The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 35

Tihi RITtenhou f.000 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 4. 10 11 Phone BROAD 5000 a (1 35 Personal Died Died TODAY'S AUCTION SALES A II It ESS -ISIIH III lieatmit SI. IHI.V It) to I nut st, I I hentllllt Nt.

si. S. 3ml Si. :ir.l St. TIME SELLING I.

Anierlciin and Enfllsh Enroll ore. A. nf liiie. (Id I. M.

I rem Ii. English A American Furniture. A. II in II re. I'ltlnl.

Nlld Toy. Z. (Ml VI. Store lxllirra A. l.inllen" and Men' Eiirnlhlna 1II.IMI A.M.

l.nilles' a nd tien I Furnishing A. M. Men' and Hunter Lotf Ranked No. 1 In Squash List Machinery and Tools MK SALE mi hknt" CompifMnu Trrtoi s. Rollers, Mtxer nnfl 'limps SERVICE SLTI'LY CO VKNAMifi sac, -rrixi Si'ECiAL" Htond new 1 'elec.

drill." Will "of- i New irrrw i iittiiiK lathe, i'J" automatic. Sac Martin Eire. Anh r.t I I SG 0 Quick repairs. hoe, booths, fans. Sprays -cverypuriose.

Hmey. 1511 Spr. Garden. 1 I'SFI) TABER Mdl'UHNi; MACHINK 3 VfrKM riSMuKNE MOULDING MACHINE SNYDER. 1711 NVaterlost.

for chemical, paint, food industries, electric motc.ri and machine tool hnughtand nold. PER 15 N. t. HUT Welder. PRESSES, machine tool.

FRANK J. 1.1'NNKY, Cambria at a. iK.Il.KCsT HIIMI AM) UJW PRESSURE. HVNT. 1 N.

Ielaware avp. Reg. 1141. PRESSEsTorTaLE. OSEPH HYMAN SONS.

2600 E.TIOGA. SHEET METAL MACHINES AND TOOLS. sed A new. I LTON 402 Race gt.Wal.173 f. JfYbRACLIC PRESSES; 177 ton.

-m platen. K. Fort jV .2227 N. American ACESW WELDERS. neuTm'Klels.

No. 2, E.i..Sl.'ni. DELTA. 148 N.3d nl. lOmvORKINf; MACHINERY.

Cat. free. iVANGER BROS. Faint lifts liberty. 453 n.

5th. mar. 5562. 3 P.EECE clicker machine. Complete with or.

A-l cond. 313 Arch st. 5th fir. NEW water tube BOILERS. 160 lb.

ASME. 6 s.zes. 150-350 h.p. O'Brien. 113 N.

3d. ST CKERS of Reeves Variable Speed Trans- rr. ision. Chas. Bond 617 Arch t.

KEW-L'SED boilers, boiler repairs. BOILER ENGH. SUPPLY Phoenixville, Pa. DETECTIVES Expert male and femnle operatives for all branches of investigation. Ojten day and night.

Globe Detective Svstem. 1K14 N. Broad Sl Stevenson 3MK)-i-2-3. Llcvnsed-ilonded Contact offices everywhere. X.RAY Real pictures, any part of the body, head.

2 each! teeth low cost. Medical Kw rch I.a W2H Market. 1.QM. tvis PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS Commonwealth Bureau of Investigation. EXPERT DETECTIVES.

QUICK ACTION. .1610 FINANCE BLDG. HIT. 'TOI FAT WOMEN I.oe "bulges" where you want, quickly, with Hollywood body massage. No steam cabinet used.

Indorsed by physicians, now l. Se i ze rs 1 1 r6 Chestnut floorJv LNJMo FACE HAIRY? I remove hair permanently. safely, quickly by electrolysis. Endorsed by physicians. DEBBIE GOULD, care Seltzer's.

1026 Chestnut. Kin. 9464. 2nd fl. FUR coat remodeled Into latest styles $12.50 (ornplete.

including cleaning glazing, additional skins if needed at cost, Hayne's Furriers. 41 S.17thst.Rit42HH.Opcn eve. MASSAGE. The Jeanne Seltzer Method that renews strength vigor. Hollywood magnetic manipulation.

Seltzer's, 1026 Chestnut. 2i floor. Kin. 9464. Eves, by appt.

I WILL NOT be responsible for any bills unless contracted by myself. Robert W. Murray. 2362 N. Bodine Pa.

I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts unless contracted by myself. Albert Wilson, 1244 N. Howard Pa. I WILL not be responsible for any debts unless contracted for by myself. Philip Pro- cida.

1914 So. Camac at. RUPTURE supports, new method, sturdy, washable, sanitary. Weigh only 4 oz. Guar.

no alibis. Davis. 128 South st.Mar.9612 MASSAGE, cabinet baths, showers, reducing treatmts. Three operators. Open daily 10-6, Rm.

700, 250 S. Broad. Pen. 4225. CHAIRS caned, satisfaction $1.80 up Call Walter W.

S. 17th st. We call deliver. guar. price Johnson, 1325 SPECIAL.

$11.50. Fur coats remodeled. 1942 stvles. Relined, glazed, additional furs at cost. Adler the Furrier.

29 S. 16th. Rit. 1397. VOICE SPECIALIST AMERICUS PIZZI, former radio Instructor, announces auditions Presser Bldg.

318,1712 Chestnut st. PETER AND MOMMIE COME HOME. Lonely. All as wanted. Love.

Daddy. MASSAGING, cabinet baths shower. Ida's Studio. 4007 York road. MIC.

3555. 500 LETTERHEADS. bUlheads, envelopes, cards, all $7. 4154 N. 5th at.

Sag. 5460. GLASSES $5.50, Inc. oculist exam. Bifocals, $6.50.

Albert's, 3680 Frankford. Del. 6911. WASHING aew. mach.

repaira. None hope- less. Parkes. 1637 W.Susquehanna. Fre.664.3 DR.

4. N. 11th. Hours 9-8. Physical Fluoroscopic X-ray.

Exam. advice. SI. FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIR, new rubber sac, clean, ad J. point.

35c. Goodrich. 701 Chestnut. THE perfect permanent wave, $1 complete, by Nat BrgerJ308S.6Othst.Gra.762O. TRUSSES, abdominal belts, elastic stockings, $2u p.

Joseph Rlchte r. 9th Fi 1 inr WILL oil inspect vour sewing machine. Work guar. Lit Wal. 6300.

Ext. 397. TELEX for Hard of Hearing. It's wonderful. Free trial.

22t Chestnut st. Loc. ErT LOESCH. 1512 W. Erie ave.

lira. 9-9. OfflceAdvlceand Medical Treatment. $1.00. CHIROPODY, reducing massages.

ther Alexander. 225 S. 11th at. Pen. 3521.

5K) LETTERHEA bus.cn rdi all $7. 3033 (icrmantown ave. HAL. 40711. WEDDING Inv.

