!7r'''wt?j'i3?7K1 '- 'afff,v ;
'
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEB-PHILADELPaiA, THUBSDAY,' OOTOBEB ' 27, 1921
19
Glenn Warner and Panther Football Team, With Band of Sixty Pieces, Due Here Tomorrow
PHI GilO SQUAD
IS PURELY LOCAL
A Panther Football Players
Hail Frem Western Section
of Keystone State
ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW
PJtMHirAli. Oct 20. The Univer
sity of PIttflbiircl) football tenm, which
meets OM I'cnn at Franklin Field Sat
tirdny In the annual Runic between the
Keystone State rlvala, is entirely a
Western Pennsylvania product, every
boy en the Panther team having
nrenaed for the University at a Went-
em Pennsylvania high or prep frlioel.
Center Herb Stclu, who was honored
br AValter Camp us All-Amerlcun cen
ter in 10"0, prepared at Klflti Scheel.
Rgltsbun?. This nchoel nlhe prepared
Captain Tem Davlca, Quarterback Tem
Helleran nnd End Frank Williams.
Stein'8 home Is in Nilr-a, Ohie, and he
Is a brother of Htihsell Stein, captain
of the W. and J. team. Herb was cap
ttin of the varsity InHt jear. Tern
Helleran i n FitUburRh hey. bcln;?
born within a few Miuare.s of the uni
versity campue. Tem Davles' home is
in Washington, Pa., net far from Pitts
burgh, and Frank (Plo) WUllnniH lives
at Parnassus, near the Steel City.
The two Ruurds are both ctaduatcs
of Fifth Avenne Well Scheel, Pitts
burgh, they being Jack Sacks, who was
'en the varsity last year, and Harry
Seldelsen, who was n freshman cunrd
Jn 100. The two tacklun are both
from the gi eater Pittsburgh district,
they being Jehn McLean, of Homestead,
and Harvcv Harman, who attended
Ptftbedy High Scheel, Pittsburgh.
Charlii' Hew ner, n ermluatc of Johns
town High Scheel, plays the end op ep op
peiite Williams.
The bnckficld consists of Helleran at
quarterback, Havics nt left halfback
jnd Jehn Andersen, a graduatt of Hen
Aven High Scheel, a suburb of Pitts
burgh, at right half. The fullback is
Orrllle Hewitt, a graduate of AVilkins
burg High Scheel, also a suburb of
Pittsburgh.
Xe Tramp Athletes
It Is a notable fact that net n single
man en the varsity lias plajed football
it any ether college. In fact, there is
but one man en the entire varsity
iqund of thlrtj -eight who has played
at any ether institution, he bfln? Fred
0. Pcturs. sub right guard, who played
at rcnns)vanin during the S. A. T. C.
.tnil. Hn Is ii henier In th1 Dental
Scheel at ntt, and was in loliienee "nc j
VSAr ueiore coming ul1 iui ww mum.
He is new working in an underttudy
te SdrielMiit and pushing liiiu hard for
the regular position.
The heaviest man en the varsity cloven
Ijrul'hnrk Tiny Hewitt.whe welghslOl)
pounds, although Harvey Harman tips
the beam at just one pound les. The
lijhtcst man is Contain Tem Davles,
nlie weighs 155. The heaviest nuyi en
the entire varsity kquad is Jehn F.
Miller, a graduate of Mount Union
High Scheel, who weighs liH pounds.
Miller Is a sort of protece of "Pep"
burner, who spotted him at a student
assembly one day and decided he could
nuke a football plaer mit of him.
Miller has been under Warner's watch
ful e.c for almost a year new, and is
deuleplng fast. The Old Fex predicts
that in apelher year he will be making
n ftreng light far n uuslty berth.
Conch Warner has some excellent
sulist'tute material en the Pan) her
quad. rrench I'redrtte, a KUk!
graduate, Mngm-rnl, Pittsburgh iilgh
school boy, and Miller nr the sub (en
ters. Sub guard i are Peters, James W.
Clark, a graduate of North Side High
Scheel, l'lttslmigh: li. 11. Htyee, a
(laduate of MeKeespert High Scheel,
and L. It. Lear, a graduale of Mones Menes
sen High Scheel. Leen Ke'ly, graduate
e MfinMiclil Veu.ial ; II. M. SlmpMiu,
Huntington High Sei.oel. nod 1'. ('.
XewbuUei , nt' WOi. ing Seminal?, ate
the sub tacklci.
