HS" K '-V
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Penn Line-up for V. Ml
HUNTERGOLFSIN
HILL SCHOOL TILT
Pairs With Armstrong Against
Travers and Marsten in Pub
lic 18-Hole Exhibition.
GOLF PROBLEMS PUZZLE
'
By SANDY McNIBLICK
Willie Ilunter, amateur champion of
Great Drltnin, will be the lending char
acter In a four-ball exhibition golf
match te be played this afternoon for
the edification of the Hill Scheel boys
ever their course at Pottstown.
Ilunter will be paired with Dwlicht
Armstrong, the local expert of Hun
tingdon Vnllcy, nghinst Max Marsten,
Merlen's ace, and Jerry Travers, former
amateur and open champion.
Marsten and Trarers were the first
American pair te trim Mltchll and
Duncan when that famous British pro pre pro
fcs"lenal pair Invaded these shores
during thi Bummer.'
The Hill Scheel golf team ha; been
most successful In Its late quest for the
Interschelastlc title, and this match to
day was arranged by D. It. Melgs. head
master efthe school nnd an enthusiastic
Is well as expert golfer, for the pur pur pur
SoaTef further stimulating their ambl ambl
Hen up there. .,
Hunter shone In iron play at the ex
hibitien match thlB wecK ac ireuyu.j"
nd there Is much anticipation as te
it.. h. will be able te de at Hill
Scheel's renovated cightocn-helo course,
which Is rca y a very nn iesi 01 gen.
SSl fans are cordially Invited te see
the match, which is a public event.
Debate Started
There was no diner en the overnight
train down from Bosten the ether (lay,
ind when they arrived at Tredyffrln
Francis Oulmct and Jesse Guilferd
proved you can start Just as geed golf
arguments ever ham and eggs of a
breakfast as you can In the gathering
darkness after It's all ever at the w. k.
"I wen "a bet from Johnny Andersen
at Bt. Leuis," began Oulmet, "as te
whether you had te putt a stymie you
laid yourself." , , ,,
"Everybody knows that ene, and I m
nmTlflM fl
nrisiHi ni aiiucleuui v
i . a -..4 -. n " aain inn et
4 .nlf.r in the ureun. "Of course,
jen have te putt a stymie" you lay your-
hfeti lese, tee," grinned Oulmet.
"leu can concede any putt even If
tee lay yourself a stymie."
"Since when?" demanded a chorus.
"Ah," replied the Bostenlan. "the
rule has been changed since you last
d it-"
"Well, then, hew about this one?"
asked Moriten nfter the pause. "At
Mwlen the ether day a player in a club
rrent hit his ball at the ninth green.
It went en a line, crashed Inte the
basket which ferme the top of the pin
and stayed In there. The funny part
was a few days later a woman hit a
ball which went Inte the hole In the
basket made by the first ball. Hew
should ene play the next shot?"
811cnce.
"Thnt's geed," remarked Oulmet
after a minute." se new I'll come right
back at you, At our club a man tried,
te hit n mashie shot te the green nnd
came down se hard en tqe. ball that his
club stock In it, almost cutting It In
two. The ball wouldn't drop off the
club. What te de?"
Ball Sticks
"I saw a golfer de that at Pine Val
ley in n bunker. His ball stuck te bis
nlbllc where he cut Inte It," answered
Mare ten, "se he carried club and ball
out of the bunker and went en play
ing." 1This plnyer I'm tnlklng about," In
terjected Oulmet, "threw club nnd ball
te the green and the ball rolled off the
tick near the hole."
There wafl a laugh and u brisk dis
cussion which was headed nowhere when
Oulmet cut in with another.
"I was playing once in a champion
hip against my brother-in-law, and we
both jiut our shots In a bunker," he
said. "When we came up we found the
balls were touching, but he was away.
We scratched our heads. We asked the
high heavens for a ruling, but there
was no response), se I picked up my ball
and he played. It was all In the family.
He crashed into his nlbllc shot, get out
and left a regular shell hole. I dropped
my ball ever my shoulder and It rolled
into that hole he left. I took two shots
te get out."
