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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 20

Location:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1918 20 FOOTBALL AND SOCCER GAMES SHOOTING MATCHES AND ALL LATE SPORTS VILLANOVA WINS FIRST GAME CUP MATCHES TODAY NO GAME AT CHESTER A. f. Chew R. Fell 1 I PASSES ES LOSE TO Mrs. Miller I) MH i WINNER Island to Meet Merchant Team A Sheppard Hog 25 24 23 1 Jit 2S 23 25 P.

14 21 23 P. M. C. Obliged to Call Off Battle With F. and M.

Defeats St. Joseph College in Hard Fought Match by 7-2 Score VILLANOVA, Oct. 2 (Special). Vil- H. K.

T. 1 houron T. ItK-as -I. MacDonald, It. Kindis I i Frank Wall CHESTER, ment.

whfn was ready ti nia Military Oct. "Jfi. At the last mollis Franklin Marshall tpam leave Lancaster. Ihe Pennsylva-College nnfliorilies withdrew the in National Tourney With influenza abatinc soccer football will make a valiant effort to set under way uain coday in several sections where games have been deferred for several weeks on account if the epidemic and subsequent public health resuiations. hile matches Kill are tieins; deferred in OF LIBERTY BOND GEO.

SMITH WINS YORKTOWHliPP John Sanford's Black Horse Takes Feature Event in Good Style P. Beam T. Kavenport J. Vincent A. Ilallam .1.

Weber .1. Itmnbautrii W. B. CiM-hran T. C.

Marshall .1 oriuiir 5i 42 4'! 45 47 45 47 2S t't 45 1 1 5i 45 47 4 4' 44 4-S. 4' 4. 3'e 47 3f' It 1 21 10 17 21 24 2" 21 23 2H DEFEAT OLP PEI League Island Marines Win Red and Blue Team by 7 to 0 Score MEW YORK 5-3 Shipyard Eleven Shows Wonderful Form, Poilitt Netting Ball for Three Counts lanova opened its football season here today by defeating; St. Joseph's College. 72.

Villanova's only points came in the first quarter. After bringing the ball to the iiTe- yard line by successive line pltinpest by Cronin i and Downey the latter carried it over for a touchdown. Bowman kicked the gsoal. A safety for St. Joe in.

the third period'' ended the Cronin's open field runs featured for Villanova. Hendrick and Simen- dinner siiowediiip best for the visiting eleven. Captures Coveted Prize After I Vj A ft 11 II P. A It It A A P. i' J.

La verty Indulging in Three Extra Tson A. R. Thoin nson Events in Shoot 24 2n P.t football same scheduler for tli afternoon out of ilei to the wishes of the local health ies. who were hound by Artiuir Commissioner of Health Ro.ver to keep the lid on riirht. Many persons came r.i to lie rollejre in a'nf ion of seeing the local season pried open, hilt were barred from the grounds.

V. M. ltad hoped to play F. M. behind closed doors, hut even this was disallowed, to the keen disappointment of the student body.

l'auxtis hurried off to Readinsi to watch his junior proteges, the Chester Hiqrh School, play Heading. The earlets are scheduled to play their old rival, hflawarc 'next Saturday at Newark, and it is ly ant iripa I ed that the lid will have been lifted to permit the same. It will be tvvo weeks before the cadets will be seen on their gridiron, they beinsc sehednled to meet smother old rival. St. John's, on Saturday.

November It is possible, however, that one or more midweek may be played in the interim. 1'enn will offered a Wednesday jranie nexr mouth. -i liu tidt comes to Oiester November In and the bis game with Swanhmore is slated for the "i3d. Manager Irvin is still anIin for a star attraction for Villanova. Leonard Cunninshani lla ha Strieyle t'ollen 13 20 Tii 23 24 24 21 23 2-i 23 20 III 21 23 1 7 1.

2 4 23 2i Tn pi 2. 21 7 2 4 211 War Spirit Captures Cham st. Joe's. Lauhlin pruedinE Ouinn ltiamond Swart Hendrick IX.wd Coniey Temple jsiniendinger T'ositions. Lft end Left tackle Left cuurd 4'entre It ia.lj guard, Right tackle flight end tiaiter-Yack Left half back Right half-back Full-ba-k eizfrejul Bunny Lerch Makes Sensational Run of 70 Yards, But Steps Out of Bounds pion Event and Game Cock Outscores Four Competitors in Final Test by Running 25 Straight Clays League Islanders, Led by Dow, Asquith and Craig, Keep Up Pace various districts.

rive fanes in the urst round of the National Challenge Cup Cornpe- i titi'iii. the r. s. F. A.

classic, will be played today. Three of 1he.se are in Nev, Jersey. ne in Eastern Pennsylvania and one in t'lii-cajro. I'ne Hog Island team and Merchant Ship team A will hattie in the iirst round at Hofr island this mornins. As this same is played on ttie lose-and-mit pian, both teams will have their full strength on The field.

Merchant Ship Team A is in the Natioaal League an.l is composed of several former IHsston stars, 1 1 or Island will also show many players familiar to local fans and on that account inter- I est should not be lasrians. John Walders Willi referee with William I'almer. V. S. V.

A. deleaate. i At Clark's Field. East Newark, this morn-! ins the Scottissi-America F. of K.

Newark. and Crescent' K. of 'Klizabeth. will coine together in their first round match of the national championships. Charles K.

Creiirii-j ton. of New Vork city, ill reTeree and An- drew IteveridRe. se-Tetary of tne American Football Association, will act as S. F. A.

deleeate. At the same park in the afternoon Federal Shipbnildins F. of Fast Newark, will cla'i with Balicoi Wii.ox F. this also be-; a N. C.

C. C. tirt round W. il-iiams. of West 'oliiDRswood.

N. ill lta- die the whistle and ilMan: Patrick, of Bay- onne. will serve as rielesmte. At the same hour. Kiniey F.

C. of Harrt i son. and Paterson F. meet at Olympic 1'ark. William Tiowjey.

of East 20 4 Hi 111 2o ii 2S 1 Is Si Bowman Cronin i William Severn i J. W. Harper i W. Kckert J. Kizss A.

A. r'elix Winita te A. Felix. .1 J. H.

White L. Lea Mrs. Klisher Rlmkiuore How-man K. C. i H.

Lyre W. Kunkle A Jones. Wool en (iray A Founds S. I'leasanton 11. S.

Croft R. E. Scheirer i V. Sidebothani N. S.

Rradbtiry i. Jlc.jiiwle Defeats African Arrow Downey Touchdown Downev. (loal from touchdown 1: it It 1 -(' 44 1 42 IT y.n it 42 A'. hankssivtoir. and if is likely that the Bowman.

Sefty Hendrick. Substitutions McCarthy for iietzfread. Kinc for Leonard. Liwyer for McFeeley. Donovan for Laushiin.

