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; AS IEWELS SHINE
Jliper Basketeers Oivs Brilliant
' B.Hfnrmttnea and Defeat
CeatesvHIe, 34 te 1S
THIRD STRAIGHT VICTORY
. By WILLIAM 8. DALLAS
BASKETBALL fans of Kensington
mil llielr drat renl opportunity te
nlhuMjart evening and they made
ti most ei It. The reergnnlzed Jewels
ilewtd n Cesh of their former brilliance
md the uptown cage dereteca were net
tit In nrmln up te the situation.
"The I.nwrence-Onlle aggregation of
bMkettnll troupers have nt Inst hit
their stride. Judging by the game they
pliywl, and elmply walked away with
ttt Centenvlllc Invaders, 34-15.
The fleer was 'a trifle slippery; In
,ct tee much se far basketball, but
wherever such a condition arises It Is
hit s bis a handicap te the home team
M the rlslting team and Jasper had no
liwntnge In this respect.
ftledraan-Sedran
There uu have it. This pair of cage
celebrities fairly scintillated with their
brilliance and when any one name
ticm Jewels they make no mistake.
JiiDer neeured eleven goals from the
nl ami Sedrnn had tour of these te
hU credit, while Friedman collected
Arte.
Nearly all were arched high in the
Jr. which gives nn added thrill te the
two points when it is made. Few and
fir between are the shooters these days
who can arch them an high as this pair
( Jatperltcs.
They wcre net alone and In fact de
Kit pW the game that wny, being
beirt for team work. Kiddie Traut
weln, "Inky" Regan and Harry HI
cenda were also very much In the lime
light and the former pnlr played their
(nt ball since joining Jasper.
Twe for Trautwdn
Trautweln ncercd in betii periods,
llcenda in the first and just before play
tnded Regan came through with a two twe two
ninter en a nnss from Illcendn. One
night have thought President Harding
wu en hand judging by the reception
accorded Regan after the Shet. The
core at hnlf time was 15-7.
The Ceatcs only mndc one goal in the
entire second linlf. Thnt was the result
f an accident. Trautweln was nbeut
p fboet, but fell en the slippery fleer.
Mb (Jrlfbn wnlked ever, took the ball
iwijr as Trauty was stretched en the
fleer and scored an easy tdiet.
The visitors did net play bad bull,
eeipite the fact that their manager was
tf a different opinion. ' It was lmply
that Jasper was at its best. At foul
booting the losers were te blame, and
they gave a miserable exhibition. They
tnlr made geed en nine out of twenty
JWt throws, while Jasper caged twelve
nt of twenty.
The lctery enabled Jasper te tie
Obitesville for third place. The next
lime of the Jewels is nt home en Tues
diy Instead of Thursday. The oppo
nents will be Camden, with Billy Ken
nedy, for nearly twenty years manager
of Jasper, new in charge of the Skeet
rs. The Seuth Plillly Hebrews secured
wer.gc en the Walnman five and al
most doubled the score ever their op ep
iwientM, u Inning 43 te 22. Leu
Urhnelderman, with five, and Eddie
Gottlieb, with four field genls, were the
Stirs. In the preliminary the All
wish bejs trounced Weinman Re
mrves, 80 te 0.
One close nnd nnether one-sided same
marked the competition in the City Cel
lege League at the I'er.trnl "y." In
t first encounter Industrial Art do de
ftated Pharmacy, 20 te 23. Twe extra
periods were necessary te determine the
winner. At the end of the Rnino the
totals were 21 -all. Each side tossed n
foul in the first five minutes extra and
Art finally wen out. In the ether
time Hahnemann defeated Textile 25
t 14.
In the mMlmlnnrv pnmn nt-flm Tlnan
Girder; Inst pvenini? thp nniisrlitpi-u nf
Columbus defeated Steel-Heddle 32 te
2. The playing of Miss Mary Conway
ai the feature.
r. Delehanty Fined as Bootlegger
Mini-mil, li,, .nev. it, Frank nelrtianty.
nrnifr major !iau Imwhall nlnver nml for.
ii "iT " ,he (11,l 'el"'nturii. nrreitu
ir - V. it"'""! nen a menu pmu
M.SJSi"n the cot.. nmeuntlmr te 1407.