Oulmet said he came near being
disqualified, but was saved because u
point like this was net covered tee
well. Anyhow he get nway with It
even if he lest the hole.
Tough Break
"1 think new I Nbeuld hnve askeu
Mm te smooth out his wreckage In the
band befeie I dropped," the Bosten star
continued. "But I had, a fine He at
first and I don't think any ene should
lave te drop In a bunker."
Nobed could offer any solution des
pite the fact that the British champion,
the American champion and ether nota
bles sat in the discussion. But Quimet
was net jet through.
tp at Uosten another time I played
a beautiful high mashie te the green.
It dropped plumb en the top of the
Iren pin and bounced fully 60 yard
Inte underbrush en the ether side where
I couldn't get It out. What Is your
ruling en that, gentlemen?"
AU looked at the celling. Finally
uaruten spoke up.
"I lmd n shot like that at St. Leuis,"
n said. "On one green there was un
iron cover ever a drain pipe. My ball
m It once and went 30 yards te trouble.
li 1 r hmm't hinm . il. i iLi .
""," , "u r mis WUIlg en til
green I'd hnve held. If that's a rul
c
rub
,mgrce" lts rubbing it In."
t i.ulMe ,.are nBrd nes," mused
a
uiiuerie Biieni number or the
OUt hers nnsrthn
Party,
Just then, however, a committeeman
minnSr nrt stluelched this Indoor golf.
A lhe,y r,c, waiting for you," he an
nounced, "en the links."
NO MIXED BOUTS
Director's Ruling Causes Change
In
Dunbar Wind. Up
nu?iwr. Cort81,ve" took another
e? ui.U,0 1)unbar A - chIck Kansas,
eeln7.iUrr?' and, Pn"n(f Chuck, a
bit In tlbnnt18,alweight. were te have
met in the wind-up. On account of the
Director's ruling Dick Williams, of Pert
Ucnmend, weh substituted for Chick
Sl"; . W'1"8"" 'URfct hard, but
was net In shape and was an easy op.
ijyueni ier Uhuck. Wlllinins weighed
four pounds mere than Cfiuck.
i'mK, ielip. ?the.r bouts U1"y Dy'e. of
tfiUndeliiliin, knocked out Dick Perry.
lli.,e"n Wlt ln tw" rounds. Uaj
Uiell stepped Yeiiiie Jack Ilmz.e in
Z'
fah. hl,?nl f1Re.- I-eennrd Hmjcm Iiui
ft' rU.er of Kid 0rt,en. In the open epen
SX uetiW JHIIy Ge'dn was knecktd
-eniPH
by Kfil
d Fields.
WHITEHILL
MA Y START FOR PENN
Regulars May Have Sufficiently Recovered Frem In
juries te Oppose Cadets Backfield Quartet Uncer-
tain-
Biben May
TF WE were undecided en our bnck--
field because we had such a great
quantity of brilliant material I would
net hesitate a minute In smiling and
saying I don't knew who will start.
"But when It Is a question n te
whether certain plnyers will be able te
start the game because of Injuries, then
I threw up my hands and refer you
te the doctor." Bill Hollenback, the
first lieutenant te Head Coach HcUman,
of the University of Pennsylvania foot
ball tc'em, made the above reply when
asked this inernlnjr what the Red nnd
Blue backfield would be for tomorrow's
game with Virginia Military Institute.
Helsraan himself was next approached
and naked what his selections would be.
"Yeu knew new as much as I de. I
am ln a complete quandry nbeut the
backfield. The Injured list this year Is
something appalling.
"Never in theLtnany years I have been
connected with loetball have I had te
face Biich an injured list as last year
and this year at Pennsylvania. And I
cannot find n reason for it.
"The players just seem te get hurt.
It Is beyond me. Perhaps a jinx or
something turned up Its nose here last
fall. About the only certainties at this
moment are Captain Wray and Pes
Miller. Who the ethers will be is n
matter of conjecture."
The names of several substitutes were
mentioned te Heisman, but he only
smiled nnd said that everything depends
en the condition of his regulars. And
It might be said that they are ln any
thing but the right shape. Mike White
bill took an energetic workout yester
day and his limping was se slight that
some of the coaches feel certain he will
be able te start ngalnst the Cadets.