Jerdan Sub Cud
i I
Tin. end material, ether than the '
i,,.i,., ,i,.-, ...,..., t.,i. rM.,. I
arUj players, consists or Jack Claw -.
en anil r ion lowing, ietli et iuski ;
Cook, of Irwin High Scheel; Haines, et
Crafton High: Yeung, of Pittsburgh
High, nnd L. P. Jerdan, of Punxsutnw
ney High. Jerdnn iH the Panthers' htut
basketball player nmj leeks like a pom pem
in end. On the varsity linsltctbnll
team Ian j ear he lueruijed half a dozen
pals n game and his indnlduul weik
bud much te de with the Panthers' nil
nlnlsteilng defeats te Yale and Dart
mouth en the local lloer.
Tin- backllehl Mibstitute-, consist of
F. K. HjeiH, Turtle Creek High; J. P.
Cunie, Pittsburgh High: N. C. Co Ce Co
lenna, Wuedlawn High; Tem J. K las.
I'lttsbuigli Higli; M. .1. Ilartnett,
Telinstuwii High: J. J. I.aughran.
Braddeei. High; NMi Shuler, Kllwoed
Citj H,Kh c . Wll'.mni . Wellslung
illsli, i ml .1 (, WmtrtrbuiM. Klirabct'i
lis WiniTbii.i h pi (s.-lug Jehn
Amlt.rn.li 'mi (I tr,). t1!.,. n-gul.,1 nglil
haltbaik position, lie wplnewl the lat
ter win ii l.e wan inltirrd in the Swa.
cuee nine unci made one of the lougeht
mis in tii.ii riintevt le al'-e did line
work n tin. Weft n'glnia came. i
J He I'antlnr H'fim will lean tonight
anil will rest Fhiludelphln Frlda,v.
Coeeh Warner will likely rail off all
... .-,. uml ,ai niineiign li may (le- '
Ih, 'U th,'' lfllJl. ",i.nt,' '" Umber up 1 it mldit 1 e.' Interest te P-'ebt Phlllia fel.
wwnr nil 1 ranklln Ileld or oil one of lwern m 'Hrn tint fenimi relwell, one ene
JlO mailable Oiiakee Cltv tri-lrllrnnu "" iUI-hruuinl athlete at the Walnut utreet
The fiiinJiL lii. i i f "i ? 'liiMltml. i 1. en the arsltj football t iuaa
ue inineus I'ltt band of sl'ty pieces i at Te.m
"ligrd up ii branil-iiert uniforms, will f .....'
I t ulii j nieining, ateempnnled by -irkr v
a , irainlu.,,! of student. HiiikIitiIh of FOOTRAI
P alumni irem all m.iiiN of the Hast -',-', OLilj
ii. ti stand,, 0t Frauklin Field ,
te ijet for their favorites.
Immaculate te Open Season
!!.. ,',lrir'!' uut I'enreptlnn tianketbHll
"MIJ I
.... .. , , j
t n Anen thli renlns t,
u
elm 1, AeuinHH 1. nm at the lut-
t
C. , ,
I 'Wit !
Jl 0 1
Ii
S'"
ii j iKiiieeiitu unci .ferrlii ireti
' liii-t n ur. 1 ".jnr ut Hi-. IjOiii
1 th- tip ter .ViultiHK Ilia I'll, mi
' vjiiliin nl Iyjel e.- II. l Nunie
11 1 V 'i 11 of fit II nrj e nnd I
'' 'in. . ilwli. JIikIi Mm Am
te lulrlrm name' 1 II . Im
' n I '.' -I'uu k 1 1 u '1
I i Hi IMI" el rwt 11 ,'iuli
" -tl .1 . c in.-
( uiiipletr
It nil for I'ne
$27
.50
Ms
STATISTICS OF PITT SQUAD
WHICH BATTLES PENN SATURDAY
Name Class Position Age Hgt. "Vgt. Prep, school
"wUt 1023 . . .fullback ... 23 5.10 100 Wllklnsburg II. S.
J. O. Andersen 1023 right halfback 25 CO ICO Hen Aven II. S.
. J. Davles (Capt.) 1022 .left halfback. 22 5.0 1C5 Klski
I. V. Helleran 1023 .quarterback. 23 5.7 103 Klski
II. A. Sttln 1022 ....center.... 22 C.ll 180 Klski
H. J. Harman, 1022 ..left tackle.. 20 0 108 Pittsburgh n. 8.
J. U. Sack 102.'! ..left guard.. 10 0.2 181 Pittsburgh H. S.
r: ??' Uewser 1P "'left end... 23 5.11 172 Johnstown II. S.