"Beautiful raised "lettering? nl .14 1 )SSO 125 N. 5th. INVESTIGATION. Criminal A Private, rea-aona ble.day or nigh t. 3607 Walnut.

Bar. 4006 MASSAGE, cab. bath. ndl. showers, 9 A.

1 0FM N.7th.Gla.ini REVOKED DRIVER'S license aecured. State bonds filed. E.Z. terms. 252 S.12th,Pen.0979 FOOT Specialist.

DR. HANO, 1201 Chestnut. Rm. 31 7. Painlesa expt.

treat. Rit. REGISTERED plumber will Install plumbing a nd heat i ng work. Reasonable. Reg.

8153. REVOKED driver's licenses Bonds filed. N. delay. 3806 N.

Broad st.Sag.5640. INVISIBLE mending expertlv done. American Invisible Mending. 1311 Race. Rit.

5259. Pets and Supplies BIRDS PIGEONS, white kings, $1 mated pr. Ship anywhere. Concourse. 1146 N.

2d. Mar. 9456. FOOD and supplies for pigeons, birds, dogs, pou ltryROSE NBERG'S. 607 N.

2d at. COMPLETE line of Pet Suppliea. Vahle's. 319 Market st. 426 W.

Olney ave. Est. 1866 DOGS BOSTON'S: Wire, Fox, Rat Terriers; Eskimo pups. $1.50 up. Stefano, 5159 Haverford av.

POMERXniAN puppies, ped. toys. 6 wks. Mr. Crabtree, 2546 N.

Hutchinson st. RABBIT HOUND $10 7571 RIDGE AVENUE SPRING SPANIEL A few quality puppies, 4H nice age for trainyig. dual breeding champion Held and bench. Jo-Ann Straus, 3515 Union st. Q3.

D. 2). Allentown. Penna WIRE Hairs. Scottles, Dachshundes, Cock- ers.

Alvi n. Primoa. Del. Co. MAD.

1074. PUPS. All breeds. American Kennels, Bethlehem Pike. Montgomeryville, Pa.

FISH GOLD TROPICAL FISH. Aquariums, etc. Barrett Aquarium, 3551 N. 5th. Reg.

9747. PETS AND SUPPLIES WANTED WANTED, PUPPIES, all breeds, best prices. Bring them. 2314 W. Columbia.

Ste. 8255. PUPPIES wtd. All breeds. See us first.

We pay more. 1514 N. 18th St. Ste. 2050.

WANTED, puppies grown dogs, all breeds. Write Jack's Dog Farm. Plpersville. Fa. PUPPIES, all breeds, highest prices paid.

Arcade Pet, 3627 N. Broad. Sag. 8727. WANTED Ixl ur.EsI prices lor large lames, millers, sr.aper.

planers, generating boilers eqp. of all kinds. Mullen. Mar. 1433.

926 N. 3d. WE BUY" elec motors, tools eqpL of ail kind. Neb. 9103.

2777 Frankford. CAH lor all types of tools, electric equipment, motors and machinerv. Gra. 5271. LATHES.

Millers. Planers, cnpie'e plant. Lombard Radial 634. Drills. FILLING machine, semi-automatic powder filling machine.

23O0 S. 16th. Ful. 3733. Wanted to Buy FOR ONLY A 6 Service Charge We Will Sell Your DIAMONDS.

PAWNTICKETS and SILVERWEAR Cuiciciy to the Highest Bidder. For mare Information write, phone Lorn. 0281 I. PRESS SONS C9 Chestnut St. Jewelers 54 vears.

TdITondsTold gold" AND PAWN TICKETS BOUGHT HIGHEST PRICES PAID IN PHI LA. KELLY CO. Established 43 Year W. roR. 11th A WALNUT STS OLD GOLD SILVER PEWTER AS licersed smelters we can pav more GARFIELD SMELTING REFINING CO.

Established 4f) years- 15 S. 1Ktht. LI GOl SI IYER PLAT1 NUM. .7 EW- nnv, riA. bought, we pay high- ilST PRTCFS.

PH I LA EW EL EX 102 S.Hth III A MONDS St EW ELR We guarantee to pny the highest prices. VS SHTH.EST.lN'is. IjIAMon'DS. old gold, sterling silver? broken pawn tickets, highest prices paid. j.t.sbl!SneJ l95SimpsonJs, 116 S.

T2th St. DIAMONDS? OLD GOLD. JEWELRY. SIL- ver. Pawn tickets.

Best prices. Est. 1MH7. rEN'NSM ELTING 9)6 FILBERT ST. REVOLVERS, rifles, shotguns, gold, all kincs of tools.

2631 Kensington. Gar. 1321. TYF EWR1TERS. shotguns, rifle, sporting 4048 Market.

Bar 81 16. Op eve. blAMO.NDS. JKWELKV, OLD GOLD. S7l-VER.

We pay more. Gardner's, 2I5S. 17th. CASH FOR YOUR STORE STOCK. GENERAL MDSE.

D-151 Inquirer Wearing Apparel FURS AT FACTORY' PRICES Why pay more? Why get less than Jersey's largest fur manufacturer offers you at factory prices. Hundreds of coats to select from. F.very fur! Every style! Every size! It will pay you to travel any distance for these guaranteed values. If you have an old lur coat let remodel it at factory prices. FLEMINGTON FIR COMPANY OSat.

IfJC'. 8 Spring Street, Flemington. N. J. I per.

evenings till 9 P. M. Sundays from 10 to 4 P. FUR JACKETS at great savings, $19. All tax paid.

Choose from: Skunk Dyed Opossum, Biue Fox Dved Lamb, Snble Dyed Coney, out on Dyej Lamb, Skunk Dyed Wolf. Un-natmed. sold as-is Easy terms. Fur Outlet, li 12 st. Open evenings CLOTH Fur Coats, for misses women.

Salesmen's A showroom samples. Real ir quick sale. 2d 936 Arch at. sale Brand 17 50 ff uTchub- t. ST.95 UP- Archway.

45 N. 8th. Op.eves. FUR COATS. Left for storage, trade-ina reconditioned.

$10 up. Brooks, 8th Filbert EASG. basement. Men's suits, o'eoats. 56.50 $5.50.

John Kohler, N.W. cor. 8th Arch WANTED WTD Clothing, furs, shoes Highest prices. Martin's 4-'43 Market st Bar. 811 ep.

eve. t'SFD clothing bought. Best prices, P. SeUgson. 15-37 W.

Susquehanna. Ste.2254. WE BUY clothes, furs, shoes. Cash paid. Rudy.

1416 W.Susquehanna. ANTED Men's used clothes Furs. Cash paid. Harold s. cor.

13th Arch. Rit. 4585. Constable Sales FIXTURES, etc. restaurant.

1301 Poplar at. to tie sold for rent costs on Nov. 5th. 9 A. M.

Gerson Green. 529 S. 11th at. BOON. Oct.

31. WILLIAM husband of Bertha Boon. Relatives and friends, employees of American Radiator Co are Invited to attend funeral. 2 P. residence.