Whltehin's Placement Kicking
The former Rutgers lad, after running
around the field and throwing and snar
ing forward passes, took Bemti time out
te teBt his punting ability after u week's
layoff. He shot the pigskin up nnd
down the gridiron for distances aver
aging mero than 45 yards. After his
punting he tried placement genl kicking
and missed two out of a dozen tries
between the 40 nnd 30 ard lines.
Beth Vegelln and Lukas, the reg
ulars who were Injured ln practice this
week, ian through signal drills cs
terdny, but both limped se perceptibly
thnt there Is little likelihood of their
entering the game against V. M. I.
Vegelln In particular is net in nhnpe,
and the general feeling Is that the
coaches will give him a rest te prevent
anv possible injury se that he can
enter the Pittsburgh game. Lukas may
be able te start Saturday, en his injury
Is responding rapidly te treatment.
Should Whitehlll be able te start.
ene place would be left vacant, and it
Is expected that Jee Blben, the fdrmer
Central High Scheel Ind, will ntnrt.
Krall, who wus expected te get the
pest, Is suffering from u bad leg, and
though he raiiv see uotien in part of the
game will be forced tfe view the opening
of the game from the fddclines.
Wlttmer nnd Lnngden, halfbacks,
were given tryouts yesterday with the
varsity nnd may get the call ever Blbcn.
Smulllns is another possibility, al
though his worth te the team in all
around play Is net up te the standard
desired by the conches.
The Field-Geal Kicker
Smulllns, however, Is one of the best
ftold-genl kickers ln the squad. Fer
fifteen minutes yesterday afternoon
Coach Bell had the scrub line brenk
through ln an effort te block Smulllns
punts, nnd they succeeded just once ln
that time.
He missed but a few of a great num
ber of tries from directly in front of
the goal pests. He Inter essayed shoot sheet
ing the pigskin between the uprights
from difficult angles around the 3()-ard
mark, but was net se successful ns ln
front of the pests.
Smulllns Is a nnturnl born punter,
according te Bell, and may be the man
in th nlnch in the blc games en the
schedule. The experience Smulllns gnlns
this jear may make him an ideal half
back next fall. Fer a time nt Cape
May he thrilled the coaches with his
exploits, but seemed te lese nil nis
power when the drills started en Friiuk
lln Field.
The line for the game tomeirow will
be the same as started last Saturday
OUR LEASE EXPIRES
December 1st, 1921
SPECIAL!
Here's One of Our
$9.00 Shoes
Marked Down This
Week te
5.45
SEE OUR WINDOW
REBZNER &..
MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S
SUITS
$1 A .80
Peter Meran & Ce.
Merchant Tailors
S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sta.
Open Meri, Hut. Evgi. Till 0 o'clock
fw
sgjggj ,,M" i
EVENING PUBIild
I. Game Still
AND GRA VE
Get 'Call at Halfback
against Swarthmere, with the exception
of right .end, where the old reliable
Bill Grave will rcplnce McMullln. who
was relegated te the scrubs' by Heisman
carlyln the week.
The Springfield Ind hns nlmest en
tirely recovered from the Injury te his
knee. nnd the special brace mndc for
htm la acquitting itself se nobly thnt
Qrave exDects tn show nil his old-time
form and speed tomorrow. He will
need It nil. for the open nttnek of the
Cndcts mnkes It n busy nfternoen for
the ends.
Pes Miller Hns Sere Threat
According te Dr. Arthur Light, the
team pliVHlcinn, Pes Miller, the best
tackier en the squad, Is suffering from
a slight sere threat that will net keen
Tilm out of the game. Yesterday Pes
reported en the Held, but was shunted
te the dresslnir room bv Lawsen Rebert
seu and Dr. Light. He was given the
afternoon off.
Ycsterdav was another easy Thursday
for the squad. The scrimmage drills
were tabooed, nnd the plnyers, alter test
ing their ability te breaK up v.
plays in n mock Bcrlmmngc drill, went
through a long slgnnl-cnlllng mnrch up
nnu down the field.