1.' 0. I'elers 1022 .right guard. 22 0.2 184 Dickinsen, N. J., H.
J. J, McLean 1023 .right tackle. 23 5.11 187 Homestead II. S.
V. . Williams 1023 ..right end.. 21 0.2 173 .Klski
J. W. Clnwsen 3023 end 24 0.1 104 Klski
P. M. Kwlng 1022 end 23 5.10 105 Klski
L. P. Jerdan 1024 end 20 5.10 107 Punxsutawney H. S.
P. G. Yeung 1021 end 20 0 103 Pittsburgh H. S.
W. L. Haines. . . . . . 1024 end 20 0 ICO Crafton II. 8.
3. I'. Cook 1023 ......end 21 C 174 Irwin II. S.
0. IL Hrycc 1021 ....guard.... 18 0.1 104 MoKccspert II. H,
F. H. Hycrs 1023 . ..hnlfback... 20 5.11 152 Turtle CVck II. 8.
J. P. Currlc 1024 ...fullback... 23 0.7 150 Pittsburgh II. 8.
X. C. Colennn 1024 ...fullback... 20 5.8 107 Woedlawri II. 8.
T.J. Ellas 1023 ...halfback... 22 5.8 155 Pittsburgh H, S.
M. J. Ilartnett 1023 . ..halfbnck... 21 5.11 158 Johnstown H. 8.
J.J. Laughrnn 1022 ...halfback... 23 5.10 144 Draddeck II. 8.
William Ilebusch.... 1021 ...fullback... 20 0 107 Salem II. 8.
Nick Shulcr 1021 .quarterback . 10 5,11 178 Ellwood City II. 8.
C. A- Williams 1024 ...halfback... 21 5.7 107 Wellsburg II. 8.
J. C. Winterhurn... 1023 ...halfback... 21 5.0 170 Elizabeth II. 8.
J. W. Clark 1023 ....guard.... 20 5.10 102 Pittsburgh II. 8.
II. K. Frcdcttc 1024 end 21 5.11 178 Klski
L. W. Kelly 1022 ....tackle.... 24 5.10 172 Mansfield Nermal
L 11. Lcnr ,. 1024 ....guard.... 21 0.1 214 Moneen II. S.
C. F Lew-Is 1021 ....guard.... 215.7 182 Menesse.i II. 8.
II J. Mngnrral 1023 ....center.... 22 5.11 ICO I'lttsbuigli H. S.
J. r. Miller. 1023 ....center.... 10 0.1 214 Mount Union II. 8.
P. C. New baker 1021 ....tackle.... 22 0.1 104 Wyoming Seminary
Harry HeldeWen 1024 ....guard.... 20 0.1 181 Pittsburgh H. 8.
It. M. Simpsen....'.. 1023 ....tackle.... 21 0.1 180 Huntington II. S.
O'DOWD VICTOR OVER LYNCH
Fermer Bantam Champien Fails In
Attempt at "Comeback"
New Yerk, Oct. 27. Phil O'Dewd,
Columbus, 0., was awarded the judges'
1eeislen after a slashing twelve-round
bout here, with Jee Lynch, former
bantamweight champion.
It was Lyneh'e first fight slnce his de
feat by Pete Herman in IJroeklyn lei.'
summer. O'Dewd. who was making hk
first pugilistic appearance in New Yerk,
displayed n cleverness thnt Lynch was
unable te fathom.
O'Dewd used his left te nd vantage
throughout the contest and wen eight
out of the twelve rounds. Lynch hail
f'M1 better of two of the rounds nn'
houeis were even In the ether two. The
lighting was fast throughout.
Lvnrli put-hed O'Dewd le the fleer in
the fifth leund after sin exchange of bed.v
V.eww. O'Dewd toel: the. reunt of nine
and then came back nt Lynch se furl furl
euulj that he had. htm groggy at the bell.
In the sixth leuiul O'Dewd had Lynch
near a knockout after two hnrd rightf
te the jaw, Lynch staggering te his
corner when the bell rang.
