. . r r ' '7T i ji'J ?; WR It ! T j i W&, 20 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922 i. A iL . . . . . eavy Rains Cause Postponement of Bebby Barrett-Lew Tendler Beut Until Monday Nighll IPt KMuL ...t ty M4 IjHi ; ? njv- S-feH mw.h mf. B: BOBBY BARRETT HAS NOTHING BOUT WITH TENDLER 7, C$lCliftnn Httiahin Fi0ht1.ru 1 ' f Ability te Land His en the Jaw of By ROBERT V. MAXWELL 1 flnert. Editor ETtnlni I'ubllr IOsrr BOBBY BARRETT, of Cliften Heights, Vn , wns scheduled te box l,ew Tendler nt thf Phillies' Pftrk tonight, but the umiher hihii (jet the Afoislen, nnd the fight l off until Monday night. The wetness will .rvc "' merely te whet the sppetltles of the fnm who are nil ke.ed up ever the buttle. ', There hare been thousand of boding beuti In Philadelphia, but none ran compare with the Tendlcr-Barrett fiacai , We de net nay It will be n sensational, soul stirring battle which will Wndewn in history a the greatest that cer uu fought, briiue nobody " ifkTiew. It may be n geed fight, nnd again it ma net F But It 1 a most unusual comet, bemuse of it ImpertaiKe and bernue teebby Barrett In the ether headtlner. Never before has ;i boxer stepped Inte (the, front rank In les than a year nnd. nt the age of twenty, performed In an etent where se much Is nt stake Usually a euns boxer Iibm te go through v the preliminary mill nnd from there te the .cml-ulndup c'tivi, H of which taken a Jet of time. Sometimes n boy never gets a i bance te appear in uib blc battle with an opportunity te gather glerj nnd muih menej princi pally the latter. Opportunity surely knocked nt Bebbj Hnnett's denr, and Monday he will tep Inte the ring against one of the best lightweights in the world nnd before Me of the largest crowds that ever witnessed n boxing ientM In Philadelphia. If he loses, he will be well paid for his serWtcs If he wins, he will be en the threshold of fnuu and fortune BARRETT i in an enviable position. He theuld ha r nethma te worry abeu' This t one time icherc an athlete hat cicrythiiie te gain and nothing te lese. Tendler s Hard Climb LEW TENDLER has been successful in the boxing game, but It took manv years te attain his present position He started in amateur shows, and from there he wa allowed te box at the Breidway A. t' when l.eu Ballev was monarch of all be survejed. He worked himself up gradually nnd had - te prove he had the goods before the public took him seriously. Starting as bantam, he outgrew that class nnd boxed featherweights New he is a lightweight, has had mere than one hundred battles nnd enl a few derisions ,htft been rendered against him. He has boxed the roughest, toughest battleis In his c'ass; in fnit, he has met mere lightweights than Leenard. He has defeated all of them, and ih enl thing which stands between blni nnd the championship crown is. Leenard nnd pesslblj Barrett. Tendler wns fortunate in having one of the best nnd shrewdest managers In the business, Phil Olnssman, who was n newsbej . a few jenrs nge took charge of his affairs nnd saw that the proper matches were made. Lew always 'had a chance te win when he climbed through the .-pes. He never wns over matched. , But the local southpaw did net leap into the spotlight in less than a year. He tolled for five jcars before the public suddenly rcnlired he MIGHT be a championship possibility. He hnd te defeat men like Dundee , .Tacken. Welling. Geerge Chanej nil of the lending lightweights befeie he could gain the recognition due him. I.Y) Monday he nks everything in n battle xrith a hard'hitttna, dangcrem, eouratjeeui neiice, who many belieie has a chance te tcin. Funny thing, this boxing game. Bebby Was a Caddy JUST one year age Bebby Barrett wns just an ordinary kid, known only te a few. but well liked bj these who knew him He had boxed a few tte with mere or less success prlmipally the latter. He ieuld net earn enough money in the squared circle, se get a safe job with u regular salary which was dished out every Saturdaj night. . Bebby was caddy master nt Arenimlnk this time lnt 'ear. He