2712 Dickinson st. Int. Fern-wood Cem. Friend may call Tues. eve.

It. Nov. 2. 194J. GEORGE hutind of Minnie Carpenter inee Klebei.

Relatives, friends and Hamilton Ixlge. No. 274. F. and A.

are Invited to the service on Wed. nt 2 P. at his late residence. 77 W. Hillrrest Oak-mont.

Pa. Int. Arlington Cem. Friend may call Tues. eve.

At Coatesville. Nov. 2, 1941. MATILDA, wife of the late Robert Carroll, aged 82 Funeral services from Gennemer Funeral Home. KKtO E.

Lincoln Highway, CoMteavllle, Nov. 5, at 2 V. M. Interment Arlington Lansdowne, P. Viewing Ttiea.

eve. KI- KII.I.. Nov. 3. 1941.

THOMAS, husband of Hannah S. Cockerill tnee Relatives and friends are Invited to services. 2 P. at Parlors of David H. Bowen Son.

50th and Catharine sts. Int. Fernwood Cem. Friends may call 7 to 9 P. M.

CON LAN, Nov. 2. JAMES son or the late Daniel and Bridget Conlan fnee Shaughnessv) and uncle of Sister Mury Divine Child. S. S.

J. Relatives and friends and Holy Name Society Invited to funeral. 7.30 A. residence of sister, Mrs. John J.

McCann. 6941 N. 19th St. Solemn Mass of Requiem Immaculate Conception Church. 9 A.

Int. Holy Sepulchre Cemetery- DAV1S. Nov. 1. 1941.

WILLIAM, husband of the late Mary tnee Cox), aged So. Relatives, friends and employees of White Bros. Smelting Corp. are Invited to attend the funeral services, Wednesday. 2 P.

M. from Funeral Home of Mrs. Wm. T. Rose, 1223 Arrott Fkd.

Int. North Cedar Hill. Viewing Tuesday evening, 7 to 9. DEAN. Nov.

3. 1941. MARY daughter of the late David B. Dean and Margaret B. Hamilton, of 1614 Brown Phila.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral. 11 A. J. W. Dean Son.

7900 Oxford Fox Chase, Phila. Int. Hatboro Baptist Church Grounds. DE CARLO. Nov.

1. GIUSEPPE, husband of late Teresa. Funeral. 8.30 A. 2421 S.

Garnet at. Solemn Requiem Mass, St. Monica's Church, 9 A. M. Int.

Holy Cross Cem. DILL. On Oct. 31. 1941.

EFFIE fnee Growl, wife of Charle E. Funeral 1.30, Belton' Funeral Home. 334 Chester Moorestown, in. j. viewing lues.

eve. DOVER. Nov. 1. CHARLES, son of late Theodore and Martha Dover, aged 46 years.

Relatives, friends, also employees of Barrett Chemical are Invited to attend the funeral. 2 P. from Funeral Home of David Wright, 7015 Torresdale ave. Friends may call Tue. 7 to 9.

DOYLE. Nov. 3, BARBARA wife of the late George A. Doyle. Relatives and friends are Invited to the service.

2 P. Presbvterian Home for Aged Couples and Single M'en, 4700 Oiy Line. Int. Westminster Cem. KISENBAC H.

Nov. 2. ERNEST E. husband of Martha Elsenharh tnee Wilkeyt. Relatives and friends invited to services.

2 P. M. at his late residence. 1111 Marlborough st. Int.

Palmer Cem. Friends may call Tues. eve. FIELD. Suddenly.

Nov. 2. WILLIAM husband of Elizabeth Field (nee Smith aged 62 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to funeral service. 2.30 P.

at. his residence, 132 Hopkins Had-donneld. J. Int Harleigh Cem. Friend may call Wed.

eve. FOKO. Nov. 1. JOHN inn of the late John C.

and Mary A. Ford (nee Reed. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. 8.3() A. from the Parlor of Thomas C.

Brogan, 54th and Vine sts. Requiem High Masa. Church of St. Francis de Sales, 10 A. M.

Int. St. Denis" Cem. HALE. Nov.

1. MARGARET daughter of late Edward and Margaret Fitzaim-mons. Relatives, friends and B. V. M.

Sodality Invited to funeral. 9 A. late residence. 314 Walnut Colwyn. Pa.

Solemn Mas of Requiem. Church of St. Clement, 10 A. M. Int.

Cathedral Cem. HAMBI.ETOX. At Gloucester, N. Nov. 2.

1941. WILLIAM husband of Alice E. Hambleton (nee Delaney). Relatives and friends, also all organizations of which he was a member, are Invited to funeral. 2 P.

from Wagner Funeral Home. 224 Monmouth Gloucester, N. J. Int. Harleigh.

Viewing Tues. eve. HANSON. Nov. 3.

1941, CLAIR VINCENT, husband of Lillian Alice Hanson. Funeral service at All Saints' Church, Wynnewood, Pa Thur at 2 P. M. Int. Westminster Cem.

Friend may call at hi late residence. 50 Jefferson West Mana-yunk, on 7 to 9 P. M. HARVEY. Nov.

2. ALVIN WOLCOTT. husband of Elsie S. Harvev. Services 2 P.

late residence, 517 Turner Drexel Hill. Int. Arlington. Friends call Tues. eve.

HKRTI.KIV. Nov. 2. at 1211 Jefferson GEORGE, son of Mary and the late John Hertlein. Services 10 A.

Parlors of C. W. Van Horn, 2312 N. Broad st. Viewing 7 to -9 P.

M. HIGGIVS. On Nov. 2. 1941.

CATHERINE, widow of James J. Higgins. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral on Wed. at 8.30 A. from Oliver H.

Bair's. 1820 Chestnut st. Solemn requiem mass at St. John's Church, at 30 A. M.

Int. Holy Cros Cem. Friends may rail Tues. eve. HOLMES LAND.

On Nov. 1, 1941, PETER HOLMESLAND. Service at Sunset Memorial Park, 1 P. M. KORVATH.

Nov. 1. 1941, ANTHONY, husband of Pauline Horvath (nee Beck). Relatives and friends, Arbeiter Kranken und Sterbe-Kasse are invited to funeral. 8.30 A.

from the Cavanagh Funeral Home. 6922 Woodland ave. Solemn Requiem Mass, Good Shepherd Church, 10 A. M. Int.

Holy Cros Cemetery. JOHNSOTf. On Nov. 3. 1941.

ROSINA wife of Walter Johnson, of Sommerdale. N. J. Service on Tues. at 8 P.

at Oliver H. Bair's. 1821) Chestnut st. Int. Green-mount Baltimore, on Wed.

KAY. Nov. 1. EMMA widow of John J. Kay, of Wildwood.

