves, umbrellas, hand
kerchiefs, bath robes,
house coats, all weights
of underwear. Here are
actualshirt reductions :
5 2.50 ihirli leu 62c $1.88
3.00
75c $2.25
87c-$2.63
3.50
4.00
5.00
6.00
9.00
1.00 $3.00
l-25$3.75
1-50 $4.50
2.25$6.75
2.50 $7.50
2-75 $8.25
$10.00
$11.00
Sun Proof Serges
With Extra
Trousers, $35
Sun Proof Serge
Suits in winter
weights are n e w,
and an extra pair of
trousers at $35,
means that you can
not match the propo prepo
sition even with or
dinary serge suits.
ARMY AND NAVY GRID
TEAMS IN LIMEGLARE
Victory for West Point Over Yale Would Put Cadets
Alongside of Middies Following Lener's Win
Over Princeton
ny
October Outdoors
I've watched the colon creeping
In all their golden glow,
I've icatched the crlmten Hceeptng
Along the lane I knew. ,
I've marked the firit fed Tec en
The green of vtttcrday;
The scarlet patches beckon,
And who am I te tayt
My fragile will gees under
Within the city's fold,
When I think of the wonder
Where hills and valleys hetd.
Let ethers seek the smartest,
The richest at their ease;
I'd rather meet the artist
Who paints the maple trees.
THERE Is no Individual star In the
Navy backfield se great as Mahan
or Thorpe. But we have never sen n
machine that carried seven backfield
entries who could match Barchet,
Noyes, Kechler, Cruise, McKee, Con Cen Con
rey and Hamilton.
Service Possibilities,
FALLOWING the Navy's triumph
ever Princeton, the Army en Satur
day has ita chance te step alongside by
stepping Yale.
If the Armv beats Yale and the Navy
trims Penn State next month, what a
spectacular show the flnnl contest of
the year will be when Army nnd Navy
meet I
Unless the Navy has come tee far
forward nt this time of year te held
Its balance, unless it gees back with n
rush, it should win every game en its
schedule with something te spare.
We have never seen a mid -October
team that had se much power, skill,
(lawless team play and condition.
A grent line working In front of
magnificent backs, drilled te perfec
tion, Is nothing te be stepped by any
thing the season has yet turned out.
THE Army has come ns far ferwnrd
ns the Navy. Its material Isn't se
seasoned or se powerful. And Yale
should be advanced by Saturday be
yond Princeton's status of n week age.
Se while Yale Is something of a favor
ite, who would have suggested n week
age that the Tiger couldn't make a
first down against the midshipmen?
Ont of the Seuth
GEORGIA'S great showing against
Harvard last Saturday Is still some
thing te talk about. Consider the dis
advantages of a long, hard trip and
plnylng In the Stadium for the first
time nnd you get the full meaning of
the Crimson's field genl advantage.
Georgia deserves great credit for her
magnificent stand.
It will give Penn State something te
think about In her Georgia Tech game
next week in New Yerk. Fer Georgia
Tech In the advance prospectus has
been rated above Georgia.
Twe Great Games
TWO of the star games In the East
will find Hnrvnrd facing Penn State,
with Pittsburgh launched against Syrn-
cuse.
Something te leek nt here n com
plete eyeful. There Is little advantage
here, either way. As close te nO-r0 ns
- " -ij iui kyixvvt sercre Suits
Clothiers Throughout the Country Want
te Knew About Our Hurlingham Club Coats
knew would come. demand which we
And new we are se busy meeting the de-
nia?i., jfc,we have called te our assistance one
of Philadelphia's best clothing manufacturers
a young merchant, whose business is growing by
leaps and bounds, se that our plant, as well as
his, is making these splendid Hurlingham Club
(pole) overcoats.
$30 $35 $40
Yeung Men's
Spert Suits
Coats and trou
sers in seven dis
tinct tweed pat
terns; sizes ranging
from 33 te 38.
$25
GHANTLANn RICE , '
02-48, which Is next te nothing, with
the breaks of the game te be considered
As Prlnceteh is meeting Chicago en
the same day at Princeton nnd th
Army Is entangled with Yale, the an.
p reach lng day of trial n a T.,t
cluster of thrills, en et the rneit
eminent October Saturdays the gtma
ever hat known.
TOMORROW we will revert te our
ancient custom of announcing ad.
vance scores. Order your copy new
All. wagers based upon our figures tntdt
nt your own risk. We refund net evtn
an explanation.
Football Slogans
Seme must block the forward pest
Seme must dive beneath the mass.
Itut he who holds his tceil-n-netcn test
It harder than 'cm all te beat.
While he who tracks the fickle ball
Will rarely ever get a call,
IN THE wake of Ohie State's crush,
lng defeat of Mlnnesetn, the Buck,
eye meeting with Michigan takes en a
renewed luster. It will be the first de
pendnble test of the Yest machine,
which is picked by many te run necki
nnd -neck with Wisconsin for the con
ference championship.,
RUTH nnd Kelly, home-run slugger,
struck out eighteen times In til
recent scries. A lessen gelfcp Inclined
te press might take te heart. Or, la
the words of Aven Bill, you can't eit
tee much cake without getting indlgei indlgei
tlen, Certvrieht, lilt, Alt We an raterveit.
SALE
Don't
Ferget
250,000
Lord
Ballimeres
$3.2550
"Faverlta" Big
PcrfecteB
2-fer-25c size
Queen 15c size
$1.65 Dr 25
Alse Other Sizes
HOLT CIGAR CO.
FOBMltRLY NKTTKR'B
14-16 S. Bread St.
CITY HALT, SQUARE, WEST
THEY wonder
where we get
these wonder
ful new overcoats,
which literally have
"taken the town by
storm."
It is no secret.
We bought the
cloths last March
from America's best
mills. The fashion
was designed by us
after the English
style, following the
Pole matches in
Londen.
Our tailors then
made them all Sum
mer, se as te be
V p a c v fni f h p
Busy Selling
Worembo Coats
$75 $80 $85
Which is $35 less
than their price a
year age when we
sold every Worembo
we had at $115 te
$125.
)
4 (
A
n
WW