Referee Douthet. Irsinns. f'mpire Miller. Haverfcrd. Head- linesmen Slavin.

Villanova. Time of periods 11 minutes. 1 cadets will follow the example of other pffes in Barnes for the tirst Saturdays in Ie ember. 24 1 Hi SHOOT S. WHITE CLl'B RIGGS TOTALS 138 OUT OF 150 FROM 20 YARDS PLAYGROUND LEAGUE TO CHANGE ITS NAME Newark.

and Ilieo.Ure KUlman. of Brooklyn, iixikins after the national bod.) interests. New York Ship, of the Delaware River Athletic Association Soccer League, defeated the Marines from League Tsland. yesterday afternoon. a well-played soccer game by goal-to o.

at Linden Mills grounds. Camden. X. J. Although the Marine had not played a real match prior yesterday they made a shewing.

In the opening period the did not get going properly, but the game progressed they got more down to inside work, ami as a petted their three goals in the final stanza. The best goal of the match was liie one tallied by reformer Northeast High School lar. The credit for starting the play. how. ever, belongs to Outside 'Left Craig, who dribbled the ball to within a few Showing that his score of 47 made in the HO target test for the Liberty Bond shoot was no mere accident, C.

II. Kindig. one of the rising stars of the shooting lirmanept. finished high in two extra shoot-offs and captured the tiffy dollar bond offered for the high scorer in the combination target test of the Independent, S. S.

White and Spring Jun Clubs, held under the auspices of the Philadelphia Electric A. A. iun Club at Kelley's lane yesterday afternoon. Kindig snared the bond from a field of seventy-five target breakers, including some of the best shots in the city. State and suburb.

He was warmly congratulated when he finished the final shoot-off ahead of four other gunners who had earned the right to shoot for the Bond and four War Savings Stamp donated for high men in the five classes. Kindig" real test came in the final NEWPORT ELEVEF from Thr I nquirrr Bureau. YORK. Oct. 2.

Racing for the season of in the State of New York had a glorious termination. The attendance at Umpire City today was one of the largest ever on the grounds. The weather was hazy but enjoyable and the sport was commensurate. lieorge Smith. John Sanford's five-year-old black horse, ridden by Frank Robinson, won the feature event, the Yorktowu handicap, one mile and a furlong, in superlative style.

He carried l''T pounds, one pound over the weight for age scale, and won pulling up: in fact wms pulled to a canter. Star Master was second ami Com Jassel was third. The Macomber pair were the favorites, backed from to .1 to 7 to Ceorge Smith was second choice at 11 to and 2 to 1: Corn Tassel was supported from to 1 to to 1 Naturalist was an to 1 chance: the others to 1 each. The Champion handicap, for two-year-olds, the second event on the card, proved a good contest, a field going to the post. War Marvel an.l "War Spirit, the Macomber pair, were favorites, it ver There had all the speed and drew far enough awav on the turn IfiO IES1 MATCH FOB vards of the sid line and then whip Two forward i-asses in the last quarter of rho game, which carried the ball from the centre of the field over the goal line, enabled the Navy Yard Marines to beat Pennsylvania in a toughly-f ought gridiron battle on Franklin Field yesterday afternoon bv the score of 7-0.

However. Penn came right back, and in less than two minutes, would have tied the score, had not Lerch. the Ouakers" speedy citaiii. in making a spectacular run of TO yards down the field, stepped two inches out of bounds. In an exchange kicks after the Marines had scored, Perm obtained the ball on her line when the ball vuit out of bounds.

On the firsr play Lerch made a great plunge through the Marine line 'and dashed around the Marines' right end. He kejd hard along the sidelines, avoiding one tackier after another and finally, 'after eluding and out-running them all. took th gall over the line for seemingly a touchdown. Th student soldier? were in a frenzy of joy. and the score seemed a tie.

bur hi th midst of th3 cheering the officials brought the ball back to the Marines" 4-Vyard line, ruling that Lerch had n.ade step outside at that point. Protests were to no avail, and the sea were safely in possession of a 7-0 -lead, which proved sufficient to wm the game. -Th game was played behind dosed gates, owing to the ruling of the P.oard of Health to prevent the spread of th influenza epidemic, and was witnessed only by about 2.00. members of the Students Army Training Corps and of the Fnited States Marines. Prior to the last period Penn had oil the Letter of the came, and kept Show 115 fiu a fair field and fast shootics" enahled the Willow (Inn Club to wind c.p its Hercules series of shoots yesterday aft--j emooD at the Fuolia avenue shootins grounds.

The events were the sixth and final for the three watch fobs and also the iinal event f-r the iwint shooting for the Philadelphia Trap-shooters' I-Mfiie trophies. Johnny. Rings, who scored 47 out of his in the combination snoot at the F-lertrie Club, ttien hiked to itoxborouzh to participate in th Gleu ilti.w.-' affair, fob c.tfered for tne higu score on the 150 targets, totaling 130 for the six shoots, from a 2" ya rd rise. Yesterday he troc.sht down of his 2.1. Ilowland wx.n second trophy, a silver fob.

with loO out of V.i yarns. He broke 22 e.terlv. Third prize a bronze fot. went to Moulfon. who of his clays.

s.frin: -O in tiie test. The silwr steak set IuiitKl by the tartcet teusue for the hish iwlnt scorer was Hadieol hanares in the Playground familiarly known as the I'. A. ami irg a niza ions of the A. A.

t'. were decided upon at a metins held at Athletic Ke reation Centre. Twenty-sixth and Jefferson streets. A constitutional amendment, the purpose of which is to hanse the name of the organization to the Recreation Athletic i.easrue. was approved unanimously.

It was introduced by the supervisor. Kdnard lindeitu-s. wiio pointed out that at the iirsi Tiieetiiisr of the new Board of flecroiion. Thomas .1. Measher haii attention to the fact tuat siace the of tii toard in-cluded so nimh more than is suggested hy tl.e use of the word playground, that.

term minimized its importance and save an erroneous impression of its scope. Attention was called To the fact T.otiis N. another director, had emphasized the importance of in-rrrestinii athletes from over the I'liited States, now in trie city as worker- in tii shipbuilding; plants and munition industries it: the recreatiou movement I'pnn rcrnni nieiula of a special romniit-te. consistinis of I. Carroil.

of Kinsr-sessins: Peter Slim id. of Shot Tr.wr. and Her ho ma I the bail into thf of Nes.s' over the sphere to Asquith. vs no mistake with the opening, lauding on his head and going far corner of the netway out the high men iu Class lined ui against a i'lass -C" shooter right to represent that shoot-off. -when A.