N. J. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral servlcea. 2 P. at Gerrlsh Funeral Home.

2358-60 E. Susquehanna ave. Int. Ivy Hill Cem. Viewing Tue.

evening. KELLY. On Nov. 1, 1941. ELSIE BOY-ER.

wife of Joseph G. Kelly. Service on Wed. at 2 P. at her late residence, 2014 S.

23d t. Int. Fernwood Cem. Friends may call Tue. eve.

KENNEDY. Oct. 31, 1941. ANN. daughter of the late John and Anastasia Kennedy.

Relative and friends, employees if Lit invited to funeral. A. from Joseph J. Hayes, 1(18 E. Price Gtn.

Solemn Mass of Requiem. Immaculate Conception Church. 10 A. M. Int.

Holy Sepulchre Cem. Friends may call Tuesday evening. KER.V. Of Wildwood. N.

Oct. 31. RICHARD husband of Bessie Kern, aged 59 years. Service, 3 P. apts.

Wm. H. Battersby, 3316 N. Broad st. InL private.

Friends may call Tue. evening. KERNS. Nov. 2.

3941. CHARLES, husband of the late Mary E. Kerns. Funeral services 1.30 P. M.

Barrett's Funeral Home, Park and Lehigh ave. Int. Chelten Hills Cem. Friends call Wed. eve.

KINDLE. Suddenly, Nov. 3. J. RAY-' MOND, husband of Laura M.

Kindle tnee Smith). Relatives and frienda are invited to funeral, 2 P. residence, 2220 Rhawn st. Viewing Tues. evening.

KITZMII.I.ER Nov. 3. WILLIAM husband of the late Jane K. Kitzmlller, of Washington la. and Wyncote Jenkin-town.

Pa. Service and interment at the convenience of the family. Please omit flowera. KLEMBETH Of 3443 N. Mascher suddenly, Nov.

1, Paul, beloved husband of Evelyn Klembeth tnee Relatives, friends and employees of Railway Express Agency are invited to services. 2 P. residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. John G. Pehlert, 3422 N.

Mascher st. Int. Northwood Cem. Friends may call Tues. evening.

KIJF.R. Of 1603 N. 18th Nov. 3941. FREDERICK husband of the late Sarah Klier.

Relatives and friends are Invited to funeral, from Parlors of William A. Kohl, 1226 N. 18th 8.30 A. M. Mass of Requiem.

Church of Gesu, 10 A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cem. LOEBEL. Oct.

31. of 7913 Loretta WILLY beloved husband of Augusta E. Loebel (nee Jaster). Relatives and friends, also members of Verlungung Erzgeblrge and employees of Phila. Gear Works are invited to service 2 P.

Parlors of Wetzel Son. 6902 Rising Sun ave. Friend may call Mon. eve. LORIMER.

Suddenlv, at hi residence. 370 Johnson on Nov. 1. 1941. WILLIAM son of the late John H.

and Catherine G. Lorimei. Service on Tuesdav, Nov. 4th, at 31 A. at West Laurel Hill Cemetery Chapel.

LFKENS. At Conshohocken, Nov. I. MARGARET McFARLAND. aged 73 years, daughter of the late' Charles and Annie McF.

Lukens. Services at Calvary Church. Conshohocken. Nov. 4.

at 11 A. M. Int. private. It is requested no flowers be sent.

l.t'Mlf.RKV.-On Nov. 2, 1941. IDA PETiiRSON. wife of Charles Lundgren. of 2805 Oakford road.

Ardmore. Funeral servlcea will be held at the Stuard Funeral Home. 104 Cricket Ardmore, on at 2 P. M. Inter.

Forest Hilla Cemetery. Friends may call Tueaday, 7 to 9 P. M. LYONS. Late of 1839 CSrlton on Nov.

1. 1941, THOMAS LYONS. Relatlvea and friends are invited to funeral. Wed. morning at S.30 o'clock, from 3816 Spring Garden St.

Requiem Mass at the Cathedral of St Peter and St. Paul, at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MaeMICKlNG. November 1.

ESTHER, wife of the late Thomas A. MacMicking. age 74. Funeral services Wednesday. 2.3) P.

Charles Jone Funeral Home. Ham-monton. N. J. Interment Pleasant Mills Cemetery.

Viewing Tues. evening 7 to 9. MelLVAIN. Nov. 3, 3941.

HORACE husband of Mary Folwell Mcllvain, aged 66 vears. Relatives and friends invited to funeral, from late residence, 465 High Mt. Holly. N. 2 P.

M. Int. Mt. Holly Cemetery. Friends may call Wed.

eve. MeLACOHLIN. On Nov. 2, 1941. ELIZABETH J.

McLAUGHLIN (nee Cook) wife of Domlnick McLaughlin of 1033 Belmont aged 74 year. Relatives and friend are invited to the funeral on 8 30 A. from Oliver H. Ralr'. 1820 Chestnut st.

Solemn requiem mass at Our Mother of Sorrows Church at 1') A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call Wed. eve.

Mrl.E.VN. Nov 3. of 36 S. 2d Colwyn, ANNIE i nep Cavntmiigh wife or the late Hugh McLcnn. and friend are invhed to funeral.

H.3D A. Cavanagh Fun -rnl Home. VVoihI-lfnd ave. Solemn Muss of Jtequtem. St.

Clement's Church. 10 A. M. MAN NSC 'II RECK. Suddenlv.

Nov. 2, WILLIAM Sr. husband of Emma Mannschrcck (nee Walbeli. agsd 58 years. Relatives and friends Invited to service.

2 P. late residence. 4021 ve. Int. IIIIIkIiIs Cem.

Friend invited Tues. evening. MAN. Nov. 3, at .11 1 Eilgemont WILLIAM, beloved huslxinl of Mary Manz and beloved father of Wilhelmina Mercer, aged 82 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to services. 2.30 P. Parlors of Harold B. Mulligan, 1119 W. Lehigh ave.

Int. Northwood Cem. Friends Invited Tue. eve. METZLER.

Nov. 1, ELLA NEFF. widow of Claude I). Mctzler, of Germantown ave. Relatives and friends are Invited to service.

2 P. at Kirk A Nice', 6301 Germantown ave. Int. Hillside Cem. Friends may call Tue.

eve. MOORE. Nov. 3. JAMES husband of Eleanor M.

Moore (nee Llstt. Relatives and friends, also members of Police. Firemen Park Guards League of the Sacred Heart. Invited to funeral, 8 A. late residence.

315 Greenwich at. Solemn Mass of Requiem at the Sacred Heart Church. 9.30 A. M. Int.

Holy Croas. MURRAY. No Nov. 3. 1941.

SAMUEL A. M. MURRAY', of 3324 Lancaster ave. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral on Thurs. at 8.30 A.

from Oliver H. Bair's. 1820 Chestnut st. Solemn requiem masa at St. James' Church, 38th and Chestnut at 10 A.

M. Int. Old Cathedral Cem. Friends may call Wed. eve.

OGBORN. Nov. 1, JENNIE wife of Francis B. Ogbom. of 2039 Church lane, Gtn.