Rninr,...li. ," . '"'r7'" wnua uriinn n
otertruck Inailed Hh sixteen hnrrt'la of
?,' ,'rem rjrle te CInel.inl Ha Mmrfed
Kier a chttritB of unlawfully transporting
Basketball Statistics
Pamden. . ft 1
EAHTERN LEAdUE
A 1 .MM f1j.a(a.'lfc m riia
frenten.. 2 .000 Atl. City, a 8 .400
Jasper.... S 8 .SOD naadlni... 0 4 .000
HCHEDUM5 FOR THIS WEEK
Roydln;"MTnten," " .
eamraay Atiantle cur at Rtadlnt.
OTHER QAME8 TONIGHT
. Catholic Amateur l.easue-'klrlln va, St.
Ludwli, at, Malaehy va, Ceuahlln C. C.
Pennsylvania Railroad General gfflca
Sen. K. 1IA" Laaaua Auditor of Lecal
FrAltht Trartle va. Purchaaln.
. Walnman A. A. at Trl-Ceuncll, Thlrly
Iklith nnd Market atreeti.
. LAST NIGHT'S RK8VL.T8
Enalern Leaaue Jasper, 84: CuateaMllar
Wual A. A., 88 1 Union. 10. . "
Ht. Michael a. 4tf: N. .l! paptllt, 2f.
Kirn Chrlatran, 41 1 St. PeterT 10.
Central Y, 20: Industrial Art. S3.
Hahnemann. 20i Textile. 1.4. , .
Ceuahlln C. C, 84s St. Malachy. 23.
St. l.udwla. W, Klrlln. IS.
St. Peter'a. 40 1 Natlvltb. 4.
Y. M. II. A., ab; Alwln 10.
Terminal Qlrla, 0: Freight. 8.
nrethhren, 42: St. Mlchael'e. IS.
Firm M. E., 23: Market Square. 10.
DaUffhtAPa tit rVilitmhua. S'J! flteel ftArt.
ale, a. .
nt. cartnaae,i:i: Darey Alumni, ib,
Jay'a All-mare. 18! Wlaaanlcken, ID.
Melrose. 87: Independence, m.
Aetna. 10: Prince of Peace, 10.
MELROSE IS ARER
JERSEY GRIDTITLE
Mayer Bader Will Likely Chal
lenge Winner of Riverside
Mlllvllle Qame Tomorrow
BOTH TEAMS CONFIDENT
BROOKLYN WILL
MAKE DEBUT HERE
New American League Soccer
Club Plays Phillies at
Ball Park Tomorrow
LOCALS IN FIRST PLACE
AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE
P.
Philadelphia 8
Pnterann a
New Yerk
tanturket n
Rrthlnhem 8
IMI River 4
Harrlnen il
Brooklyn e
W.
a
a
a
D.
3
1
1
1
I)
e
i
0
1.. Ptl.
? I
1 7
2 n
t 4
S 4
n i
e e
Scraps About Scrappers
e!Ir r2. '.'.', eiT. 'n,i' t3Ut with Temmv
6 m LAtlnn,1 ( l,v. th" """- "lht ihit
ItiaT. wMV.naMc.t0 f,f thrc week.
SSlK?. vi?1 "".'! Ofnile RuaaAll. the kid.
Sen jIL nOU,nB Mulllynn b Johnny Shan Shan
Me i. iin vi! Johnny Dugan nnd Kid
., tlj IkUIUf,
lCW?aMutnn'iii '""' hantaniweUht. bexei
Ulnrhi.nm. .-'li--;. unii unui i'eie .Meran
ll&Vrl.ffPji.i1I?n,.y..."J!.JJTOrHI
ln( -" uiun u iw ueuieru,
Anlinnn
I In Chipi
8,
M,. V.''rn.. rllfA. from Clluirn that
5L boxer. J ' I,"1.' " 'lln. Plillndnl
MUr?":i";:.rl1' V.9.. '" we card with
in vit. ii '""" ""ul ureen la in Chi Chi
(entrs. l ' n,lcr a M around the
&A ? Z,JUV2nVr- " rounded
funi,Vii.SV,n?,.?.h""v. aoerate Kelly.
teune niil ,. Vi"."?. Chanov. anerate Kelly,
talWtt3onySI,".IBjeif"- C"n0 U
?. JM0"';,i,11,,n n', row dun at IIIIc
3 0. fhiiniv .J V r" v"-. lerninv 'lerre.