B. 1) ami him. Kindig is hal earned th va rit vf off nsiYe vl ii Nfi fT ons. I Tliir wrmet i- hront-s hi- a fr rntmn when they ti'ipncd he i axn hy in it lli- of Nw- rTt Tra inin Stariou 47 T. Th- irn.isi-i a rt vi uqi nt ffer aci'om to noiu rue ieao to ttie enu.

beating Wai hard drive. Aiarvet ny a length in with Balustrade third. j-iiiiifMi ry h.yai of v.fxy rirs, huf rhy -itii rr.i in rhir s. ni Tiioir --fr vru 'n iiml lf- li thpv pri In viow tiit-ir -oKudi'l ai'parit 1 oni I and tirienoe-. vi-s i'r- rliv P(Hr "how ins.

nowu tmi uui (iurins th lot ii-uia ri if Tiji. inch c.ni;)Dt a wrs numhr c.f ynjn an-i Ir-x j-Iuyer. that thy ili-i t.w ir tli-ir wlin the vSiror tmI ih lir-! ititiur rni it -1 Ipu a n-! 1 tii in! iy rr Vl 1 rr Thh'ifi i ii Thirty y.ir-i frT-l a nr Frank Trull iier. who totaled in points the six Howland and Kinsley tied second trophy, which the latter won on the shoot-off. In the 2o-tsrst ltib event with handicaps added.

Hail I'd the A men with 24 aeti.ai In Class purrinsten. M'Tail. 1 1 m'er a ud all totaled McKall i nly two starters faced in the all-age handicap at seventy yards. African An slight favorite over tJame the barrier a mile and ow ruling Cock. The mann Meyer, it was decided unanimously that henceforth there should be risrid enforcement of the rules prohibiting entry of contestants from other than -the centre iu the zone where they are The plan of the committee is to elaborate upon the basis already established, the modes and methods of all competitions, so that a defi nite and systematic procedure may be had in condui tinir pi.ysicai activities on a clean and honest n.isis.

Ttie tendency has been lor athletes to attach fiiemselves to that partici: lar centre already distins'iisiieil in a particular' line iu which' these athletes excel. The effect Class B. B. Net H. T.

H. Wiley 2H 4C 4 5il 1: Hazlett is on a E. T. Oavis -Jo St 4. 3 AiV jJ.

K. Fontaine 24 47 .2 1.1. F. Pratt 47 5o i H. W.

lAHixo 25 47 1 -Of W. Williams A 24 24 41 4 Z. Vauehau 25 4 1 W. A. Liudsav 22 25 47 4 I W.

Hammond A 24 24 4S 0 48 I. Wolsten.roft i.i 4 4-S 2 J. M. Hiillot 22 45 2 47 K. G.

F'ord 24 24 4s 50 I N. M. Koiuis SI 22 45 4 i C. H. Neconib A 22 24 4 11 I Mrs.

Miller I 111 23 42 7 4 I H. Byre 23 21 44 2- A. P. Gray 2 4 25 3 50 i Wooten 23 -25 4s 2 5i George Gray 21 21 12 4i' Pleasanton Ii. 1 is 3i 4 F.

Sidelw.tham 24 25 4H 2 i-. H. Kindig 22 25 17 3 Kumbausii 22 1: 41 7 4 1 C. C. WaTon 22 22 44 3 47 A.

B. Thompson A 2. 2--! 4 1 'j i Wm. Severn A 24 25 W. R.

Abbott 22 21 43 5 jll. C. HofTman A 22 23 45 11 J. W. Harper A 25 23 4- 1 W.

Eckert 211 'W- i INTEPEN3ENT LI SHOoT Class B. H. N't H. T. 1 H.

Wilev 23 2-S 4'i 3 -P E. T. Iavi 23 23 4i 4 Wm. Clese 23 24 47 4 5i J. B.

Fontaine 2t 23 47 2 Jt J. F. Pratt a A 25 25 5H -Vl H. Lodtte A 23 25 4- 1 W. Williams 24 24 4 1 -tie W.

A. Lind-rar- 22 25 47 50. W. M. Hammond A 21 24 4.

1 49 I. Wolstencroft 111 24 43 2 15 Ed. Johnson 23 2u 43 oV 4S I. M. Bullock 22 23 45 3 4s E.

G. Ford 2- 24 4S 5 5i N. Koinie 23 22 45 5 5i H. A 22 24 ill 11 tt II. G.

Fell 25 24 4M 5 50 H. Evre 23 21 44 4 4S i A. P. Gray 24 4 4 Wooten 23 25 4, 3 5i 1 Georee lirav 21 21 42 I 4H I H. S.

Croft 22 24 4i 1 5il F. Sidebotham 24 25 4:1 3 5t C. O. It. Kendic 22 25 47 4 5' i Vincent 1 In 13 23 1 i Welier II 21 22 43 5i Watstm 22 22 44 4 44 A.

B. Thompson A 25 2,1 2 50 W. B. Severn A 24 25 'f'i IL C. Hoffman 4 22 45 1': 41 I.I.

W. Harper 25 23 4s 15 MEADOW SPRING CLI P. SHO'TT H. B. T.

J. H. Melb.n 2 22 I.i 43 Frank 1 22 2 4. W. M.

Hammond 24 24 4S J. M. linllock 4 22 23 49 i N. M. Uomic 23 22 5't J.

H. Counelir 5 22 23 5i A. Roll 5 2" 22 4. Mrs. Miller 13 P' 23 50 It.

T. Croft 2 22 2t 4S It. E. S. heever 5 22 2n 4S Ic.

T. Lu.as 4 Si 23 5rt C. Ii. Kendig 2 22 2 l'i I 21 22 4 'J. Vineent 1 1" A.

Italian: 3" 1 l- .1. 1. Weber 21 22 1 E. Kamev 5 23 l'i 1 3. II.

White 5 Pi 21 t2 Mrs. Fleisher 12 l' 1. hitter went to the front on isht. The others reaching ttie ouarier tne back Scores stretch and won coins awav. centurv mark thrmiph handi.aps La ss a I i i art.

tn id iiie same A Id. secured toree one or ruore in rier r.rst fr usinp almo-i T.vi;ic the ti.ll ul'-n R. Hi. p. fins.

Although there was not any points stake, the New Yorkers gor just enough praotbe ont the game put them on edge for the first round match with ISethlehem. at P.efhlehem. next Saturday. The whole team worked together with do; k-like precision. The half-back line was especially prominent with L.win.

the former Fall River Kov-ers player standing above his conferees on the gpneral run of the play. W'it-Ptdlitt at centre forward and pla.vers were always kept on the move and on that account several passing movements whih bordered on the sensation til re witnessed. WaltemaTe and Ness also played their usual aggressive game. The marine team, although never once in the lead, did not ler up iu their playing. Ably le.l by ow at centre half-back, they were on the move.

In fait, with a little more finish to their play they would have done better, but as some of the players had never played in a match, before this lacking was excusable. -quith could not get properly until the second half, but in that session he mad" some nifty dribbles. He was abiv supported bv Craig at outside left. T. 23 R.