Relatives and friends invited to aer-virr. 3 P. at Kirk and Nice's. 6301 Germantown ave. Northwood Cem.

Friends may call Tues. evening. ALLEY. Nov. 2.

CATHERINE M. (nee wife of the late William O'Malley. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral. 8.30 A. late residence.

2236 S. 16th st. Solemn Mass of Requiem. St. Monica' Church, 10 A.

M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. PEPPER. On Nov.

2. 1941. ABBIE A. PEPPER, of 136 S. 18th st.

Service on at 1 P. at Oliver H. Bair's. 1820 Cheat-nut sL Int. private.

I'LI RETT. Nov. 1. JULIA, widow of Joseph Plunkett. aged 71 yeara.

Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 8.30 A. M. late residence, 1921 S. 2d St.

Solemn Requiem Mass In Sacred Heart Church. 10 A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem.

RYAN. Suddenly. Oct. 31, NORA M. (nee Gavin), wife of William Rvan, of Co.

Tlpperary. Ireland. Relative and friend Invited to funeral. 8.30 A. late residence.

3029 N. 24th st. Solemn requiem mass in the Church of Corpus Christ). 10 A. M.

Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Friends invited Tues. eve. WHMIIi.

Formerly of 3908 N. 17th Nov. 2. CHARLES, of Ida F. Schmld (nee Dletzi.

Relative and friend. Court George Washington No. 124. F. of are Invited to services.

2 P. at the Wm. Rowen Grant Funeral Home. 307 K. Girard ave.

Int. private. Friends may call Tues. evening. SHAVER.

On Nov. 1, 1941, ANNA SHAVER nee All her wife of the Inte Jamea K. Shaver. Service on at 2 I. at Oliver Rair'f IROtl Ar lington Cem.

Friend may call Tues. eve. fwr -niiv. 1, llAnivl husband of Miriam M. Shelmlre.

Funeral service 2 P. late residence, 509 Roy Willow Grove, Pa. Int. private. Frienda may call 7 to 9 P.

M. STCCKLEY. Nov. 1. of 4742 Bingham HARVEY husband of Clara M.

Stuckley. Relative and friend, employee of Goodall Rubber Co. and member of Union Council, No. 9. F.

P. invited to service. 2 P. Parlor of Harold B. Mulligan.

1119 W. I-ehlgh ave. Int. Hillside Cem. Friends Invited Tues.

eve. STCTZ. Of 1016 S. 56th Nov. 2.J awti-iA.

wiaow ot j-'reaerick Stutz. Services. 2 P. Funeral Home oT John E. Stiles Son.

1415-17 E. Susquehanna ave. (above E. Girard Friends may call Tues. eve.

WALSH Nov. 2. JOHN husband of Agnes Walsh. Relatives and friend. Holy Name Society, employee ot P.T.C..

are Invited to attend the funeral. 9 A. residence, 2000 N. Marston st. Solemn mas of requiem.

Church or the Moat Precious Blood, 10 A. M. Int. Holv Sepulchre Cem. Friends may call Tues.

eve. WALSH. On Nov. 2. JOHN WALSH, of Castle Bar, Ire.

Relatlvea and friends are invited to the funeral on at 8.30 A. from the residence of hia slater, Catherine McCausland, 1.340 Lindenwood t. Solemn requiem mass at Church of Most Blessed Sacrament at 10 A. M. Int.

Holy Cross Cem. WARWICK. Suddenlv, Nov. 2. 1941, JOHN husband of the late Hannah Armstrong Warwick, of 186 Main Man-asquan, N.

In his 78th vear. Service at the Floyd T. Brown Funeral Home, 39 South Manasquan. on Nov. 5 at 11 A.

M. Int. Med ford. N. J.

WEIK. Nov. 2, 1941. HAROLD son of Charles F. and Louisa F.

Weik. Service 2.30 P. M. McClurg's Funeral Home. 3665 Harrison Fkd.

Int. Chelten Hills. Friends call Tues. 7 to 9. WEI.LNER.

Suddenlv, on Nov. 3. 3941 EDWARD J. WELLNER. Relatives, friends Progress Lodge No.

609, F. A. M. Phila. Consistory, A.A.S.R.

LuLu Temple, A. A. O.N.M.S. employees of Veterans Administration and all other organizations of which he was a member are invited to the service on at 9 A. at.

Oliver H. Bair's. 3820 Chestnut st. Int. Arlington National Ft.

Myer, Va. Friends may call Tues. eve. WHITMAN. On Nov.

1. 3941. MARTHA widow of Mark K. Whitman, late of 2701 S. 10th aged 75 years.

Relatives and friends are Invited to the service on at 2 P. at Oliver H. Bair's. 182l Chestnut at. Int.

Hillside Cem. Friends may call Tuesday, eve. from 8 to 10 o'clock. WILLIAMS. Nov.

2. 1941. HAROLD of Lancaster. husband of Ellen Williams. Relative and friend are Invited to funeral.

2 P. from Wm. F. Gushing'. 3807 I'ine t.

Int. Arlington Cem. Viewing Tue. eve. 7 to 9.

WILLIAMS. On Nov. 1. 1941. REGINA A.

WILLIAMS (noe llayden) wife of Fred It. Williams. Relative and friends are Invited to the funeral on at 8 A. from Oliver H. Bair's.

182o Chestnut st. Mass of requiem at St. Patrick's Church at 9 A. M. Int.

private. Friends may call Tues. eve. VC.N'fK. Nov.

1. LENA. Funeral 9 A. M. late residence.

340 Euclid Ambler. Pa. Solemn high requiem mass. St. Anthony's Church, 10 A.

M. InL Holy Sepulchre Cem. Runners Get To Pittsburgh Continued from First Sports Page building where Mayor Cornelius D. Scully was waiting to receive it. The principal school celebration was held at Taylor Alderdice, where school officials and high school athletes from all sections of the city waited the runner in the high school auditorium.

There, under a human statute of liberty, a fresh runner stood ready to carry the baton on its Journey. The baton, bearing a pledge of allegiance and a promise by youth to keep Itself fit, started its nearly 600-mile trip in Erie Friday, and will finish the journey Armistice Day in front of Independence Hall. At 8 A. M. tomorrow, the relay run starts off from Wilkinsburg toward Johnstown, through North Braddock, Braddock.

Duquesne, Mc-Keesport, East McKeesport, Irwin, Greensburg. Llgonier and Westmont. Plummer Victor On Camden Mat Lou Plummer, 246, Chicago, won over Leo Numa. 225, Seattle, in two out of three falls to feature the wrestling program last night at Camden Convention Hall. Plummer took the first fall with a body press.

Numa captured the second with a toe hold while Plummer threw Numa out of the ring for the winning fall. In the semi-wind-up, Mildred Burke, 135. defeated Carol Starr. 145, Wyoming, in 9:59 with a body press. Other bouts found George Kover-ly, 227.