had graduated from the cndd's ranks nnd cvldenti had turned bis back en the . boxing game for geed. He was succcssul as a caddy master, because he knew hew te handle the boys in his own original manner. Barrett newr lest battle nt the country club nnd his word was law. Jimmy Peughertj, the Bnren of Leiperville. ran several boxing shows last autumn for the benefit of the Chester Hospital. He sought talent near nd far, nnd one night Barrett asked for a chance te show what he could de. The big-hearted Baren matched him against Geerge Hussel, and Bebbv wen Next he battled Ralph Ramond. who weighed mere thnn l.'ll pounds, nnd Bebby's right wnllep luld him low. He also defeated Philadelphia ,lee Welling and Jimmy Dovle. Victories exer that gang were nothing te brag about, eu'd say, and you are right. But the kid proved he could hit and Jimmy Dougherty was the first te rcalUe it COR that reason .Iremmtnfc lest a irry goad caddy master. Geld Made Barrett BARRETT made a big hit this winter when he met Eddie Dcmpsey at the Ice Palate. Kddle knocked him down In the first leund and then Bebby knocked him flat. He nlse bent Jimmy Murphy nnd ulmeit ruined Johnny Mcaley. He had a strenue" battle with Jimmy Hunlen, boxed Menley again and then knocked out Hxmle Geld, who wns touted as the best lightweight developed en the Coast In years That one battle made Barrett and the fans began te bowl for n match with Tendler. Their howl was heard by the astute promoters, Messrs. Reb Gunniss and Herman Tnler Barrett boxed n little about four rears nge. but n tee young te get rery far. His first bout netted him $i!..ri0. nnd after paying $1 for carfare asd giving bin tnnnager fifty cents he hnd PI nnd two black' eyes for his evening's entertainment. He alwnjs could hit. but found It difficult te hnd the wallop. That was a big handicap. One night there was a war show In Chester A bout wns advertised but did net take place, probably because neither principal appeared. The crowd was getting Impatient nnd Barrett's father steed up and sheuted: "Bebby Barrett will box any man In the audience!" One man stepped up. He was n big fellow who once trained Rattling ' Levlnaky, nnd assumed the gentle name of the Russian Bear. "Who la this guy Barrett?" he demanded "Tret him out." "It was the toughest battle I ever have had." said Barrett. "The Hear, who xvas n heatjweight, knocked me down fie straight times. just kept hitting the fleer nnd bouncing up again W DOS'T .note hew it happened, but I finally hit him mi the rhui i and Knocked him cold. t that, I tra hurt mere than he" A Hard Hitter TjAnRETT can liir He has little XJ be expected te be n finished, clever ler mat. litit a wallop is a wallop, wnetiier delivered hy an expert or a novice, providing it lands en a vulnerable spot. Bebby has one chance te win Monday. His only hope is te connect with that right haymaker, and the nances of doing this are very slim. Tendler r hna boxed tee many hard-hitting gents te let his feet slip tonight. ' Heweer, Barrett Is nn nwkward fighter. Is llkel te hit from nnj angle ndjn nny direction, nnd Tendler will have te be constant!) en the lookout. Bebby Is a one-punch finisher. He hns knocked out most of his men while they were fresh nnd one wallop proved te be enough. Ttnrrett iilun hnu nrnve1 hn nnit tnbj. niinet,n,Ai, t IT, t.n. ...- i 1 ., II A. --" -' - ,.....,,.. .. J j town time nnd ngnin, only te nrlse und Vc Nf beating and still he strong. ui ne necr ims met n man in , ad hew te de it. Barrett can be .l'iUllfll him fill Over the rllli. for nllil SjVfr ' m'y nccidentally stick his thin in uive. THERE theuld is an rlemcnt of doubt in Ae laUe Monday. Tendler icin easily lll'T Uarrett hat that sleen-iiredurnnn unci- icAicA Mr; Jand iff up erer the contest. Ccpiright, BIKE OPENING POSTPONED 'UNTIL TOMORROW NIGHT ,'R.T 1 Lawrence Will Ride XSZT'-ITF. 