LEONARDGUEST HERE
Champien te Ds Honored by David
Phillips Tonight
Henny Leenard will be the guest of
honor at a banquet tendered him by
'avid Phillins this evening ut the Green
Valley Country Club. Several hundred
sportsmen from this district have been
invited te meet the lightweight cham
pion. Lienard is net n newcomer at the
Green Valley Country Cub, as he vlsitH
the pace nt cverv opportunity when he
comes te Philadelphia. Henny is a
golf enthusiast and likes the Green Val
ley course.
Prep's Pert Patter
Jep Itennrt, rtptulti of Vit Phillle'u baoe baee
ball team (luring tht (at season. M en en
KiKed te play a halfback pjalllen In the
rrnnitferd Kjin, en Cnhtll F!1 Twenty
ninth eml C'utr.urU ftrtets, l'rlui. .
VTrl, of YllUwiva l'rev. has luii bliov bliev
lux sip it foil i In hie rmntliu; latuh. and
mini Im I'Vi (hat L?e Ureslin will hae U
liluK I. Is. Lia .e Mln tlie honors teda..
'"'J. "J0? '. , lir ' l0 "V ,'" ('clh11
fin" hftween the ik-lbi-B and JUnaucra en
FraeU!!-! vieWi Saturday meinln. at 10
e'p'tek. AJmlsuleti Is frDe anj tlcl.eta trlH
nut ue j nu at me dejc eirice.
IIeHMfr, l3ltern arw rciiupjttJ te ri-fraln
from brlnislne brlrk1 tj the garni1. unle, of
ceur, tney nre ueinfr ti pile them te the
Menties, jn that ui, a rcw
would b.' ury Jiiprnprlat
cobbU'ftenus
t'nplilln Twill-, e fceuthcrti IIUli. a,,a that
hb can't lecm te (Mil iln truublu with liU
downtown nleii-n Th enlj lreuhh l thnt
the I led and HIjcI: tan't t". out of the lial w
of lesliu mimes, Inrteai! cf w Irinlns them.
Cutliellc IIIk'4 iuocer team tna.3 a wen
larf.il nheiTlnr against Wett rhlllle a. few
ddjH back. The C.hll,1les tomelttely out;
Idajeil ihe fctieedlvi In the ueceud hs.lf.
Thl- i 'h llrst M?ar that It. C. II. S. hm
had a scocei ila.cn.
Sitcnkinir of Miceer. the f.'nsl.ih cai.f ..a
wen v let of fr'ende In H'-helaatlu circles
'Ihi e tlif-- ha. beet mii'f randldaten
fi .- wtrluUH bLl ju te.ima t'.ai t Lr befuf
Mitt liiie. ritiii en. i .3 ;la)..i.T 1. bare
111 sani" fei M JeKcph' I'rf.i the ei.r.
I nfi-r tl euro e;.- cf Ilt-tnle illle,- Ka.ie
'"'" ,""; i out
y ulie et tu1 .i. i.tiiije
'
I'm! .lrllenrr 3 e.t et lu I. djrlnj: the
football nenRen. uccerdlntf te Hrether Beuln,
West Catholic's uthlutle dire. ter. Us bmje
that Pud plain wonderful bill, but that his
weight la ugalnst him.
Pennsvlvanin v. Pittshurrrh
Saturday, Oct. 29, 2:30 P. M.
ItUSl.ltX 1:11 fcKATS, J.J0, S,00 i. 81.30
(IK.MvH.U, IDMIShinN, 91.110
ritl.etfi new en hiIu ut (llmbeU' and
' rnuiMIn I If Id.
'ttK-.J'Ms (iMK -TAIUS XtiSt V. H,
CHOICE SEATS
l'nr lVnmj hr.iilii 11 nil I'ltt sliu rftti foot feot foet
liull riiiiip en hiile ut Klein's Hear hlere,
,m huutli ISIIi M.
ikUi ,ieui our ml mntir tnjnj all tli line eunny duys.
1 iu NriiTiiiit (im in,-,, neuter hcut'i yuur radluter and
iiieii) , th n jour gaitigu.
1 cej Ki ! hi no
Aim eed l leiuIliiK Insurunce companies twelfth
nu -I -slul year.
Mint h. i njirvbcnteil or yeui money b.vc!;.
Tlw IVi'nter Necctiity
Hce Dtinonstintien nt
ROSE MFG. CO.
37th & Filbert Sts., Phila.