California, pinning Fred Grobmier, 210, Iowa; Fred Carone, 215, Boston, threw Rudy Dusek, 219, Nebraska, and Frank Judson. 223, Cambridge, won over Milo Steinborn, 222, Tennessee. VI K. SMI I T. I III I.MW A I AIH IATKIi I'TION EE-Its MM.

I. MUKLEY IM. M. E. IIIMI.V M'M.

E. I'OM I.Y AMERICAN At I' ION EASTERN C'TION IIIKSII WM. F. COMLY SON Al CI'IIIM Its, 2T H. 2nd i MKK nr HARDW'E, PAINTS TOYS TODAY.

NOV. 4TI1 10 O'CLOCK (AT STORE) 27 S. 2ND ST. Clean Salable Goods Comprising Standard Makes of Tools Various Kinds. Cul-ery.

Lo Sets. But Is. Hinges, Wood 1 Tv 'J Pointed Tacks, Sti.ve It Carriage Holts. 20 Nails, Shelf Elec. Wire Loom.

Sockets. Wall Boxes, Etc. Plumbing Stock Die Sots, Garden Tools. Gaiv. Stove Pipe.

Roofing Paper, 200 Gal's. Lucas Dura Mix House Paints iv Enamels. 100 Gal's, of White Paints Enamels, Roof Coating, Paint Brushes Window Glass, Gaiv. Tubs. Kitchen Utensils, Household Brushes.

Toy Alum. Dish Sets. Projectors. Chemistry Sets. Mechanical Musical Toys, Dolls, Quan.

of Games. Novelties, Etc. AT 2 O'CLOCK STORE F1XTI RES National Cash Register, K. P. Sale.

Elec. Cream Beater, Coffee Urn, Booth Sets, Meat Counter Cases, Counters, Scales, Etc. A ERICAN AUCTION HOUSE, 34 S. 3d ST. Sle Today, Nov.

4. at 10 A. M. LADIES' MEN'S FIRNISHINOS PIECE GOODS, WHITE GOODS Full line of Men Dress Work Clothes. Ladies' Silk Cotton Dresses, Full Fashioned Hosiery, Underwear, Etc.

15.000 Yds. Dress Goods, Silks, Sheeting. Etc. Spreads, Table Covers. Towels, Etc.

Full Line of Notions. SHOE SALE, NOV. 6th DENN-JERSEY Auctioneers, 21-23-25 N. 2d SI. THURSDAY.

NOVEMBER 6 AT 10 A. M. Salvaged JOBBERS' STOCK PAPER BAGS tSc WRAPPING PAPER EASTERN AUCTION HOUSE, 57 3d St SALE TODAY, NOV. 4. AT J(l A.

M. Ladies' Gents' Furnish'gs Ladies Ready-to-Wear Cotton Piece Goods Draperies, Curtain Goods Upholstery Goods P.M.C. Points For Albright Highly elated with the success of the P. M. C.

passing attack, Coach Si Pauxtis continued to drill the Cadet squad in aerial manuvers today as the squad prepared for its game with Albright College at Reading, Saturday. The passing game hit its peak in last week's game with Washington College when 14 tosses were completed in 18 attempts for a total gain of 170 yards. Vince Bartolomeo was the best pitcher for the Chester gridders. IN .500 CLASS The triumph over Washington College evened the P. M.

C. record at three wins and three losses with victories coming in the past four games. Albright represents a major obstacle for P. M. C.

The Rending 11 holds a triumph over West Chester, which defeated P. M. and has won three and lost three. One of the setbacks was a tough one-pointer to strong F. and M.

The Cadet squad came out of the Washington College game in excellent physical condition. The team at last reached the peak it seemed headed for in pre-season practice. Wins over Albright and La Salle, remaining opponents, would give P. M. C.

a successful season. Garnet Loses To Glen-Nor Continued from First Sports Page of the game. After gaining possession on the Garnet 45 on a punt exchange, Starr lost six in an attempted plunge and Riddaugh gained one to midfleld. Tillett faded back and tossed a long pass to Atherholt on the Swarthmore 20 and- the fleet-footed youth easily crossed the goal line. KICK FUMBLED In the final session a Glen-Nor kick from deep in the Indian territory was fumbled by Longwell and Houtz recovered for Glen-Nor on its own 38.

Atherholt and Barber carried for a pair of first downs to the 28. On the next play Houtz tossed to Barber who caught it over his shoulder and needed to step only a few yards to reach pay dirt. Ather-holt's kick was good for the extra point. On the ensuing kick-off Substitute John Rogeri fumbled this ball and picked it up only to fall on the three-yard line. On the next play another substitute, Walter Hannum, fumbled but recovered in the end zone and Glen-Nor had two mote points.

Glen-Nor Rai lier Barr Soprano McMaster B.irrar Mark Neilson Tillett Brant on Starr Houtz Glen-Nor Posit ions 1-eft end 1-eft tackle Left Riird Cent re Right guaid Right tackle Kight end Quarterback lft halfruick Right halfnack Full buck 12 () Swarthmore Bell Shenkel Doushcrt 1. ukens 1 le.Moll MrCowen Snulnier Hoot ry I laltf lift Swarthmore Touchdowns: Houtz. Tillett. Atherholt. Barber.

Point after touhdown: Atherholt. Safety: Automatic. Substitutions'. Glen-Nor: Back. Atherolt, RiddHugh.

Wise: end. Kerstetter: guard, Eiserman. Swarthmore: Barks. Peckerman. Longwell.

Hannum. Rogeri: guard. Rullnrd. Referee, fioas. Dartmouth: umpire, Geyer.

Penn State: head linesman. I'nger, Temple. Time of periods, 12 minutes. It); -HI -SI Murkct r) 1924-26. l'lietntit Philadelphia fa (In Arcade) rt BLIC AUCTION Today Following Days I At 2 P.

M. VALUABLE French, English I American 1 Furniture i-ltare Knscllih Silver Porcelains Interl rajl'ortiere Oriental Rug Reniovedpl 3 From a Palatial Residence in Villanova Together with the Estate of 1 Caleb J. Milne, Dec'd Sold by Direction of thm Executors in Warren Milne, The Fidelity Phila. Trust Co. Tl 1915-17-19 CHESTNL'T PHILA.

1'9 TODAY, NOV. 4. 1941, AT 11 A. M. ANTIQUES Victorian chair and sofas.

Marble top bureau. empire bureaus. complete andiron sets. Chippendale card tables, large quantity of china, hrlc-a-brac, silverware, paintinc. portraits, etc.

ClTn Re Sold In Our Rasetnent Salesrooms IE nin-l7-l Chestnut Strret, I'hlla. inr HIRSH1 i Wliiilesale Auctioneers 5 31 MARKET I SALE TODAY NOV. 4. AT l() Dry Goods Furnishings i 500 Chenille Bed Spreads Piece Goods Notions Ladies' Coats Dresses Hale M'ctlnctrlny Thomas fJ. Lovatt Sons GENERAL ALCTIONEERS 220 8.