'rid'i,'kllnual'B Plaen BehlnW Mntnr jfenlnjr of the 1022 bicycle season ipailadeiplila at tlie clodreine, reint Park, scheduled for lnt night, 'postponed because of the rain. inaugural win de new tomorrow when the same piogrem will be suse of the postponement a will be made in one of the events. Percy La-rencf. the ilia epeester. will start in the nllt Philadelphia meter-paced ia place or Jules Mlquel, &" ,0mt " rw be ueerte ir.8hapleii ; TO LOSE IN (Inn Chanrn J. inn in His ' ---- - Sledge - Hammer Right His Opponent science and nt the age of twenty cannot beer. He hasn't had the experience .w.....,.M.v..v. in- IIU9 urrj KIlUCKt'd knock out his opponent. He can take Tendler s fins. r,en knows what te de hit and Tendler will hit him. He mav rnxnila nr.,1 ,. ., .. Inn.l,ll -I... , front of a wicked wallop and take the at any time. Se uendcr the fans are all , tlit. bu ."rti" ledger leinpanu Americans will pit their pedal-pushing bkill against two foreigners. The match race between Bebby Wl Wl theur. Jr.. of Atlanta. Tin.. n,l I great favorite here, and Tem Belle, of n Italj.will be held. This will be n one-mile sprint matcn, best two out of three. Other races en the inltinl card of the Hcaten will ba ClnsH , professional 1 sprint race and tte events for amateur riders. ' Mies Stirling Beats Miss Collett r.ln of. N. Y Jun 2. Mlaa Alu I ?tir"!,; .5?rm Am"ln KOlf champion, I, threa un and two te pliv in i: apeclal i, hlblllen irelf match for eh.ritu hr t... I conical wa pleed evar the ceura. of th Norwood Cpuntrv club and wra followed by a falr-alzed nailery. ' Phil Krus Btsts Rosenberg Newark. ., .. Jun 3. Phil Krua iiarnipn. iv. ii -n ".u"?."0 neaen SSul9 ? YOU SAY ONE 4PtR.WAiiiir FeKJV'ltVEM MiriutES eyeR.iTMg Fertiwe" fiOV me AGREED TD MEET VOV ATA CERTAIN UWO. tf dzziz5zzr l i- " s-jzi-rrrn Mt TJt Seme1 ?ep i w his appointment spe"ET mmkmmm CUPiW "DOTTIE" BAUGH IS Temple University's All-Round Star Will Be Groomed for International Meet EQUALS 75-YARD By PAUL PREP TrlSS DOROTHV BATCH. w hoc home Is in Norwood. Pn . and who. Is n student at the Temple T"nherltv. is nl-e nn nthlete of wonderful ability. I Yeterdav Miss Bnugh, competing in Temple'"! field dn sports en Northeast i Field, wen the eventv-five-ard dnh i in ten seconds flat nnd equaled the women"' "elleglate record for the event. Dr. Milten Franceis D'F.llscu. phsi- . .. . m , t-i.-. i- ,,:,i cnl director at icmpie nm.-i-.... -"'" I that Miss I'.augh did net fhew her real lability Had she done se 'i" would hne smashed the record cacliv. ne ue- clared. Miss Baush has hern n student nt Temple for the last two years. And she is considered the preml v all-around nthlete nuieng the girls of the Institu tion. She is a wonderful high and bread jumper, can sprint, threw a base ball nnd the -het. Ik n hurdler nnd n basketball plaver Te make It mere concise, she ran de am thing in the wa of cirls' athletics , t tMnir ti.s ii.iiich. or Dettle ns we call her. is the bet girl nthlete I have eer trained. She Is ciultk te learn, nnd it is short of marvelous ; hew t,hi has developed." said Dr. D hlUu. "Dettle Isn't n big girl b any mtens: rather, she is just about the right size. She Isn't tee big. but she Isn't email. However, she knows hew te get the me't out of her weight nnd size when It comes te athletics, nnd that's what counts. "The world's record for the 100 vnrd dash for women is 12 seconds Hat. That's ptetty fast time for a girl, but I am positive that Dettle can make It. She has .lready run the centur In 1U U-," seconds, nnd with mere train ing should break the world's mark. "I intend te stnrt Dettle training en Central High's field either late this afternoon or tomorrow morning. I inn in tn t l,or used te wcarinB 1CKU- .. -i,-A.