MEDIA TO THE FRONT
Newcomer In Lecal Grid Ranks te
Play Rlalte en Saturday
llie Media A. A. football eleven, al
though a newcomer In local football
anks, han jumped te the front with
vlctories ever several of the best travel
ing clubs In the clt7, including Varsity
and Ereveln. Coach O'Neill has the
men out three tines n week, and the
team Is new In first-class hap
In the Hne-up are such staia at
Durnlng,. Austin and Palmer, woll well woll
knew'n local ladu; Iianck, of Chester,
anil s.evernl ether miner league stmt).
On Saturday Media will meet Itlalte,
a team which defeated Fern Heck 27-0,
but lest te Celwyn 7-0.
Manager Weber Is nlfe in ranging
Sunday Rames for Media away from
home. All first-class teams, in or out
of town, wishing te play Media should
get in touch with Harry (J. Weber,
800 North Twentieth street, w phene
Poplar 70J3 J.
LIGHT WORK FOR TIGERS
Squad Has Easy Practice, Despite
Nearness of Big Games
Princeton, N. J.. Oct. 27. Centrarj
te general expectations, Princeton's
football squad hud another easy work
out yesterday. It was expected that
this week would sec the hardest drills
of the season, In view of the uppiucnt
need for improvement, but the coaches
heve eiesied the depesters, probably
with the Idea of giving the men it rebt
after two exceptionally hard battles.
ICcene Fltzpatrlck believes that thfy
will play better football against Yale,
end Harvard If they are given a 1 bance
te lay off new, doubling the activities
next week.
The work for the regulars was
limited te a kicking and passing drill,
but the second varsity was bent agaliiit
the scrubs in scrimmage.
The Tigers are naturally worried ever
the Hartard and Yale games, which
conclude (no season, but the eleven
neerns te be developing determination,
and undergraduates nru hoping for a
tTantl comeback. '
Rede te Train at Mineral Springs
Cincinnati. O., Oct. 27. -Mineral Kprlnee.
lex., la ;itiect(-i3 te b the tralnlne camp
ulty or tlm Cincinnati National I -arue
Ilaeebatl Club next uprinc. I'rselCent Herr
mann eald thnt of the five cities -hlchhave
lnvltcj tin ttim the Texas report atoms
heit suited and It U ncaily as geui as
eettled that the club will Ce there for Ita
preliminary vractlce.
Anether K. O. for Burman
ueddv uurman. eeuthpaw bantamweight
scored his third etralalit Knockout laat night
at the Bijou Theatre, when ha out Jee
VrlBht te sleep m tha first round Jack
Mar-In. Jee Phnlen'a heavyweight, knocked
out Hujrhlf Clements In ere round ninitey
Kaufman beat Marty White In four rounds.
Skating Season Here
In tturlif. Rthoel
"?. It HWatlnr
l'nfnfM
urln. nt I100I nm
sien. hatnnlnv rnrulnv. n
linilS Kft
Neslnna Altt. n Z..
rtar). ""' """
W,'. V0?"- nKST KOOMP. IIATIIb
tin ,.f -.' J" 'I'l'fht nt our nntrwu
rfcoi;e-rreteii OlOni Wt 10U
English Made
Men's Clethes
TC7E announce a very extraordinary sale of Woeldon
' Brand ready-te-wear custom built Ulrters, Tep
Coats, Business Suite and Spert Suits at the following
remarkable prices :
Wonderful
English Ulsters
Satin lined and trimmud
$37.50 te $68
S,,?l(! .clethi" ei' fiest English fabrics, measured
in Philadelphia and made in Londen.
An Overcoat Collection
that is
city.
Gelf and Spert Suits
Fine 4-piece Suits
Sack Suits ,
rTTTl 1 I N
CELTICS ARE BANNED
B Y EASTERN LEAGUE
Cage Moguls Decide te Pro
hibit Members of Circuit
Fremr Opposing New
Yorkers
&KEETERS' ON TOP
rpHEJ Hastcrn Basketball Lccgue has
" decided that no player In the ranks
of the teams that compose their circuit
can cempete against the Celtics, of
New Yerk, In any game under penalty
of a heavy fine and suspension.
The players who are members of the
Celts and who are 011 the lists of East East
ern League clubs nre Johnny Bcckman,
Nat Helman, Ernle Itelch nnd Geerge
Haggerty. The llrst two arc under con
tract te Tem Fuhrcy at salaries of $500
per week. Itelch receives 400 per
week, end while in thiB city en Mon
day "Herse" Haggerty did net dls dls dls
close his salary, but sald'he was receiv
ing mere In one week that he ever re
ceived before In one month.