Eighth la. United States Loan Society Sells forfeited pledges from 1310 Arch st. 2S370O and B42240 at formerly 306 Market to 113500. Diamonds. Matches.

Jewelry, etc. FRIDAY. NOV. 7. 10 A.

M. SHARP Rettew's Loan Office Vh DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY All forfeited pledge tn No. 021 1 Till HSIIAI, NOV. 13.

.30 A. M. SHARP Today's Sports FOOTBALL Meadowbrook (80 vs. Episcopal Academy i SO i at Episcopal Academy. SOCCER Northeast Catholic vs.

Girard College at Girard College. i rUBLIC HIGH LEAGUE i Frankford vs. Germantown at Pratt and Large sts. 1.3 P. M.

POCKET BILLIARDS World's championship at Town Hall, Broad and Race sts. (1 P. M. continuous). BASKETBALL WEST LEAGl'E Konner vs.

(General Electric, vs. Millprint. Eels vs. Girard. I'niversal vs.

Overbrook. All games at. West Branch Y. M. (.

5'Jd and Sansom 7 P. r.OLF Scotch foursome tournament for members at North Hills C. C. GIRLS' HOCKEY Chestnut Hill at Immaculata. Yeadon at Glen-Nor.

Oarsmen Honor Veteran Plaisted Hailed as a great character and an inspiration for youthful athletes in America, Fred A. Plaisted, 92-year-old former professional rowing champion, last night was honored by leading oarsmen and rowing officials at a testimonial dinner, Ring-stetten, the up-river home of Undine Barge Club. The dinner followed PlaLsted's 92d birthday last Saturday, when the veteran "was Joined by Jack Kelly, Paul Costello, and Charley Mcll-vaine, former Olympic champions, in a rowing workout on the Schuylkill, despite unfavorable weather. Featuring the dinner was the formal presentation of the "Plaisted Mug," a new rowing trophy in his honor, a replica of which will be awarded each year to the winner of the senior single sculling race of the Peoples Regatta, July 4. Commodore Charles R.

Nalle, of the Schuylkill Navy, who was the toastmaster, made the presentation to the veteran. Representatives of each of the active clubs of Boat House Row praised Plaisted, including W. E. Garrett Gilmore, Bachelors Barge; Bill Kin-iry. Crescent; John J.

Carlin. Fair-mount; Sam Drew, Malta; Bill Miller, Pennsylvania Barge; Charles Mcllvaine, Penn A. Bill Bartley, Undine; Commodore Nalle, University Barge, and Dr. Charles Riggall, Vesper. Former Commodore Charles V.

Doyle, and President Henry Penn Burke, of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, paid tribute to him. Bill Robinhold made a presen-j tation on behalf of the Philadelphia Girls Rowing Club, of which Plaisted has been the coach for several years. Robert H. Agnew welcomed the 100 or more oarsmen and officials on behalf of Undine. Will Discharge Landis From Hospital Tomorrow PETOSKEY.

Nov. 3 (A. Dr. Dean C. Burns said tonight that Baseball Commissioner K.

M. Landis, ill since Oct. 10 with bronchial pneumonia, would be discharged Wednesday from Little Traverse Hospital. landis, who will be 75 years old Nov. 2CK had contracted pneumonia after over-exerting himself at his Burt Lake cottage.

From his hospital bed, Landis had signed checks for the players' share of the 1941 World Series aoa-1 cawtMMt ea. American and English Furniture Fine Porcelains, China Glass Sterling Silver, Sheffield. Objects of Art, Oriental Rugs Baby Grand Pianos Kranich and Bach jn and Steinway Mezzotints, Rare Lithographs Ij, By Currier A Ives and J. Audubon From the Estate of the Lata Constance Gardner Taylor J. P.

Crozer Griffith Thomas W. Dormer and for other account Today, Nov. 4th to 7th, Inc. AT P. M.

EACH DAT In Our Art Galleries Catalogs Mailed T'pon Receipt of Twenty-five tent REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALE 5, 1941, AT 19 A. M. ji In Our First Floor Salesroom 18OR-10 Chestnut rhlla. ((curort' Sal tt. Clara W.

SprlttUr end for? other accounts OFFICE FURNITURE FURNISHINGS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FURNISHINGS FINE DOMESTIC RUGS CARPETS. ORIENTAL RUGS PIANOS. RADIOS. REFRIGERATORS. ELECTRIC RANGES FINE FUR A CLOTH COATS SCARFS Oak Desks, Side and Arm Chair.

Chairs. Flies, Tahle. Bookcases. Fans. Typewriters, Safes.

Adding Machine. Dictaphones and OITIee J.qutpnient. Electric Water Cooler. Fine 'Bed. l.lvlnir and Dlnln Room, and every Home Appointment.

OIL i BiniuiKi, Chinaware. Glassware. Rooks. Yaes. Antiques, Silverware'.

Washing Machine. Drapes. Fine Etchings, etc. Wilton, Velvet, Rues, Oriental 11 ii ir n. Ladles' Persian.

Mink Coats. Fur-trim med Cloth Coals, Silver lo Cape, saole Scarfs, etc. RECEIVERS' SALE IV BANKRUPTCY Est. Lee E. Hayman.

Indv. A Tr. as Jinn Dnrirs, So. tilSt Equipment Fixture of HAAS DAIRIES Nov. 5, 1941 on the respective premise at 10 A.

M. 307 LEEDOM ST. JENKI.NTOWN. PA. st Noon Red Lion Rd.

E. of 2nd St. Pike Huntingdon Valley, Montg. Co. 3 Penn Is Warned About Columbia Continued from First Sports Page in the season.

One particular back missed seven important tackles. The game pictures also backed up Coach Munger's claim that Bert Kucznyskl, end contribution from Philadelphia schoolboy ranks, was by far the best man on the field. The pictures proved that Navy was better equipped to cope with the muddy turf than Penn. The Navy line consistently outcharged the Penn forward wall. BITLER ON INJURED LIST Don Bitler was the major casualty suffered by Munger's players.

The regular centre, who came off the injured list in time to play against Navy, was injured in the second period. His old ankle wound may keep him from playing very much during the rest of the season. Walt Motson, sophomore back who scored a touchdown against Maryland when he returned an intercepted pass 93 yards, was converted into centre yesterday in an effort to deepen the pivot position. With the exception of Bitler, Munger's Varsity squad engaged in a lengthy signal drill workout yesterday until dark on River Field. Lon Joudet expects a large turnout today at the Palestra where the first basketball drill of the season will take place.

It will mark the start of Jourdet's 20th season as a Penn mentor, 17 of thLs number being spent with the varsity. Among the regulars from last year expected to report today are. Henry Soleliac, Chuck Viguers. Bill Hook. Sid Levinson and Arnold Beinstein.

Dave Mercer, son of Dr. E. LeRoy Mercer, Dean of Athletics and Lawrence Davis, are among last year's freshmen players who will report today. Davis father captained Perm's 1919 team which won 15 out of its 15 games. Texas Leads In Grid Poll Continued from First Sports Page nia and Northwestern against Indiana.