- , .1. .. .nil n ,lla flltll .11 v...n '- '- . --. I she will wear running trunks and a 'iir hniwrn I ark hum.",, ueu n i': i.,m, . jersev. This ought te help hep con- i siderably. as the bloomers new worn are a hindrance te the girls while they are running nnd jumping. A let of people will object when thev hear that 1 am going te let Dettle wear a tegular track outfit, but I think It will help the sport a great den'. The i women in tne v est anum r.urupe wear the regular track outfits, and find them very helpful. "Dettle, after she is properly trained. Is going te try out for the American team Hint will represent the United Stntr". in the international women I games nt Brussels nnd Antwerp next fall. And I am confident that she will I make the team easily. "At the present she loses a second in stHrtlnir. aud is sh of the gun. With time I will be able te correct these fnults, and she will be able te knock i all of the records for a loop. She also has n bad habit of throwing her arms in front of her while running instead i of swinging them. T can correct this tee. nleng Wltn leacning m - in Keep In n certnln stride and net te change her strides tee often. , "Yes, with proper training. Dettle will beat the best of them, nnd I am looking for her te smash the vverld'B records for the 75 nnd 100-yard dashes for women in the near future. ? "I have nnether girl in the school who will brenk a world's record before long. Miss Berthn Weiss Is the. ath lete. The world's record for the run ning bread jump Is 10 feet. Miss Weiss has jumped 15 feet 8 inches, and I am sure she will be able te de a half-feet better within the next few months." Miss Lcitch Unable te Play in America Ionden. -lune 2. Miss Cecil Lcitch, former woman golf chn plen, will be unable te compete In the American Women's cbumpion cbumpien shlp bccatihe of nn injured urrn, Hhe. Mrnlncd the muclcs of the arm in the United States in 1021 and was ordered by her physician te rest the aim for pevcral months. She did this, but en resuming piny for the IlrltiMi championship thin ear hurt the arm again. If MIm iitcn gees te Americ. thin summer It will be only for holiday, ATHLETIC MARVEL THING, BUT YOU THINK ANOTHER QiN0- 1 NWTil OK NO!- 4tfD YOU HADTOUmLV LIED 16 HIM , WOULDN'T YOU UKC TO BE ABLE TO WAKE HIM SOMETHING LKB iUi5 -VPifiu-r- . !,. V Jnn" ..VX, .If. - r- I 1 a w - " ifj r ..If. A. AP- INDUSTRIAL LEADERS TO CLASH TOMORROW Thornten and Artloem Meet for First Place In Amateur Circuit The most lmpertnut game of the season for the Industrial Amateur league will be plnjcd tomorrow, when Thornten-Fuller nnd Artloem Mill clash en the latter'H creund at Maschc land Westmoreland Mrcets. I Hach has wen all three games plajed ' nnd fhlr nr Hl fnr firnf nlnpn Thi-e will only be three games nfter Saturday RECORD!'01' tne completion of the first round, 'and n win will greatly help te secure the championship of the round. One of the features of the league is the plnjlng of three rounds of seven games each. This gives a team with u bad start a chance te pull up and win one of the rounds nnd secure its right te play in the championship play-off at the end of the regular .sea&en. Ste phen F. Whitman & Sen, Inc.. lias secured the P. and It. It. ground at Seventh nnd Taber. The success of the league Is due te the fact that all the players are bona fide empleyes nnd play for the ec of me game, (jiarx nnn ucuieFicey. ni Ar,ie0ln, arP lending in batting with eft7t lle Hnrrv Mackin. the old Hehlfcld pitehei, is next with .000. , --... irnHnecniHi ucthuui IN DAVIS CUP TOURNEY Opposes Trip te United States te Play Seml-Flnal Matches Paris, June -.The French Davis Cup team may default in the play against Denmark, unless Australia agrees te plnv the semi-finals in Eng land or Frnncc, instead of in the United States, as the Australians are new pro posing If both Austr.ill.i and France sheul I rench the semi-limil. The tiatn te represent France hns been chosen and consists of Cochet, Boretro, Uebert and Ceulteas. "These tilps cost a let of money." raid M Wallet, president of the French Lawn Tennis Association. "What is the use of going te Denmark if Australia insists en our going te Amcrkn te play the semi-final round? We surely will default, as we can't afford it. We might as well default new and save the expenses of the Den mark trip. There is no sene in Aus tralia insisting en playing the semi final In America, inasmuch ns their team is new complete in England." IIUI Drtlnr ha Wn in tralnlne fnr . .'' !ei In