I'ii 23 tne flav lis demy. id ki -orr. see Td. H. 2 2' 1H 1 7 Vi 1 1 Left n-, end kte ijl rti 21 23 Left ft 1.

ea-ii he A- ad- every kind after Nan Ac: Saivei Si Mfre Saunders rnoir IV TV Kiiiu Iji.Vc "rr r.eaoist lit ler I irst TIai-e For S-ye r-o Vis ia im4nc about six furloncv fnrf. lo is.ini'- ten-eri. to 1 to A. our. mon: Our Nephew (Myers I.

to 1 1'addy. i Rot.ic-on i 13 Hi. 1 to 4 out th-rd. Time. 1 j.rp Mary.

But terfly nd Th stie ran. Se.rnd The haiitfion lnundieiin. for 2 -year-fid $741. Tt added: aooni six furlongs Over Tliere. McAleei.

I to 7 to Jt to won: War Marvel. Z'Jx 'Loftnsi. 4 to 1 4. se, 11 S. mutsnser' 111.

to 4 to 1 to third. Time. I trti 1 R.illet Dc.er II. Wur Spirit. Wsr Zone.

A rti Mjsgie Mitiand. T'lsta- 1 Ihund-rstornt il-. ran Third 3-yeir-olds aim iit.wyrti oellinr: I'l'ts $541 .72: u.ile and seven Ate). to 5. 1 4.

ont. Miss i Myers 1 7 7,, even. 2 3 second Jack Mount 1 1 ne 1. 1. 7 to o.

1 to 2. Cuird. Time. 1.44 class in the iinal test for the bond ty ourshootins Tyler. "ejj; and Kiddle, who had tied him in -the test.

1'iiddie tied Kindig on the hrst shoot-off but on the second event Kindig out-scored Kiddle. 2-" to '21. and therefore, rcf-ame eli-jible for the final 'J'2. In this event Henry Powers, of Atlantic City. Class A man: A.

M. Chow, of Camden, the leader in Ii: T. L. Weber, the high gunner, and V. Kckhert.

the leader in K. iere lined tij against Kindig. This event was shot on an anided bird handicap. Powers and Cheivv firing from scratch. Kindig having l1-.

V--ler. 31. and Kckhert. To most of the shooters the contet-t appeared to be between Powers and Chew when the luintette started shootrng. but when Kindig kept pace with die two cracks the spectators began to take notice of him.

He got a lead on (Thew when the latter missed a bird. then, ran neck and neck with Powers. The latter lost a bird, and when Kindig ran out straight, giving him the shoot-ott and Bond, the crowd gave him an ovation. To win the bond Kindig had to shoot at lli" targets, owing to his four extra events, lie totaling lP- breaks out of his 1." targets. Powers, who tied with T.

C. Marshall for class A honors with straight, then eliminating Marshall in the shoot-off for the class A honors by breaking '2 to Marshall's finished his afternoon's string with out of his loO. his one miss in the final stra event beinsr sufficient to cost him a Liberty Bond. The four men in the shoot-off were each awarded a Var Savings Stamp, for they were the leaders in thek respective classes. The day was ideal for shooting, the 1 21 Newport Tr.

UUHI.e.T on a ncii i a pt a 1- ox Kvy us 1st a vsi.n McN I a Nit r.v. Younsst 7 It ti-JT Cer. i. r1 Ktiit ihcU Uislit clcI Jnarter -i Nae. Moult.

Rifirs Rrrole't F. Trjlimger Haii Howland Kinsley Rates Smith ndc; JM'l! Toiiilmson 1 i ini. a Reunion tinier K.rik.-r Leid 20 2'i 21 11 10 15 li it; Is i 1 -i 11 2' 1 2t 17 CLASS 1H IS 1" 17 21 2o has lrf-en to diseoiiiaee other centres from contests because they felt the.nselves hopelessly outdistanced at the start. The fall and winter projrramme for srym work and ati.ierios will in ciiarpe of the following committees; Uepistra tion. Joseph P.

Carroll, chairman. Kincsess'mg: PlayRrour.d Bali. Peter Sinnid. chairman. Shot Tower; Soccer, (ieorire II.

WennT. Hisstoti: Records. Jos-eiii I'. Carroll liasketbali. Peter Shmid; Yol-lev Ball M.

Larson Fall. Starr C.ar-den: Volley Ball 'female'. Minerva Stem. Kuntiold. This season there will be two divisions of the Vol ley Kali league: for hose under is yenrs and those roiu IS years to years.

Anotlier constitutional change in the K. A. organization will i future enable a layman to be elected chairman. Hitherto the presidency was restricted to a principal. 1 If lf-tta.

siu li 1 17 17 IS In 1 1 Hi 1H it Jll -a A. a I New Nav Clark. .1 i -f S- vera. i ii 13 la t'" irins adem T. To.i.i., -1.

so 1 wo. Irih Iji.i.v II ani t.ol-ie-i Kit. n. T. lourth The Yonkrs hanlirati.

"yenr- M. hl- and in. ward mined: and it r-) W. IVti minutes. ton.

li.p-vvn i frv. -I''-. tit jin s. I il liuesin an A of nun I ters 1 i iniii Referee Cmpire lr. Pentisy Ivjinia.

me ut -t ir i- ns- i I'. big leag ie le. he-wit the ball, in which rough play bv its absence. In wiio centred in a sides being tricky It was a game was conspicuous PLAYGROUND no VERS a ui U.ne. i.e,)rir ssutf.

to.l. 4 to 5. 1 H. won: 1 1 I'uh. ns.

1 Star Masier. lis CHAMPS Exciting 1 fe After Blue Team Defeat lal for Sv-r ra ti st. rr-ket also Sa Match bv 5 to 2 ti.TK-'. to 1 f. out.

n.l I se: H7 'MrAtefi 5 to 1 2 to 1 4 to Time. 1.51 3 5. ar I Natur.i! Kashuiir. Ialy Cl.e-e uii-l Ti ran Mm urntr entry. rn Severn f.r f--r Ar ev ri Nii'-n' Uuif iey C.ermanrown Rover- defeated 1 iark: Co.i'.bs P't: -itir- Orr.

Walk-r for Viacl'-tr: I' Vinel for Krct.ii for Kret h. Rlue team at tne t.ermantown town bv SOS Is it" -even: Cluh aronnds. esterdav afternoon. iaer. not once nii tne rcicrtv have occasion to penalize any of the players for rough tactics, and on that account the spectators were given a chance to witness soccer where Th best of feeling prevailed 'among the players.

Fisher. New York's captain, was unable to play owing to having received a kick on the shins selling a rd i on Fifth Handicap. for kil an. led: oue mile aid l' African Arrow, 1 OH 1 Kice 1 1 end. Only twj starters, lime.

2. 'cit. TRYOUT NEW PLAYS 2. UBiU- to the pame t-ein-- decide tlee rhampionship of the Boys- club, it wa-keenly contested, the Rovers beins a bit too for their opponents. Veterao should have met the Blue team, but because PUSEY AND JONES ATHLETES WILL HAVE BUSY WINTER i LOT ESTER CITY.