This nfternoen, because of the trnck
meet, only signal drlllH will be held. The
freshman eleven, wnlcn meets reritie-
men Scheel nt 12 :30 tomorrow, will held
a short signal drill tnis aitcrnoen, nc
cording te Coach Kcegh.
The Handicap Meet
The second nnd lust fall handicap
track meet will be held en Franklin
Field this afternoon. Bccause of the
temporary stands being erected en the
south and west sides of the track, the
distance races will be held en the grass.
Lever and GUI will start from scratch
In the 220-vnrd dash and Brown in the
000. In the latter race Brown, the
world's record holder for 1000 yards,
will concede handicaps up te CO yards.
Ed. McMullen will be given a handicap
by the captain. Mitchell, who ran
away with the quarter-mile race two
weeks age. will also start ln this race,
which premises te be the most interest
ing of the meet. Needs will be en
scratch In the pole vault, Wlnser and
Rese in the bread jump, and Geerge
Brender In the Bhet and javelin.
A twe-and-n-half-mlle race for
cress-country men will be one of the
fen tu res of the afternoon's events. The
freshmen who will enter this event
fctnud nn excellent opportunity of up
setting the varsity runners. Fisher,
the Newark Central star of last year,
and McLean, the Southwest schoolboy
mile champion from Oklahoma, both
frephmen, are entered, along with Den
Head, Herr and Lee de Kern, of the
varsity.
Coach Altera W. Va. Line-Up
Moricnuteun, W. Vs.. Oct. 21. Anether
rnd.cal shift ln tlia llne-uti marked Went
VlrclnlH'H practlie when Setren. Kuccy.
Hawkins anil ethers who have been nlnjlng
regularly until Wednesday EOt bac): Inte
the line-up. Joe Harrlck also ret into the
vanity llnu-ui. and It appears that Spearn
Intendv te start him against Ilucknell to te to
menmr N
BIG SPECIALS
Fer Today and Tomorrow
E.
SHIRTS
SAMPLE
'"'" MJEJ
Real
Goodyear Raincoats $Ct.95 1 Union Suits
Reg. $16.50 Value O $2.50 Values
Philadelphia's Largest MenVWear Stere
822 Chestnut Street
Ben Hirsch, Himself
Clothing, Hats, Haberdashery
1217 Market St.
Open
Eveninga
Anether United Special
10,000 Caps V. Off
The greatest sale of Caps in years. The entire stock from
half a dozen big manufacturers, sample lines, etc., representing
the finest qualities of fabric and the last word in style. We
bbught these at savings that avorage CO cents en the dollar, and
will close out the entire let through our chain stores all ever the
country at reduction of one-half. Come early.
JKlt'O 'r-'
W Values Up
X vl te $2
i ' i I 1 r
Fabrics
All-wool, wor
steds, cashmeres,
tueeila, club checks,
etc
Shades
All shades of
brown, green, navy
In check nnd pencil
stripes.
I' . - --JJI
LEDaEB-PHIADELPaiA, FBIDAY,
Undecided
PHILS PLAY BEARS
IN INITIAL CLASH
Only Lecal Eastern Leaguo
Representative te Open Sea-
son Here Tanlght
ALLY rVfcWILLIAMS CAPTAIN
Eastern League
IV. Ii. r.C. W. I
fiunden. ,
.000
.000
GatTllle
Hcranten,,
Trenten..,
0 1.000 rillla... . 0 1
1 0 1.000 Itarrlsb'rr 0 1
0 0 .000 MllkM-11.. 0 1
.000
.000
Tins wekk's ficiinnui-n
TenUht Itredlnr at Philadelphia, Oot Oet
tIIIi Trenten.
Tomorrow nlcht rktranten at ReiuHnv,
Trenten at WIUm-Harre, Cnmden at II ar ar
rUber. Other Games Tonight
J. t J. Dobsen at Kayeula, Twenty-third
and Carpenter streets
H. P. H. A. at Bt. James, Slxtr-elihth
and Woodland avenue.
Hely Name at Nativity, Belgrade and
Allegheny.