PinT., '.'5na.. V. Johnny Trauh Iliili,
u ..., lH n an l..i. .l- -.. "
nniuii .-.:'" ua pmiivm. mn
Jrilin.- V lllnkt TvAUfninn nnA Bl.ll..
1 r mm mil McUewan manager.
&' lil-ht an,IM,ir" ln I'l'tntuwh next
City. ,nl ani 'en will Invade the Quakep
Al"uMV,,71l',1V'e,''f' department
I Alltn m 11. V,V .'.'I"" 1.KIHIKI1 for mild
- ""w aikiiu, beaeri,
te?"Ur"erM,nHU"'Sitn
&" m. , ' u,iVilu f4 f Win. bdU'aVu."
... jtih heuhy lUibiditau,
k
I HU
r"'ini,Bt,rK,n,H'i.1,10t,,ei1 ev"t Kid Ulai In
S'lit. tt.irci- ii2 ? "UlHiran. of Cliften
flmffiWderyflrJ'n,n'riurruy1 rtrat. nnd
SATURDAY'S OAMES
At Phllnd'lnhla National I.-aaue Bateba-ll
Park Philadelphia Soccer Club va. Brooklyn
Wanderera. Referee, A. Courage, Klckeff,
8 P. M.
At Ceata Field. Pan tucket. R. I. J. and
P. Ceata F. C. va. Pnteraen Soccer Club.
Referee. Jehn Carlln, PawtucUet. Klckeff,
8 P. SI.
SUNDAY'S GAMES
At Hawthorne Field, Brooklyn Brooklyn
wanderera va. New yer rieccer uiun.
Referee. Geerge Caldlcett, Woedharven, '-. I.
Klckeff. a P. Mi
At Mark'a Stadium. North Tl-irten, R. I.
Fall River K. C. va. Pnteraen F, C.
Referee, Geerge Lamble, Seuthbrldge, Maaa.
IIV.AUIt. j M
At Hyatt Field, llarrlaen. N. J. Harrlien
weccer v-iuu vs. iietnienem nteei t u
Referee, Thomaa Cunningham, Brooklyn,
Klckeff, 3 P. M.
The Plilladclnhia-Seccer Club, atlll In
first place in the Amcrlcni' Soccer
League standings, will ihauiftirate the
new eighth club nf the East's first major
leagup circuit of the apert, the Brook
lyn Wanderers, Inte the myaterica of
big league soccer play nt the l'hilllea'
ball park tomorrow afternoon. The
klcknrt in net for .J r. M.
The Brooklyn club acquired its
league franchise only a week age nt n
regular mommy meeting 01 tne league,
held n Hetel Aster. New Yerk.
Various npplicnnta for the eighth berth
in the circuit had been under consid
eration, including clubs in Providence
and Baltimore, but in the end the strong
Brooklyn outfit was deemed the brat
quauncd te enter tne select set.
Nathan Agar, Duncan Morrison,
Alec Pringle, Bill Reld nnd ethers in
the past identified with Bay ltidge V
H.. Clan MacDnnatd. Clan MacDi'ff. J
ft P. Coats and Robins Drydock and
Tedd Shipyard teams are officers and
directors of the Brooklyn Wanderers.
I and they have gathered n team which
will nave te ee reeaenea wun ey me
senior members ei Tem uaimra organi
zation. The club roster reveals thesp pro
fessionals, many of them well known
In Eastern soccer fans: William Reld.
William Elliett. Jeseph Peat, William
Masterton, .Tehn Gallagher. William
r.llfillan. .Tehn Balrd. Jehn Hunt.
i James Mennlc. Jeseph Allen. Geerge
Lawrence. William Derwnrd, Jnme.i
Wilsen, Samuel Buntard, Uaviii hod hed hod
ertsen. The club also has these ama
teur players: Jehn Temple Reilly,
Frederick A. Waite and Ernest C. Rew.