Michigan has an open date. The standing of the teams (first-place votes in parentheses, points figured on 10-9-8-7-6-, basis): FIRST TEN I. Texas (7.TVi. 1148: 2, Minnesota CW'iL 1111: 3. Fordham (), 4.

Duke (7), 740; 5 A. and 5P5; 6. Navy, 7, Notre Dame. 378 1-3; 8. Michigan.

38'i: 9. Stanford, 353 3-5; 10, Northwestern, 196 3-5. SECOND TEN II, Armv. 158 1-3; 12. Duquesne.

89: l. Alabama. 70 14. Tulane. 53; 15.

Mississippi State. 24: IS. Mississippi. 22: 17. Missouri.

18 3-5: 18. Svracuse, 11; 13. Penn. 4 3-5: 2(. Ohio State.

3 3-5. Also ran: Oklahoma, Vanderbilt and California. 1 each. LEGAL NOTICES APPEAR ON PAGE 31 H. Hunter Lott.

Pennsylvania State champion, has at last been re-wardel with the No. 1 ranking place of the Philadelphia Interclub Squash Racquets Association, it became known yesterday when the official 1941 ranking list was released. It is the first time in hLs many years of play in this area that Lott, who is six feet three inches tall, has gained the premier place. Always before there was a Neil Sullivan or a Don Strachan to bar his way. And last year, Lott was second to A.

Willing Patterson, who was national champion. For two seasons before that, Lott stood second to Strachan. POPULAR APPROVAL Lott's No. 1 award will meet with popular approval, for no player has worked so hard for his laurels. For years he has been one of Philadelphia's foremost players.

He has won every major title with the exception of the national singles championship, and he lost that by a bare margin in a dramatic final-round match last season against Charley Brinton, Princeton University star. Second place in the ranking list has gone to Cyrus Polley, Merion's 39-year-old player. Polley, who was third last year, has played on American teams abroad and is noted for his tireless activity about the court. The rankings were released by Walter L. Tillman, president of the association and chairman of the ranking committee, which also consists of W.

Mifflin Large, Frank A. Bedford, Edward W. Farntim, Watson Ma-lone, 3d, and C. W. Letsch, Jr.

The records of 168 players, who took part in one or more, matches, were kept. The league season will start Nov. 11. FIRST DIVISION ItANKlXiS I. H.

Hunter Iitt, Pennac: 2. Cyrus Polley. Merlon: 3, A. Willing Patterson. Racquet: 4, IeRoy l.ewl.

Merion: 5, Donald Strachan, Merlon; 6, John Fetcher, Merlon; 7, Wilbur Harwi, Pennac; H. James J. Reynolds, Pennac; 9. (Jeorge Miley. Phlla.

Cricket; 10. J. Megargee Walsh, German-town I'tli'ket. 11. William Foulke.

Racquet: 12. Paul Wells, Germantown: 13, John Weber, Pennac; 14, Malcoim Muir. Pennac: 15. George Fraker, Merlon: 36, Victor Amorose. Germantown: 17 Jack Cravats, Germantown; 18, W.

Mifflin Large, Merlon; 19, George Blssell, Racquet; 2(. Frank Kelley. German-town; 21, Henry H. Patton. Racquet; 22.

Henry F. Abbott. Merion; 23, Harold Gil-more, Racquet. 24, Charles Orr. Merlon; 25, George Tl-manus.

Phlla. Cricket; 26. R. von tlngern Sternberg, Germantown: 27. Digby Baltzell, Pennac: 28, George Harding.

Merlon; 29, John Appel, Racquet; 30, Phillip Staples. Merlon: 31. A. B. Howe.

Phlla. Cricket; 32, Stewart Ranck, Merlon; 33, Davis Watts, Merlon: 34. John Bromley, Phila. Cricket; 35. William Nelson, Racquet; 36, Stanley Millington, Phila.

Cricket. Coatesville Victor Before 17,000 Continued from First Sports Pare ville again penetrated pay-off dirt, sending 180-pound Baker through centre for two yards to score. Lipka added the extra point. In first downs, Coatesville led 12 to 5, but longest runs of the game went to West Chester, a 60-yard kick-off return by Gene Ring in the second period and another 30-yard scamper by the same back in the third. W.

Chester H. Po. Coatesville H. Piatt Left end Alferez Polite Left tackle Mammerella Clouser I.eft guard Dynes ko Wlndlsh Centre Lipka Himeirlght Right guard Valenti Krimmel Right tackle Letenauclvyn Nelms Right end Marciniszyn Piergalline Quarterback Shiko Gill Left halfback Matthews I-ear Right halfback Musika Ring Fullback Baker West Chester 0 0 7 0 7 Coatesville 6 6 0 719 Touchdowns: Musika. Baker, Piatt, Baker.

Points after touchdowns: T. I-enrv. (placement), Lipka (placement). Substitutions: West Chester Back. T.

lary: end. S. Guinta. Ray; tackles Tllgham. Wood; centre.

Veer. Coatesville Backs. Demaio. Harehock. Nafe: ends.

Hagen: tackles. Baldwin; guards, DePedro. Officials: Reieree -W. Horner. Muhlenburg.

Umpire A Woolly, Temple. Head linesman E. H. Mes-slkomr, Temple. 'Cats Seek To Rebound Continued from First Sports Page substitute roles all season, but he played so well against Duquesne that Smith has decided to give him the first string Job.

Other lineup shifts will be made before Saturday's game changes that Coach Smith plans to complete as the practice sessions unfold this week. SQUADS INTACT The brightest feature of the Tem-ple-Villanova picture Is the fact that the players of both teams are whole in body if not in spirit. The spirits of young athletes are elastic, but you can't laugh off a sprained knee or elbow. Although naturally disappointed, Coach Smith has the solace of realizing that his pupils lost to a Class-A Duquesne team. Clipper was generous in praising the victorious Dukes.

"As fine a squad as we have met this season." said the Villanova coach. "Their deception, their operation of the hidden ball, had us on our heels, particularly in that first period when they drove 79 yards on eight plays lor the only touchdown of the game. "Later, our boys played fine defensive football when Duquesne threatened, but we couldn't score when on- portunlties came to us and you can't win iooiDau games without scoring. "And in this connection, a lot of our drilling this week will be on offense, but we won't neglect defense either, particularly forward pass defense. We will probably catch Temple on the rebound, and we are not deceiving ourselves about the Owls.

Ray Morrison has something." Baer's Ex-Ring Manager Dies OAKLAND, Nov. 3 (A. J. Hamilton Lorimer, discoverer and first manager of Max Baer, onetime world heavyweight champion, and Lou Nova, California heavyweight, died today. A member of a wealthy Oakland manufacturing family, Lorimer started Baer on his ring career and subsequently sold Baer's contract to Ancil Hoffman for $53,000.

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