Beed shape. Hill uetsn i put any una ai ue younes. The Orizera $FJ The Orizera meets the fancy of the wel-drest man who rightfully expects his shoes te express both conservatism and erijinality. It is medld en a Spanish type, square-teed last and a severe simplicity of line adds te the richness of its soft ruddy-brown calfskin Our she windes are fill of summer oxfords at $7, $8, 9 eA pett card bring! tither the shoes or a catalog OehVfet& l&eKs Shoes 1221-1223 CHESTNUT STREET Just-bele the Adelphia Stores n New 1 AMD DELIVER. IM OWCF.IP rJOTIMffOODCewTlTlOM, At least OM TIN.E IeneSt mew .vuoulekt Yeu ? tepirtsnt, IDH, bu Public Ledger Company E Duluth Oarsman Cevers Frem Ten te Forty Miles a Day in Rowing Season ALSO RUNS CONSIDERABLY Walter L. Hoever, of the Duluth Beat Club, national single sculling champion, is in Philadelphia, nnd is stepping at the Maltn Beat Club. Hoever will row Paul Costclle, of the Vesper Beat Club; W. K. Garrett Gllmere, of the Bacheler's Barge Club, nnd Hilten Bel.vea, Canadian single sculls champion, for the Philadelphia geld I challenge cup, emblematic of the world's single sculling championship, tomorrow afternoon en the Schuylkill River. He has been training since April 15, nnd if he wins, will sail en the "Mnu I retnnia" next Tuesday, te compete for . the diamond sculls in Ungland. On Memerial Day, Hoever rowed two junior double scull crews nt Duluth. in ,iin exhibition race, winning b four lengths, i He first started te row in 1013, pull ing en ear in the Duluth junior eight, which defeated the benier cicw from the same club In the national regatta in Bosten. He wen the junior nnd senior slnsles in the Northwestern International Re gatta nt Kcnern, Canada, in 1014, nnd since then has been devoting his time te sculls. Last j car he was entered in the na tional regatta held in Buffalo, and wen the association senior single t,cull, quarter mile dash and senior single championship, defeating Paul Costclle in the latter event. Paul beat Hoever in the national regatta nt Worcester In 1010. After the defeat by Costclle, Hoever said he renlied that he needed mere strength and for the past two winters he hns kept In trim by running, aver aging about GOO miles during the cold mouths, and it helped him consider ably. During the rowing season, he rows from ten te forty miles a day, and as late ns last Sunday he rowed from the club te Superior Inlet, a distance of seven miles and he could net go far ther en account of the heavy Ice jam. The Orizera! Yerk ajajcbbklyn ,: HV TART ROWING IN yi ifffffYfSHibfcw iflKfl EAST-WEST TENNIS FOR WOMEN ST Tilden Says Fair Sex Should Held Meet Similar te Men's Competition ENTAILS MUCH EXPENSE By WILLIAM T. TILDEN 2d World's Tennis Champien THE tremendous success that attends all team matches in tenuis, whether they be international, sectional or in tercity, proves that the public will sup port competition that depends en com munity feeling rather than en Individ ual popularity. . .... True, there is always the attraction of thu individual stnrs of the teams which will attract the levers of the per sonal touch, but there Is also the added attraction of the team-play. Every renr the Pacific Coast Tennis Association, tinder the guidance of Dr. Sumner Hardy, its president, sends Enst a representative team which In cludes net only the lending men players like Johnsten, Davis, Roberts, etc., but also some women Btars, as Inst year when Miss Mary Browne and Mrs. May Sutten Bundy came en te repcll the Invasion of Mile. Lcnglcn. The greatest boom te the game in women's tennis for the coming oeason lies in the presence of these west ern girls en eastern courts, ct there is at the present time no wnv for the Pacific Coast Tennis Association te cover the expenses of tending the women East. The expenses of sending the men Is covered in a grent part by the annual East-West match, played this year In San Francisce, nnd possibly added te by a return meeting In the East after the national singles championship. Whv should net the East meet