THE 1021-22 Eastern League basket
ball deacon 'in Philadelphia will be
ushered ln promptly nt 0 o'clock this
evening at the National A. A., Elev
enth and Catharine streets, when Phila
delphia meets Reading. It la net the
first game the locals have played, as
they were beaten en Wednesday nt
Camden, but one defeat In twenty twenty
elght does net amount te much and the
Phils,, will fcrl perfectly satisfied with
the first week's" work if they win to
night and raise their percentage te
.500.
A local victory is expected and
should be forthcoming. Manager "Will
Myers has a geed team. At forward
he has Temmy Dunleavy and "Chlekie"
Passen. The latter was out of action
In the opener, but may get into the
fracas this evening, and then again he
may view the proceedings from the
side of the cage provided his injured
feet Is net better.
At center Is "Skceta" Wright, of
New Tork, one of the best defensive
centers ln the circuit. The guards are
Ally McWIIHams and Raymond Cress,
at one time the stellar defense of the
champion Greysteck"). A large delega
tion of followers of the churchmen will
be ln attendance te lend their cheering
assistance te their former favorites.
The Eastern League this year Is rep
resented In Philadelphia by only one
team. Whether this is a geed move Is
a matter of opinion. Mnnnger Myers
would 'have welcomed another repre
sentative, but perhaps the arrangement
is n geed one, and certainly the shift
In playing quarters is the best thing
that could have been done.
The Phils have been quartered at
Musical Fund Hall, and their prede
cessor, De Neri. plnjeil there. In the
days of the Philadelphia League De
Nerl was for n tlme at the National,
which was known as Tuxedo Hall.
Manager Ambrose Dudley was at the
helm and large crowds witnessed post
season matches with such teams as
Seuthslde and Johnstown, when neugh,
Fogarty and such players were ln their
prime.
- If the Phils get in the running for the
pennant, which Manager Myers confi
dently expects, they will be nble te ac
commodate the large throngs that will
seek admittance.
COLLARS 1 dez.
& W., Arrew and Ide
Woven Madras
HATS $1-95 1
A Rim A U Jh
$5.00 Value
See Our
Windows
Styles
ElBht-plece, four,
piece, plaited bacVa,
fancy and novelty
I.Off Cnps.
i
f'lf IVa Harttnan'a
INDOOR
M.Ai...iL.Lll.nT,t;t1,,MUM i i. LLLlTTTTTel
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With Ne In-Between Profits
$12 1 $35 SUITS
OVERCOATS
, $15.50 te $32.50
De you remember our big sale last
Summer? Well, here's Just such
another opportunity for biff savings
up ricrc en Buttonwood, Street
Ne Charge for Alterations
Community Clethes
1 1024 Buttonwood St.
.Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllfr
"If Jt's Hartman's
-y
JtcU -air
We have just secured a big shipment of Guns at a price only
te be had when such large lets are purchased. Naturally we are
able te save money for all these men buying Rifles and Shotguns
for the hunting season.
SEE HARTMAN'S NEW BOLT ACTION,
2-SHOT, 12-GAUGE REPEATER SHOTGUN
SPECIAL
22
CALIBRE
2 7 -Inch length
-
wtttttw-'
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MAKE YOUR SELECTION
lIIHir rOffKB, 2: callbre Sav
age Rifle, an exceptional offering,
regularly sella for
$45-00
$56.00.
SPECIAL I'KICK
N. II. A. JtlFI.i:,
nee, 1019 model
price of th'.t rlfle
$27.50
M'ECI.VI. TRICE
Htet.ns 12 KauKe.
22 calibre Sr
Kegular list
Is
$15-00
leubte barrel
$20-
Hammer Gun Regu
larly neld at $25.00.
NI'ECIAI. PHICE. .
nomlngten. Se. 6. 22 callbre Rifle,
lbre Rifle.
$7.75
cry popular model Keg-,
ular prlce $10 46
SPECIAL l'HICE
COMPLETE LINE OF SHOTGUN SHELLS,
CARTRIDGES AND GUNNING CLOTHES
M Write in for a copy
of Pennsylvania, New
Game Iaiwb. Free.