The league moguls apparently are
sincere in their determination te bar
the big leaguers from furnishing the
Celts any attractions, nnd the New
Yorkers nre almost dependent en teams
Of the caliber of the Eastern League te
make any kind of a showing.
League Hall Next Year
The whole thing resolves Itself Inte
the fact that next year New Yerk will
be the hotbed of basketball, for there
will be at least etic Eastern LcHgue
club there nnd In Brooklyn. While the
f'!Hia lntvn the enll ut nrescnt they BO
far outdistance their oiipencuto thnt
two teams of almebt equal strength play
ing In the Enstern Lcague would turn
the tide the ether way.
It would net be surprising te see n
team In the big city this- year If any
of the weaker clubs decides for any
reason te give up Its franchise. The
magnates arc nt lust realizing the pos
sibilities of the cage gme and the con cen
trnctn of Bcckman and Helman call for
twentv-twe weeks at .$500 per week, or
.$11. 000 for the season.
They nre te play four gnmM per week
nt this' figure, but at present are play
ing but two. Later en Wednesday eve
ning games will be instituted at the
(arden and thu team will also travel.
Tem Fuhrey, ulie Is the promoter, Is
credited with spending an outlay of
$1(1.000 for pnutpmeut, cage, etc., and
lu the short spnet of n mouth or se has
SI 1.000 of his eitglnal outlay back.
, Twe jtamen are piayea eacu cuneay nnu
1 the attendance- is never bcler 15,000.
1 sttceiera lie ler x.eau
It reminded one et old tunes lasi
night in the Camden Armery when
Camden and Trenten clashed. The Pet-
tcrs came with the ubur.l big 'crowd of
rooters and the home folk turned out
in large numbers, und the nrinery was
packed with about 3500 lans in at
tendance. ...
It was a repetition et ether tamden tamden
Trenten meeting.. These teams can
sueic at will Hgainst ether opponents,
but when tbej ceinc together they forget
all about their ability te sceie. lnlsj
Is the result of the men playing n close
game. The figures were Camden, -"i;
Trenten. 1.". but the thirteen peintB
difference does net show bow eles? the
game was plaed. By the victory Cam
den ties Kcranten for first place.
The figures at half time were 1T te 11
In favor of the home brigade and nil
the three i'.cld tosses by the visitors came
in the initial session. The skectcra had
bv far the better of the final period,
wheu they wen the game by bcerlng
MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S
SUITS
$
.80
JHLaiwHn
Peter Meran & Ce.
Merchant Tailor
S. E, Cor. 9th & Arch Ste.
Open Meu Sat, Lrca, TUJ 0 o'CleeS
Tep Coats
Very distinctive and supqrbly
made.
$35 te $50
without doubt the finest in the
$45 w
$40 u"
EDWARDS CO.
Formerly FLEMING, Ltd.
UF LO.NIJON
1311 Wulnut Street Philadelphia
Basketball Statistics
EASTUnN I.KAdCK
w .l. r.r. vf. ir.e.
t'smden. .
rrvnlan. .
e i.ove :HitfivT. 1 a .as.1
0 1.000 Wllkrs-D. 1 Ii .38
3 1 .f,f7 rhlln.... O 3 .000
Readlns..
1 1 .000 llnrrieb'c. 0
u;
.000
TII18 WKEK'S fet'IIEnUIj:
TemeTTOw nutht Ceatvllle at rhlUWIel
phlft. Bvdln at Trentau.
Aft W llhelUrr. rhlltuklphU At Unilranr.
Camden. S8 Trenten. 10,
ntlLA. AMATKUIt LKAOVK
Jnnlera, Ai ClerHand. 81 Junier A. tJ.,
26l rilmer, ii.
OTItKIl GAMES
Kivrenln, 4t Franklin Irlntlns, 17.
IllvMen 101. A. O, ll 00) l'elthal. 30.
Ilriln IM, A. O. II.. flwrre, 20i
Olrard Traveler. ID. .
Mloetewn IK!T' Clnb III11M, 40l Ixjiralas
D. C lfl.
CoherJulnk. S7 Wcttern Wectrlc, 0.
llleb, 63 1 Roeknend A. A.. 31.
DejV Scout Troop, 100, 10 Avftlen, S.
TO.MOIIT'H SCHEUCLE
Helr Neme at Aquinas, Elihteenlh and
Merris streets..
four twe-iwlntcrs, while the Petters
were blanked.