N. Oct. Co 'Special'. Hean. athletic director of the Piij.e.i Jones Shipyard Club, todav announced that next week basketball, footljaii.

soc er. tritpshootins and oti.er winter sports will be resumed by the club. All such events had been postponed for a month on account of the epidemic of infleunza. Theodore Ellick. who managed the boxiust bouts, announced today that he will minm Willie spencer.

PonoUue. who recently came here from harlstn Navy Yard, an.l Musssy Hudder. They are all shipyard cm j. loyes' and wiil upp-ar at Th Philadelphia cluis this winter. Spencer, who is now at rup Iiv.

iia's been matched meet Max Williamson, of the lies Island -uipya rd. at the New Athletic Club. Philsidelpbia in two weeks. Battling Murray is now employed at the Pusey shipyards and'will lo: under tlie club's colors this winter. Harry ponohue.

who boxed nnder t'te name of "Johnnie'" Kusin. in the weekly b'inii loufs fcere. died a week co from pneumonia and hi body was sent to Woonsocket. R. I.

-Ready High Experimenting Camden --pevil logs'" almost constantly on the- defensive. P.ut in the final quarter the Penu machine slipped a cog. Simmer, a North Dakota lad. started the trouble ftr the Red and "Pdue. after the Marines had gained the ball on a fumble.

h- shot a splendid forward pass to Newcotub. right tackle, which took the Penn team by smprise. The play surpassed anything else during the game, and netted the sea soldiers about t'A yard gain. This play put the ball on Penn's ten-jsril )ine. Cheers of "hold that line" from the student soldiers put life into Mie Penn line, and on the next three davs the Marines gained practically frothing.

The second of these plays was another attempt by Simmer at forward but Neylin and Wit'iingt on broke through, and tackled the -visiting back refore he could throw the ball. The third play was a bne plunge that placed he ball on the Penn 7-yard line. With three downs and 7 yards to go for a touchdown, the lied and I tam lined up for a line plunge. A clever play by Pick Bradley, who had r-placed Owens at left half-ba'k in the third period, threw Penn off the track. AN Idle the Penn backs were playing clos in an endeavor to hold "Mike" Wil.ioti.

well known hereabouts for his playing on Northeast High and Muhlenberg College elevens, was given an opportunity to speed around behind the goal line, and receive the forward pass from P.radiey absolutely unmolested. There was lots of joy in the Marine camp after this touchdown, and the kicking of the goal from touchdown by Nick Simmer, almost sent the sea soldiers into ecstacy. Tossing of hats, singing of the "Old Gray Mare." and shouts of. joy showed how they felt over this 7-0 advantage. After Lerch had made his long run.

Withington almost broke through after intercepting a forward pass, but was stopped on the "2--yard line. Two forward pas-es were lost, another failed to gain, and the game ended just as the Marines got possession of the pigskin the 20-vard line. 1.44 3o. maidens: piir 1 iruimiw.nd 114 to 5 wen. .1 4 to 5.

1 to 3. 4 to 1 1 -5. Wisest siier Ijiir Mary. for Opener Sixth For 2 and a naif 7 10 1. 5 to i I ry.

114 1 L-of i 1 It to 5. second: InfTerent F.ves 114 to 5 4 to 5. toir.i. Time. Fooi.

Tiikiero--. Taraseur. the cup wee. mat ch Roters in a practice match during but will be ready for the with Bethlehem. of some mix'ip in the srhduie th' at Camden Ttigh 1.

which date Mun- season FroiiiV. N'ovenOr Th or, en tegd. 0UTSH00TS WEGAND Team Gn was H. ld.ed a a th.oce n. v.

snbstirnred in C. K. P.rsiti k. snip itn. B.

1 o.irseil-s. Iiyai Pter. I r.s Star. Bei- Ness ager Uniiin ba Haddiuitieht or oil tne Camden fo Beach ware and lKittas Rest aiso ran. l.

Idol To he Te ,1 at Fores Kill Park. Wii 1. i 1 ba Rittht W-ilker BaTetT M. mmcton Sanders McCbe J. November 1.

ca.ied I 1 -cit- have ruli half -ba. haK-ba. Le'r Kisht 'entre BQGER BY A CLAY ga no ha fact tl.at The sch.M.ls ti 1 Le-, Hoc? Ss nders team has not ha I iu trim tu time MERCHANT TEAM closed and the football and could ict get Posit ion. iinal Right full back Left Right half back Centre half buck Left half ba Outside right Inside right Centre forward Inside l.ft loft New- York Ship. 5 New York Ship.

Murines. Ss ut'de-. Hodge 1.. BHa inner 1 lo Wh 1 1 Tern or. i 1 i Afl'iii 11 Hid; frait Marines.

3. 2: Marines. McLaughlin Wa item ate l'eters Lynn feat Rurrows Kemn Poilitt ord Met; Lee Final score Halftone scon esmn-d at 1 a noon Tvie cor.es!. Pra Left half -back Octsiiie rient Inside r.sht Centre forward Inside left Outside left Germantown Hovers inn. 1: Laverv.

1: for Poonev H. Lavry P.l'unn Mailer F. Iven Goals F. Bean. 1 I new arrangements of the traps were ideal, and with prompt haudiiDg of the gunners the big squad of shooters were enabled to finish their regular and extra events Jong before Oid Sol dipped behind the sky line.

Included in the regular card of targets was the monthly events of the Independents. Whites and Meadow-Springs trophies were offered for each organization, and as many of the prizes were tied for it was necessary to draw numbers to decide the winners, as it was too late to have all the ties shot-1 off. The winners iu the. Whites events, were: High total. Harvey Wiley: class i A.

William B. Severn: class B. Frank Sudebotham: class A. 1'. class I.

Mrs. Miller. The Independent winners were -Henry Powers, high total, and class Ii. Fell, A. P.

lass and J. Weber, class I. Scirins one more Target than entitled Henry to a win in the liai-tarcet test stagel yesterday afternon at WINS FROM MERIQN FOOTBALL LEAGUE Princeton Has Three Teams Bowtller Gray Sutton Mallet. -J; Germantow 11 alf G. B.

2. Kefcroe--and Coonev anc Weia iml totaled 5. Philadelphia Shootinp Academy, made a score of and Boger Blues. Bn.wdler. 2.

Score -r rrst C. Hovers. 2: G. B. C.

Buj-, Walter Hinds. Linesmen Scrt Titue of halves. Su minutes. n. mace by for New York ship: Poilitt.

3: Mciihee. 2 'one from penalty' lor Marines: Whittemore. Kohring and Asquith. Referee Lev i Wilcox. Linesmen liudgins.