HARTMAN'S
ktW'H MIL OHDEIIS OIVEN
m
Sale. In order te make room for
our Spring woolens new coming in, we give you the
choice of nearly 2000 lengths, of both Suitings and
Overceatings tailored te your measure in the splen
did Standard way and guaranteed as usual at $27.50.
Isn't that a wonderful opportunity?
Endless variety for your choice : Worsteds, Pin
Stripes, Silk Mixtures, Cashmeres, Flannels, Serges,
Fancy Plaids, Thibets, etc. All sizes even up te 42
inch chest or bust measure without extra charge.
Order today.
OVERCOATS Ready te Slip On
Made by our tailors during the dull season $23 $27.60 3S
Standard Tailoring Ce.
N. E. Cor. 13th & Arch St.., Philadelphia
Stere Open Friday and Saturday Eveninss
OCTOBER 21,
1921
It's Dcpendable"xsssssss
SKATING
At the Ice Palace New
Loek Over Our Big
Variety in Styles
or
SKATES, SHOES
and Heckey Sticks
At Reasonable Prices
HARTMAN'S 522MarkelSt
M
J VBs
It's Dependable" anxsrssrs,
"Hunters! Save
Meney BuyYeur
Gunat Hartman's"
4
RIFLE
of barrel. Adjustable
IUmlnrten, Ne. 12 B,
Repeating Rlfle; only a.
calibre
few
te be
had. Regular price
$31.95.
SPECIAL PniCE.. . .
$24.oe
uge Deuble
I)Tld 12 and 16 Gauge
Barrel Ilammerleea
Quns. Reg. price $34.50.
BPECIVI. PIIICE.
24-et B
P.rker Trejun Oum, remarkable
remarkable
$5Q.oe
value. Sells regularly
at $68 75
SPECIAL PIIICE.
Ithaca, 12 and 16 Gauge Field
uracie ttammerieea duns. Regu
lar nit price la
$46.00.
SPECIAL PHICB
$37.00
Jersey and Delaware
522 Market St.
PROMPT ATTENTION ttum
Today & Tomorrow !
We offer unrestricted
choice of our $40-$45
& $55 Suitings & Over-
tings for both MEN
and WOMEN at
$o7e
Usually you get such an offer at
the fag end of a season when all
the best patterns and fabrics have
been picked out. Net se in this
15th and
Open
Dally
Till 6
days
Satur-
Till
10 P. M.
4r tmrntW rP"
&r H
But new that you are casting about
for LOWER PRICES by reason of
a REDUCED INCOME, ask your
self if it wouldn't be a geed plan
te SEE what it is that crowds this
progressive clothes shop te CA
PACITY these days when ethers
are at a standstill. And YOU
will say, as OTHERS have said,
"Your values are by far the greatest
in Philadelphia."
Our Entire Millien Dellar Stock of
Suits,
Tep Coats,
Overcoats
and
for Men and Yeung
at prices se drastically revised that
profits have ceased te exist, and the
actual cost of many have been cut into
all te the end of capitalizing en our
ability te undersell all ethers and te
turn our stocks for even greater future
economy drives.
Over 4000 te Cheese from
In This Big Event at
20
Actually $10 te $20
from former prices
The same proportionate revi
sions in prices have been made
throughout our entire stock
Alse 950 Suits
Absolutely en a par with
ai mw tn Philadelphia.
We present what is unquestionably the
best $50 preposition in Suits and Over
coats in this city. These garments are
the products of three nationally famous
makerB and are the highest type of
ready-te-wear clothes made. All sizes.
All sizes te fit men of all proportions. Ne
charge for alterations. Absolute satis
faction guaranteed or money refunded.
wmrfOffi
Open Dally
Till 6 p. M.
10 P. M.
Saturday
23
Chestnut
Yeu have seen this name
in print many times. Yeu
may never have taken it seri
eusly enough te see what is
behind it at isth and Chestnut.
Ulsters
Men in our Chain of Ster
es
fr
$
& Overcoats at
the best
15th and
Chestnut
JW
!35
ESTAnUHinEP 81NCK 1911
Wcw Yerk Headquarters, 15 H . 3Jth SL
f