WESTINGH0USE IS SET
FOR CLIFTON BATTLE
Victory en Sunday Will Strengthen
Claim te Delaware County Title
The Westlngheusc football elevpn
hopes seen te hnve the Delaware County
football championship tucked away,
nnd the only ren.alnlng obstacle is
riirn,i IfnIirtitK. wlinm ther meet en
Sunday en the latter' grounds.
! Wcstlngheuse is hnvlng Its most
' Bticei"sful season nnd has outplayed all
its opponents by geed peihi loeiDnu. it
has met nnd triumphed ever the best
teams in this section and the following
is a record of the games played:
Wettlnghnme, 20: Maimetla, 0.
Weatlnahnuee, IS: Hunting, e.
Weitlngheupe, 29; Ambler, 0.
Weatlnzluiuie, 12: Celwjn. 0
WtatlncheuM, 0. Norwood. 0.
Weitlnghnuae, 13; Media, 0
tWatlnuheuie, 7; All-Lanenatci. 2.
The record proves Westlngheuse's
claim nnd upon the outcome of thn
contest Sunday hangs the n.ythicnl
'',e'
Conches Lungdren nnd Freeman have
been working hard nil week getting the
team In shape, and as no injuries were
sustulned in the Lnncaster game last
week they will hae plenty of material
nvyii which te worry Cliften.
PERKIOMEN POINTING
FOR BETHLEHEM TILT
Contest Tomorrow Premisee te Be
a Hummer
Pennaburg, Pa., Nev. 10. Every ef
fort of the Perltiemen Scheel football
team Is centering en the closing game of
ii.. ... ...UI. YlittlilAltem l'ren. nlila
IIIU BCIIBUII, liilll .v. .......... ---,-, --
tlme rivals. The annual clash will be
played tomorrow at Bethlehem, and
..!... ...ilv nriri' tnemnei' of the facultT
and student body will accompany the
team. , , , , , ,
Bethlehem, it is claimed, has an ex
ceptionally fnt aggregation. Contrary
te the usual custom of giving Monday
off, Coach Hattman started work nt
once, looking toward the Bethlehem
game. The faults of Saturday's game
with Wyoming Seminary were pointed
out and the whole squad was put
through a strenuous kicking, passing
and running drill.
Every man was out in uniform, al
though thorn are a geed many bruises
end miner injuries present as n result
of the grueling battle with IVyemliig.
These should nil work out nicely, and
Conch Hnrtman hopes te Imye the
siiund In the pink of condition for the
Bethlehem contest.
Badgers Off te Michigan
Madlnen. Wle., Nev. 17. With his entire
found let th" v "wiNCenaln reaulara. feach
Jehn It. Rleharda departed te Hail the Had,
era lite MIchlKnn. where thev will meet the
Wnl"JrJnMtnri.err.m ''" n 5J,"al'JffivSSiW
Hi. Tie team "HI iy ever hi aekepa,
Mlth . today, for a worl.eut before nreceedTn
te Ann Arber
F
RANKFORD PLANS
ANOTHER PARADE
Will Tour Own Streets and
Holmesburg if Yellewjackets
Win; Latter Ready te Celebrate
HOLD RECEPTION TONIGHT
Football fans in all New Jersey are
interested in the Mlllvllle-Rlvenlde
Same te be played in Mlllvllle tomor
row, The Riverside conflict has been
the talk of Jersey football enthusiasts
for a month nnd the folks In Mlll
vllle, encouraged by the continued suc
cess of the team, are confident' of the
result. A special train will leave
Riverside at neon Saturday, carrying
noe rooters, each with a green feather
in ma cap.
mayor uauer. ei Atlantic uity, win
head a delegation of a half-hundred
resort fans and the Melrose football
team who will view the game. It
is understood the Mayer will challenge
the winner in behalf of Melrose.
, Mlllvllle offered Melrose Thanksgiv
ing Day in Mlllvllle, but the resort
eleven la nlavine Frankford thnt dnv.
The two teams are practically the same
as last year, when Mlllvllle wen.
18 te 0.
Manager Ware, of Woodbury, has
declared Saturday a holiday for bis
men. nnd the tenm anrl n hlir ilnWn-
tlen from thnt city will journey te
Mlllvllle nnd watch the struggle, while
ineland, Bridgeton and Salem will be
represented. ,
Beth teams are in excellent condi
tion, and Captain "Bill" Oberfelt ap
pears confident, that Riverside will
get away with the game. He will take
thirty-two men te Mlllvllle.