Time of halves H5 minute. nd Roger were tied for hiK'n boii- Weimar. 1 witii a score of i3 when they nan nutsiiei or Xter. River up a hut the Tormer won out hanr Ship Team B. of trie lie'aware Athletic Association Soccer featne.

put orkirc Same yesterday afternoon. de- Buier on the Buier on 1. ii.iie "3 to 22 made by 3. Positions HunTinc Park ariun Matter tSt.jl slrins SAMUEL OCHLETREE DEAD Another Noted Trapshooter and featinc Merion Orb's chant players tiou wirii "Le: of the Associated Cricket by 3 aoals to I. The Mer-uispiayel splendid ombina-'y" Nolan at 1 entre forward.

Gtn B. Sylvester Hoses earsley -Tones Kei. hie Matthews Walker HartuiiS Holmes Lijrhteap- Goal Left full-back KtahT Left half Ceai re -ba Hisht i aif-back Outside left lusid- left Centre forward. Inside rizin 1 Hitsiiie rifrht Klannijian Lee Helier McSiiane Grant. Lyon Wes'toii ii.st Thursday, with lots vf pep.

titer a res of weefes. iiw.nir t. the ab-ence Football C.ao.1 Keyncr. Mr. Hirer.

The school's basehall tutor, took charse of Many new plays are be.ns 'u cessf tret Practice will be ior.ni: this week. A few shifts made on ttie arsit. Werkiror. wno pluyeil resire, has quit His position will be ably tilW 1 Jack Itein-ers. who formerly "ldaycd risii.

SUard Brwn. a freshman, has been show-ins well on the scrubs anil he will take P.eiuers' place. Lore, ill- heaviest man on the s.mad. weihinit lo2 pounds, will hohl down the other Soistnian. a veteran from last year, nas a siiuiit advantase over Verd'ier lr The quarter-buck positio.

He is no lightest man on The Team, weithine 113. and has speed. Verifier, the other aspirant for 1 tie onarter position. ha ben shifted to end. ii- will have f.r his ruiinin? mate T.

Crate, who grasped the other' end post. Chew, a letter man of last season, plays tackle: Lambert, a track man. is playing the her tackle position. H. Geises" ability to break throusii the line and make end runs has earned for him a job at half-back.

Test is the best kicker on th team an.l either he or J. Cragen. an exceptionally fast man. will play at the other haif-ba post. Every remaininir date on The schedule ha been tiiled.

Collinitswood is expected to tackle the Purple and Gold on election day at Camden. Tne quarantine at Collin? wood was lifted by the oflicials Friday moinisht. The reina inins: gair.es to be played are as follows whose a scressi veness was one of The Merchants' half-back line the features, were always Schedule of Games PRINCETON. N. Oct.

25 lSpecial. There are three football teams at Princeton this year, and a leatrue has been formed to play a series of six srames. each team meet-in? the other two twiee. The schedule i complete with the exception of the second game between the Aeronautic School and the University, no date for this contest beins agreed upon as yet. The I'tiiversity team is composed of members of the Naval Training t'nit an 1 the Students" Army Training Corps.

The schedule as arranged is as follows: November 3. Aeronautic School vs. University. November In. Paymasters vs.

University. November 17. Aeronautic School vs. Paymasters. November 24.

University vs. 1'a ym ast ers. Ou Thanksgiving Iiay the Army will play the Navy. That is. the Students' Army Training Corps will play the Naval Training Unit for the University championship.

All games will be played in the stadium. These two runners ran a neck and neck rso-e from the start. On the first strum; Weipiiml next Boire'r shattered 23 to Weigand's 21. mi made 22 and Boger pulverized 21. ln the The third round Wcisiand broke 20.

wh.e Boner made The last frame the marksman iioDeared cautious and did good work, Wciaand breaking 23 to 22. Lieutenant Bristol, a physician in the I S. Navy, stationed heer in this city. wa th'rd witii a score of 76. Boger was the hieh marksman in The event, soonna 41 tarcets.

eiejnd was tl.e runner-up with 43. Jackaway. another itunner who has not ma le his appearance at tiie traps lately, had tl.e of 35 when stopped for the day. 10A Ti rrett on the mme, breaking up many spirited attacks of the opposing front liners. Merchant Ship.

Positions. Merion C. C. For Germantcw n. Knssell ami nik- Goals Sportsmen Succumbs to Illness Samuel Oculerree.

a noted tarsref and live bird shot of this city, succumbed to a eom-j plication of diseaes after a Ion? illness on Friday nlpht. Mr. Octiiotree had been in poor health for several months, but pluckily made a right for his life to the last. He was a jrood tarsct shot, excellent at live birds an.l one of the best field hunters in this i city. He did much to promote the live bird frame at Fort Washineton.

and other suburban places and was alo well known in bo-; trade end of sh'oTinu. He was, the trapshooter who died Pennsylvania. Position Hnntina I'ark. Grant. 1.

KI- Left end Peteis Kerr Goal e.ree-Arthur Jordan. Linesmen E. Bottke and Ward. Time of halves. 3 minutes.

Pl.e-ehurts Kisht full-back Marine Corps. Hammiil Rtidd Ha seal I liarlow "liardner Newcimb Wilson Nuhn I Positions. 0. J. Wilson Warn bach Taylor 1.

Int. Blues Siieak Left tackle Left guard CenTre Kisht suard Rishr tackle Kigiil end l.uiarter -back Left half back Riitiit half-back eri lively 1 Iy-ke riiincton Hopper .1 I lCapt.1 ra ford MfNichol B. B. H. 1 B.

B. Left full-back Kisht half-buck Centre half-back Left hlf back Outside right Inside rijrht Centre forward Inside left Outside left -Merchants Slut. 3: within th last week. William T. Mattis.

of the lilen Willow Club, succiimbinir to pneumonia earlier in the week. 21 23 It) 211 IP 10 Name. Weig 1 1 ti Buffer Doctor Bristol Warm ics ins C. Plumb Cha Ortna Callasha Harl; Blamphui Mifflin F. Plumb Wo.h1 erion.

1 rahain and K. halves 35 Class B. T. L. Lewis 23 25 4S W.

2H W. Ii. Tvler 24 23 47 H. 23 23 i 4i K. Hazieft Ii is 2ii 3s E.

T. Havis 23 23 4i J. H. Mellon 22 41 .1. W.

Frank 22 2ti42 William Otic 23 24 47 J. B. Fontaine 24 23 47 J. F. Pratt 24 23 4 7 H.

Powers A 25 25 H. Lodge 23 25 4.S W. Williams A 24 24 4i H. Collison is 15 33 Vaushan A 23 25 4 W. A.

Lindsay 22 25 47 V. M. Hammond A 24 24 4 I. Wolstencroft 1 1 24 43 Ed Johnsou 23 2i 43 C. R.

Emerson 11 14 25 C. Hunter N. Eiweil 21 21 42 W. Bullock 22 23 45 E. G.