Play Was Rough
The game was roughly played, and
there was no particular player that
could be singled out. Temmy Barlew
Is usually selected by the crowd for his
ability te handle an opponent pretty
hard, and the crowd, ns usual, picked
the Trenten guard, but there were
ethers thnt banded out the stuff the
same as Tem.
Every man en the winning side scored
from the field, except Eddie Denlln,
and he was handed a shutout by
"Stretch" Median, who scored one goal.
Mcchan was a tower of strength for
the visitors, and bis ability te In
variably get the tnp-eff is bound te be
of big assistance before the season is
ever. ii
Toward the end of the game Man
agcr Freddy Cooper took Bernic Dunn
nnd Kearns from the line-up, Nermnn
supplanting Dunn nnd Teme taking the
place of Kearns, but the change was a
peer one, ns the newcomers were net
as effective ns the men they succeeded.
MACKMEN IN CAGE
McCann and Galloway te Play With
All-American Five
Twe of Cennie Mack's Athletics will
keep In shape during the off season by
playing basketball. They are Emrr.ctt
McCann and Chick Galloway, tvke Mill
appear lu the line-up of the All-
American team manngeu ey alter
lllaffey, of Weit Philadelphia and for-
Imerly with the West Wnlnut Club
ntVici hailipthfillerfl rhr. nr tr, Un
baiketballers who
-iven a tryout for positions en the All
American team are Jack Galscett and
, Geerge Harrlgan, guards, and Jee
, Algic, Leu Reppctte and Jimmy Haffey
forwards. McCann will play center antl
Galloway will be one et the forwards
Malinger iiniiey booking game
wlth alt first-class home teams, pre
ferring Tamaqua, Media, West Ches
ter. Downingtown nnd all lecnl club
Address Walter Haft'ey, 847 Seutn
Fifty-sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
All-Prep Eleven Wants Gama
All-Prep A. A.. HC-pound football team
want same HAturday at home field In Jen
Mnteirn. Phene A. 0. Whldden en Thurs
6is I,ecuit C3S0: en Thursday evening.
Ogenta llt.
ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 17'
Prince Albert's a
new note in th
joys of rolling
Talking about rolling your
own cigarettes, well tell you
right here that Prince Albert
tobacco has 'em all lashed te
the mast!
YeuVe get a handful-of-happiness
coming your direc
tion when you pal it with P. A.
and the makin's papers! Fer
Prince Albert is net only de
lightful te your taste and
pleasing in its refreshing
aroma, but our exclusive pat
ented process frees it from
bite and parch! Yeu smoke
with the bars down, day and
night!
And, for a fact, rolling up
RINGE
SIXTH FOR GREENLEAF
Eliminates De Langh by 123 te 31
In Tltle Pocket Dllllard Tourney
STANDING OF THE M.AYKR8
w.i,. p.e. ... w.;p.e.
(Irmnleaf. 0 1.000 AUen..... ."
Woean... B 1 .SJS nraalUln. L 3 .B71
chweh... a -mi Kech... 3 n .s;
Maiura... ' .087 Kerijeh. 1 7 .1"
llaecten.. 4 3 .007 De Inih 0 0 .000
TOnAV'8 BaiEHUMJ
Afternoon Muesten s. Church. Ktesp vs.
r.Tnlnr Weeds t. Slatnre, Creenlcet
v. Ilaten. -
' Ralph Greenleaf, present pocket-billiard
champion, wen his sixth
match of the world's championship
pocket billiard tournament, which
Is being held at the Continental Hetel,
last night when he easily defeated Wil
liam De Lnngh, of this city, by n count
f 12S tn III. This setback makes the
eighth match that De Langh has lest
and winds him up in the tourney.
The highest run made by Greenleaf
was fifty-three while that of De Lnngh
was fourteen.
Walter Franklin, of Kansns City,
wen the first match of the evening ever
Arthur Church, of Yenkcrs, N. Y., by
the final count of 125 te 100.
Today's matches will be between
Housten nnd Church with Kcegh and
Kovach In the nfternoen, while the
nlny In the evening will be between
Weeds and Mature and Greenleaf and
Hcusten.
Men-
Don't Buy Shoes en
Reason Why Quality Shoes Sell Here for
Lew-priced shoes are usually the most expensive because,
being made "cheaply" and with various substitutes for real
leather, they are net serviceable.
Real value can only be found in solid-leather shoes, and
only here can you be certain of getting I 00', solid-leather
shoes, guaranteed, for less than $9 te $ I 2 a pair.