Coach Archer has been drilling Mlll
vllle dally during the past week and
has been teaching them several new
playa which are expected te baffle the
invaders. Net a Mlllvllle man will be
out because of injuries and the regular
men will start.
On Saturday. November 25, Jimmle
Kahvls' Newark team, nnether ng-
Sregatlen that lays claim te the New
ersey State title, will play in Mlll
vllle. Following is Riverside's record for
the season :
Points Points
Rheralde 13 Hunting A. A.... 0
Rlverelde tl Wllduoed ..;... 7
Klveralde 41 Herkshlr n
Riverside 44 Union Club 0
Rlertlde 21 Vlctrlx 0
Riverside nt Roxheroush O
Rlverelde 12 Roereferd 7
Rlverelde :t Hellertown n
Rlvcralde Si felnyn 0
Rlveralda 2.1 Norwood n
Khoralde 30 Lea-nn Red J'lieta. U
Total 311
The Frankfort! Yellewjackets and the
Holmesburg Club football wnrrler." are
ready for their clash tomorrow, when
they meet en the Yellewjackets' Field,
Frankford. te decide the Independent
gridiron championship of the city.
Conch nnd End Heinle Miller, of the
Yellewjackets, reports the entire
Frankford squad is In excellent shape
and confident of winning the annual
classic. Frankford will depend en the
same players that have run rough-shed
ever all opposition se far this season.
Johnny Scott will ntart at .quarter
back, Jee Lchecke at left halfback,
Llghtner nt right half and either Bow
ser or Elliett at fullback; Heln e Mil
ler and "Whltey" Themas will Play
the wing pests, I,ou Little and Jee Vll
llams, tackles; Sprngna nnd .Hwlnten,
guards, and Lud Wray center.
rti ...... I,.. t.iMMA.1 lii Mnvpn mn-
Kcutlve victories, the only score against
it iieing mmle ey Biienantiean iv
drop-kick route. Cealdnle was the r-nlv
i.iaiii . . ia tlinti nrin fifit
if-fiiii in m wit; ihwh; ! - ---- -
down against the Yellewjackets. The
men nave tieveiepeu n ime inmmy ui
team play. Holmesburg lest one game,
0-2. te Melrose, of .Atlantic "Jlty.
Heward Berry, former Penn flash;
"Braln" Bewers, of Dartmouth
fnme ; Stnn Cofall, the NetreDame wlz
ard, anil Nemxee, of the North Dakota
Atrgles will start In the backfield for
the visitors. . .
Follower of the Frankford tenm will
tender a reception te the players, man
nger and officials of the nsRoclntlen nt
the Metropolitan Opera Hetise tonight.
The affair will be In the nnturc of a big
football rally, and the public is invited.
Shep Beyle, president of the associa
tion, has arranged for nnether texicnb
parade. threi sh Frankford nnd Holmee Helmee
burg nnd n reception In n downtown
hotel If the Yellewjackets repeat their
victory of laet year.
Ceurae for Women in Gelf
Cincinnati, Nev. 17 Fellow in the ex
ample set by Miami Unherelty. Uaaaes In
elf for women will be Inaugurated at the
untieralty of Cincinnati beafiinlna- Monday.
The rudlmente of the dome will be tausht
In the Kymnaalum, and aa ion aa the fun
damentals nre tauxht the fair ax. they
will be matched for trials ever the eubllc
links. Miami Is said te be the flrst unl
veralty te add self te Ita lift of (perta for
women.
VWf
l
The hat this young man picked from my Five Feet
Style Shelf is a new, Twe Tene, Rough Finished
fur mixture, and I have it in Twe Tenes of Brown,
Twe Tenes of Grey and Twe Tenes of Green.
This hat was designed for wear with Overcoat and
Ulster, and was the most popular style worn last
week at'the Yale Bowl and the Harvard Stadium.