Ford 24 24 4s. Romitt 23 22 45 C. H. Neweomh A 22 24 4ii J. Connelly 22 23 4 5 Ad Roll 2'l 22 42 7 21 Owen.

Simmer Ilougnerly 1 iimore I Johnson I Fossert iNolan raham i Brown I Final score l'i Full-back 50 Targets t.oal Right full back Left full back P.igiit Centre half-bai Left halfback outside risht Inside risht Centre forward I nsidc left Outside left scored by Crais. of Hareunz and II. Kellv W. Yonns tootiass Buchanan Flint! Meyers Totnlinson 1 Hapserty I Shadlt era ip I ruber Only sroa! Linesmen- .1 S5 76 T. i ns 1 Itonini Cross Tom 1 Liver.ey Phillips Yiall Carroll Kilcullen Costello Panas the Blues, 's.

Referee Si-ore by periods: Pennsylvania I S. Marines -tscoriti? "l'ouchdviw owe luiown Simmer. B. 21 2i 1 I Goals made by oJhnson. Fossfjt.

Ontario's Win With Ease BETHLEHEM. Oct. 2C ISpecial. A score of 24 To was piied up by the Ontario A. C.

today auainst the Wyandotte A. C. ft 0 0-0 II 0 ii 7 7 Wilson. Goal from Substitute? For Penn. Alitchell for Hopper.

1 Haddonheld or Iaddon Heirhts. Nov. Li of lieteree i'. is. shop.

Wood and Kuhlmau. Time minutes. B. 23 15 1 1 10 21 IP 15 WEEK-END BASEBALL American Club Owners Do Not Favor Proposed League CHICAGO. Oct.

26. Several American Leairue club owners do not approve of the Siraus for Crawford Joe Carson's playina was a feature. 1'kinrv for Tlosenau. Brsitn for McNichol. lor home.

Not. Nor. Nov. Not. Name.

ser lu-k a Smyth Tir. Garis Alf Gougii Weiaand Or. Bristol Wil liani Gough eP.it Hooker Only shot at ne string. "Wyandotte 5 CoH.nsswood TliBh School, home. Germantown High.

away. 15 Norristown High School, away. 28 Alumni, home. is. LaTery.

CORNISH MEMORIAL CUP I'osi rions Left end I-eft l-f aita rd 37 3d 25 IS 15 17 PENN EASY WINNERS Positions. Goal halfback Horn E. Dietrif-K Brocksmeir rotnan Gobs Taalans C. DierricK MTonald Rosmalla Koelor tint a no W. Milier P.eachinan BistrilA Hutclnnson E.

Milier P. Smith K. Smith IVi Minster Carson Toitrhdowns- Fund Being Raised to Place Trophy in Perpetual Competition The la'e H. TI. Cornish van known to hnn- dreds of I'hiladelphia (zolfers who participated i in the various tournaments held on lo-u I Gersjiantown Haverf ord jnior Team Defeats in League Match Centre Rigrht tackle Itittht suard Itipht end 1 liuarter back half-hai-k Jtisht naif-back Full-back Carson.

Transue Jr. Colds. 4. M. Harrington Haines IMeterle Ionova Taorpe Tolchinskv McKeorje Kessler Wat sou Connolly thi- i.reen for Dougherty.

Bradley ir "Owens. Hearn fv.r Bndd. Budd for Has-ciill. BrinkerholT for lireen. McLaughlin for Off icials Referee.

roweli. umpire. lr. M. C.

O'Brien. Central Hfsh. Time of periods 15 minutes. SlRTHMOilLLS UP 51-7 SCORE ON UR5INUS Jr. Blues.

4 Beaner W. Schaeffer Ta lor Kelly Sr haelfer Gassner Yiall M. Keed Keeley Gtmu Gillespie proposed semi-professional week-end baseball league planned for next season. B. B.

John-I son. president of the league, today. I In comm miieat inir this to Johnson, he said, i they asserted they would not permit The use i of their lilants for such an organization, i "The promoters plan a leasue of major I leajriie jiiayi-rs an.l citie and a Sati.rday and Sunday schedule throughout the i-eason, as I understand it." Mr. Johnson said. "The 'expenses of such a project would be enormous land there also might le difficulty iu obtain-1 in players, as baseball is not essential em-; pioymenv.

Left half-back Riuht half-back Centre half-hack Left half-back Outside ritrht Inside right Centre forward I nside left Outside left 1 I'isher C. courses in the past ten years. Few men havej 'done more to popularize the same of jrolf Iiere i than' himself. It seems only tinirifc. that tip Sol ers who kmw him should honor his mem-i i ory by subscribing lo a memorial.

Three of the (tames played in the German-Town Boys' Club Junior Soccer Leajriie last week resulted iu the losers beiu whitewashed. The other contest, which was between Pimisylvania and Haverford. resulted in an easy victory for Penn by seals to 1 rick. Subs Kutchler for Gobs. Time, fopr 12 minute periods.

Referee Ehannon. Timekeeper Shibley. Marriutou 4. Golds: J. Sc'naeffer.

Goals for Blues Referee. Kesslftf. Watson. Haiues. Mi Keone.

and G. linesmen. Watson Fred. Bowdler: Weston. Time of halves 30 minutes.

Il is proposed to raise a fund to buv a H'-nry H. Cornish Memorial Golf Club to he competed for annually over one of the local courses, the cup -to be perperual and the wii-j ner to receive a memorial medal. It ii tiioiijfht that 'if every olfer who knew him personally would contribute not more than a I dollar there would be raised a sum larae enoush to To.irchaso a tnu ttniti' em up and to' furnish a fund for the purchase of ayearlv medal. If would like tc become a subscriber. I (' ell-Rnown Figures in the Boxing Game ALLIED SECOND DIVISION 2.

Swartlimore ot.enintr of its jSWARTHMORK. Oct. celebrated the long-delayed f.iiball season today by trouncing the rsinus to the of 51 to 7. The I'rsinns i GOVERNMENT WORK NOTICE wm nu Kinmy scon a iloilar. bv -he prefer ably, to William H.

Evans, Evening Led-ri-r Philadelphia GAFFNEY IN DARK teaai was liaht and its fighting strength was 1 by the lss of seven regulars tirV.1ish injury, they beimj unable to stop the liiisfey Quakers' backs. I'rsinns was able to score only one touchdown against the Garnet. tiTat beine achieved by the recovery by of ti fumble by White in the first quarter. Swanhmore started the scoring with a rtsh. w- kicked I rsinus faile.l to sain uirainst Quaker line and lest tne ball on a Stow hit the line for a bin fiain.