We Keep the Quality Up and the Prices
Down Through Lewer Selling Costs
Royal g'oed shoes nre lower In nrire h mily lie .in"" nt our trernendeUH
cash buying power direct from the fncery cllmln.it In? the middleman
nnd Jobber, Then our Bnvlnes mud
cllmlnatliiR high rent, our large relume nt s.uts and u ' canU-antl
carry" system These facta suarante. ui mere u. f r your della
than any ether shop In town tan oft t ' 1 me a' J tc . Your c' :
of mere than 150 styles.
Real9 te H2 Shoes
at5
Come in Today Tonight Any Day or Myhl
Pair of Phila.'8 Greatest Quality Shoes
KOMLBOOTblOP
fZXL Ci -I TCI"
&M UUi Jtatv
Formerly 13th &
RUTH
DENIES ANY
DATE WITH LANDIS
Bustln' Bambino Says Judge
Must Wait His Convenience
te Discuss Case
VISITS HERB PEN NOCK
Babe Ruth, who has been for two
ays isiting Herbert F. Penneck, of
Kcnnctt Square, said today he was
net nwar- he had any engagement
with Judge Landls, high commis
sioner of baseball, this week and had
heard of no rumors ! is te be banished
from organized baieball next season
because of 1,1 4 recent barnstorming
trip.
Reports liave been reccheil from
Chicago that Ruth wns te hau con
ferred with Judge LandS early this
week, but in-ffad he had gene en a
hunting trip.
The "Busting Bambino" said
Qualmi Counts!1
Price Alene But Leat
- ' nosmtHe liy our 'ldc-trcct locatle"
JFOM2XSEN'
54- BELOV MARKET ST.
V9m
OPEN EVENINGS
Market Street
and 7e5
IF1 r sVJQM
III i! ill' ' . , iMTXfC wEr m V
Hfe'--' W 7
e w X
9 F f
Prince Albert is about as easy
as anything you knew. Yeu
see, P. A. is crimp cut and it
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're puffing away
te beat the very old band!
Prince Albert is se geed
that it has led four men te
smoke jimmy pipes where one
was smoked before! It's the
greatest old buddy, the friend
liest smoke that ever found
its way into a pipe or ciga
rette! If you never get ac
quainted with a pipe for
goodness sake go get one and
get some P. A. and go te it!
wns net en n hunting trip, ami
furthermore he lmd never made an en
gagement with Judge Landls. "I'll net
be able te see Judge Landls," ha said
"until niy vaudeville tour takes me te
Chicago, and I de net knew yet when
I that will be."
1 Ruth was reluctant te discuss (lit
merits of. his barnstorming case or the
recent statements of Judge Landls.
The Heme Run King said his Ytunte
villa tour begins November 7 at Bos Bes Bos
eon. He leaves today for New Yerk anil
will go te Pittsburgh tonight en buiil
neis In connection with lils vaudeville
engagement.
K. OF C. OPENS NEXT WEEK
TrI-Ceuncll Cage Team Playa Crei
cents November 4
The Trl-Ceuncll Knight of Columbus
basketball team opens Its season en No
vember 4 with Philadelphia Crescents as
the opposition. Hely Name and Alpha,
of the American League, also arc booked
for games.
The Knights of Columbus Hall lias
ben remodeled and bleacher seats in
stalled, thereby Increasing the ccatlng
capacity.
All first-class teams desiring games
should address F, J. Castle, Knights of
Columbus Hall, Thirty-eighth and Mar-
he 1 kct streets.
Ptlric Mhtrt It m
tppyrd bag. My r
tint, hmndummm peani
tmrf halt penntf Un ha ha
tnidera and In the poen8
cr vital giant humidor
alth png mtlitinr
top that hetpt tht te-,
btect In much ptrt
Qtaditita,
. mm
n the U y II
Less! fj&f-J
s r jpznm 1 1 1 111
Vj NSri Vvfll U !nl wliwIRnSIl I
i I II II lillll I
V J
, 7 '
IA J I I I
wf s 1 if
5 ,x Jmsm
ill5, W SLlCJS ,
Buy a mWyCS
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MiHy i.aaaaaaaaaHr
TBI
Ceprrtjfct 121 Vy
X J. Kerneld Ttbtcc Ci
WJjwtwi-3lM,H,C
m
mn
m
the national joy smoke
fegHtP..,, M'...t.
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