It's a let of fun duplicating something expensive that
the high priced hatter considered "exclusive," because
it certainly is a Great Hat for a Great Ceat.
m i
(3
WATCH MY FIVE-FOOT STYLE SHELF,
rucuiens Cfa&icria
1307 Market Street oPpe,.te wmker'.)
IBilYJj JOIN OUR I
IRM lk!l SHOWINGCUIB I
ttm jtaWmwir"''1' w,it for lne Rutht Bur New. Jein Our H
gK Kgpp Christmas SheppinrClub; Pay $1.00 Down and Start g
m.. . ..,,, Regular Payments After Jan. 1st, 1923. Cema!
r ILLINOIS r AHHsfaVm DlaVlafCI M
IL TIME PIAIVIQWP WINGS:
S WATCH 2SUS0 I 42.50 j 5750 j
iUNO,. jiM.Sdtg-eg" VeJgUt0? at5,j ""Piaffe,,0"' I
I hlTrWPfM
Total 14 gg japiajv aiajv fj ajw taiai m akw ajk IJ) I mm
PhiUils 3eitei-Credit Jertelfy Hetusc
m msnwnN,e.c.5 Se. Eleventh St. 7
1 WrnXfj!' 1 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 1 Phlttt. ffl
ipifjHEkBrKSk v'iRl'bmBcSi 3bHvSPS5 jf H Bs
BaVaBt aatJalllv
15th and
Chestnut
The
Greatest
Bargains
in the
BETTER
GRADES
of
Clethes
Known
in
Years!
GOING
OUT 3F
BUSINE
IN PHILADELPHIA
After 15 years in our store at 15th and Chestnut, it is our misfortune te
have te give it up. The building we occupy is coming down. We must vacate
in1 January. Nowhere can we find another suitable location for our business
except at rentals that are out of all proportion te what we can pay and still
maintain the value-giving policy en which this business has been built. That is
why we are going te quit. We are heavily stocked with new merchandise
bought far in advance at the lowest prices we have paid in seven years, and all
of it MUST BE SOLD. We must sell in less than TWO months what we
ordinarily count en selling in SIX! Hence these smashing reductions.
uvuky GARMENT IN THE HOUSE
IS NOW ON SALE AT PRACTICALLY
HALF ITS ACTUAL VALUE! Don't
miss this grand opportunity!
Our Entire $350,000 Stock
of nationally famous brands of
Maay
of the
Suit
hare
extra
pair
panU
te
match
O
BsMSLLLaRaAJr fl "WtP ML WxtJJkW
?T v ss V fees
Jr v ''
Suits fyMl
..tBFT. r U) .-- t . jZ K .
fa aaiW aT JWA' .ailllllW .'saaW M ft
dfc&Tr Tn'mmjm:mm
mmmk&&J ' mm',!:mmmXmmWv?Zm S
mlMmIM . - ymmmmmmmWSmtmWmSl
fje a , KvsSJaflBkaBVUaBBBaaBBBsSaiaaBapaBl -
JflJataiMsWaaHWl'-----:
bbbHbi ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. ' FmmmF3tilmWmmTtmmma. aaWaHwelB. alK,.
SKMHiWKKKKWkm3LmmMmWtmW1B) mLM: . ar.tv. ' y Sb' V
at 17 h " tti&immmmmmr iK?t. a
4ff 9?.' m ii isaawBfjBSf- Kiii
ff & f - ' - W&? 1
m f ' : . ."da. k kL. w
verceats
and
ter men and young men
At Practically ?v
Half
Actual
Value!
$30--$35 Overcoats
& Suits New Going at
Absolutely the greatest
value you have seen at this price
in years! An immense selec
tion of models, fabrics and patterns.
Overcoats and Suits Overcoats and Suits
In an enormous variety all
styles, fabrics and patterns. 40
famous brands. Guaranteed un
matchable elsewhere for less than
double our price.
Mere than 2,000 te select from
at this price ! The great majority of
them are brands that are retailing
elsewhere at $50! Every model,
fabric and pattern.
Overcoats and Suits Overcoats and Suits
most of the finer makes that sell
up te $60 ! If you are en the lookout
for an extra fine suit or overcoat at
a big saving here is your chance!
Absolutely the finest clothes pro
duced in the United States the kind
that are priced up te $75 in specialty
clothing shops. Every one an as
tounding bargain!
ff
15th & Chestnut
Open daily till 6.00 Saturdays till 10 P. M.
1
if
V
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mhJkMA
XLv.,
M
A&ilA
A,