(i.i'Ji-nr'. went through centre and Carter carried tiiejball around right end: Stow then linked Christ Church Defeats American Pulley by Two Goals to One American Pnlley and 4'Urist Church played a' close and interesting game in the Second OiTision of the Allied Leseue yesterday afternoon on the former's jrroundM with Christ Churc-U having- the edife at the finish. Score 2 to 1. The game was also featured by very few fouls, and on that account Keferee "Johnny" Walders did not have much trouble keepins thiusts on the move. "Jim" Plover, who played centre half-back for the Chitrch-ites.

played a corking game both ou the offense and defense. Hasn't Heard That Former Mayor Curley Will Euy Braves Hl- 1 tne iin' im oc t. rted. j-tft- two minutes after the Afier that the ball was in Swariittnore's American Pulley. Pos.

Christ Church. NEW YORK. Oct. 2fi James E. Gaffner.

I former owner of the Braves, when asked tbi i morning what he knew -about the report from I Boston that former Mayor Curley. of that city, was at the head of a syndicate of bankers to buy the dub. saiiiV "I know iiothiDSt about Mavor Cnrlev In Griflith Ketcheil Goal Any Eddystone Rifle Plant Employee who formerly worked for this Comp(tiy will find it to their advantage to call at any of our Philadelphia Offices, or direct to the Plant. een-sion practically aii the Time. jj-sintis failed to aaiu aftainst the rnct Vge and punted every lime they sot ue hall.

The piav was marked by Stows pilmses and Carter's brilliant runninp- aro ni Tii" eeud. each man rossiui? the hue for thtciA tnlichdowns. The rielit side of 1 He IC'G'-iniaker line, inclndinc Ijarkin of last year's team: Conahey. a l.i-t Daniels Right full-back Allison' Ieft full-back Aikman Kisb.t half-back Douglas Centre half-back Ialy Left hutf-nack Trimble Ontside risrht Allen Inside right Adair Centre forward F'ordyee Inside left Doran Outside left Gallagher Hoggs Ie Yinney Plover Hunt Sfhrader Taylor IiseniaH Ioherty olf A ntAri e- tn regard to such a baseball proixisition. I have heard nothing from the Boston Club in connection with a proposed sale and I don't believe there is anything in the story.

1 wish you would say that I have no idea of makinc an offer fofr the Brooklyn Club. It is unfair to Mr. Ehbeis to circulate stories of this kind. I am sure that Mr. Ebbets lias no desire to dispose of his ball clnb at this time, and for that matter he never has shown a desire to sret out of the sraTue." W.i'k.-T the former tUe 1.

m'Att si.ureti tne in! Immediately; Apply at Final score Christ luirrti. Taylor. 2. Hef' as Ilig foe.V. baek neld 3.

Goals made by Adair and thev opened biff inr me Ganiienr directed the team Walders. Time of halve 35 mill- eree John in cleverly villi 1 il" pan at onarter tites. In th efourth quarter h.rtia on the thirfyyard Iire- Clieil 1 and rjin Gardiner sinus the goal line, where Positions. end rsinus. Hoke (Mr.

Plechner) (Mr. Mooney) (Mr. Elfreth) (Mr. O'Connor) 1580 49th Paschall Ave 5203 Market St 1416 Federal St 1521 Arch St OR Telephone Mr. Conway.

Left laikie. ailard Centre a vu- ball to took it over. wartiimore Cjjtocy Iu4iey (handier Wmlkcr c.n',iay La rk i Ifolrell Cardiner Stow (urttr I REMOVAL SALE Bargains in Used Cars 111 RiRht puard laekie Roaniiti end. New It .1 'tiarier back. Met" area bar Left half-back RiKht half-bak I'm 1 Fritz Davidson.

Penna. Head linesman Haverford. Referee Tyler. Ilaver- White Jones. ouc idowa Mow a.

arter .1. ford. ura're eivit.t Goal Trotri lirai imiisrn- we are about to move to new quarters. We need room, so cannot take all our used cars with us. To dispose of them we will make unusually low prices.

These cars are fresh from the paint shop and completely overhauled. FREE ad- justments for sixty days after purchase. 1918 Chalmers, 5 pass. 1917 Chalmers, 5 pass. 1917 Chalmers, sedan 1918 Maxwell, 5 pass.

1918 Maxwell, roadster 1917 Maxwell, 5 pass. rfO iiSki 1918 Ford, Sedan. Almost new 1916 Pullman, Roadster 1916 Velie, 7 pass. 1916 Empire, 5 pass. 1915 Buick, 5 pass.

1916 Studebaker, 6 cyL, 7 pass Our rates are better our transportation is better our Housing in Philadelphia near Railroad Stations is better, and in general it will pay you to investigate. Special Trains Leave North Philadelphia .6.16 A. M. Broad St. Station .6.18 A.

M. Broad Washington Ave. .6.15 A. M. 31st Girard Ave .6.20 A.

M. 60th St. Woodland .6.30 A. M. Special reduced Railroad Rates for our Employes from Philadelphia to Eddystone and return.

APPLY ALL WEEK Including Evenings and Sundays Government Office 1521 Arch Street not open evenings or Sundays. Carter 3. McCarraber. Snbstitutes Colbsoii for Saw. Harvey for Walker.

Geise for VvTilte Joseph tor Conaliy. Clark for Chand-le'rT "Valeine for Iuill. Schlk ker for How ell, Kemp or Clancy. FOOTBALL RESULTS League Island Marines, Pennsylvania. 0w .39: I.ehish, 0.

sMiTiiieaTlis. 25; Sr. Thomas. 7. f'amp Grant.

Wisconsin, 0. Drake. 18 Moines. 7. eJIt.

Union. 1J: Case 7. (ireatv Lakes. Northwestern. 0.

Vestern Keserve, (: Oberlin, 3. vNavv. 47; Newport T. 7. Coe' College.

Cornell College. 0. 13; Army Transport Corps. pickltM-on. Academy.

Wi6lyan, '3; Aralferst. 0. "BAStoii College. PJ: Cgmn Devs. 0.

Cajni Merrjtt, (K A FEW LIGHT MOTOR TRUCKS BIG BARGAINS including a Ford 1'-. ten and Stegemen 2lj ton, a Vim and a Ford Delivery wagon. Each car is guaranteed to be exactly as represented. The Maxwell-Chalmers Sales Corporation USED CAR DEPARTMENT Here is Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard sitting side by bide. The' p'rioto was taken at Denver this fall when Lenisey was trying to have AVillarci meet him in a bout in the East.

The difference in the size of the men is ct once' seen. Dempsey is on the left and Willard on the right. is just possible that Dempsey and WiUlard will meet in aid of the big war fund drive next month. Standing on, the left is. lempsey's manager, Johnny Kearns.

Next to him is an influential' friend of WiHard's. On the-right is Ed Sunday, a. brother ol the famous Itiily Sunday. Pempsey is now getting An ior Ms bout. with.eTinsky, which has been set.

for Wednesday, 330-332 NORTH BROAD STREET Spruce 8141 Race 2667 -sf tT, at the Ulympia llutj. ,4 ft.

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