the West in n women's match? This might be played previous te the men's cham pionship event, but following the wom en's championship which precedes the men's by seme weeks. There are many nrden tennis fans who would hail with joy n chance te see the flower of the West light it out te n linlsh ngainst the best of the East. This meet ing would bring the greatest plnycrs in America together in u struggle second only te the championship itself. Let us leek nt the teams that nrc available for this competition. The East would, of course, be led by the na na tiennl champion, Mrs. Franklin I. Mal Mal lery, the greatest woman star of all time. Her tenmmntcs would be chosen from Mrs. Murien Zindcr&tein .Tcssup, who would make the team without question; Miss Eienner G'ess. Miss Leslie Ban croft, who was the sensation of the winter season ; Mrs. Benjamin F. Cele and Miss Edith S!geurnc. The West should have one of the strongest teams In the history of the game if present plans can be enrried out. It seems new that there is an even chance of both Mrs. May Sutten Bundy and Miss Mary Browne coming East. These two girls alone would make a dangerous combination, but added te them is Miss Helen Wills, the national junior champion nnd recent winner of the Pacific Coast title. Miss Wills is a greatly improved player ever Inst yenr and. in my opinion, is new among the best six women in the United States. A meetinc of such stars us these men- tiencd would de much te offset the lack of foreign players in the women's tour naments nnd at the same time would in sure the West ngainst the dnnger of less by sending these women with their team. Mr. Tllden's next article will be "The Church Cup Matches." Copirleit, 1112, bu J"u6Iie Ledger Company Bradley Wins Over Cuban Boxer New lerk, June 2. Wlllle Brndtev. New Tork welterweight, deffated the Cuban boxer, Venu de I.en. In a four-round contest, the Hrt of a erle In Madisen Square Garden. Bradley received the Judge' decision. Strawbrldge Nine te Play Drexel Th Drexel Institute baseball team, after a verv nurceaaful eeaaen In college, ranki, w'll plav Strawbrldgn & Clothier tomorrow, which will b tha wind-up of Drexel'a tea tea en The game la called at 3 e clock. ARS Call Increasing for British Club Suits New Specially Reduced $32-50 REGULAR $35, $40, $45 AND $50 QUALITIES Worsteds, herringbones, checks, stripes, fine' Summer weight woolens. They are built after the British fashion, new se much in favor among Philadelphia gentlemen. Between 200 and 300 are left for your selection today and tomorrow. Brand New Silk Ties In Regimental Stripes $1 An exceptional op portunity for men and young men te lay in a supply of splendid neckwear for Summer use. Hollyreod Gelf Suits in Four Pieces $35 The season's most wonderful suit, long trousers for business, Knickerbocker trousers for out-of-deer wear. PLAY-OFF FOR LACROSSE HONORS IS ARRANGED Penn, Lehigh and Jehns Hepkins Ended Season In Deadlock Dates for the playoff for the South ern division lacrosse championship of the Intercollegiate Lacresse League were arranged last night at n meeting of delegates of the University of Penn sylvania, Jehns Hepkins and Lehigh, held at the University of Pennsylvania. i P.B.Whi.e&Ce MERCHANT 808 Chestnut St 104 S. 8th St. OPEN MONDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. aliiiiiiiiiiiiiiH&r??! TOM MALONEY Manager of P. B. White & Ce., Merchant Tailors of 808 Chestnut St. "ORIGINATOR OF EXTRA TROUSERS IN PHILA." 2-PIECE SILK MOHAIR SUITS (Tailored te Your Measure) $19-50 P.B.White&Ce. MERCHANT 808 Chestnut St 104 S. 8th St OPEN MONDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. William H. Wanamaker Stere news 1217-19 Chestnut St. June is Here and Our Sun Proof Serge butts are Ready $35 Each suit with an extra pair of trousers. Sun Proof blue serge suits are geed for wear en any and all occasions. Geed for business, geed for evening wear eh occa sions net strictly formal, geed for out of t doers and with white flannel trousers, they are just theing These three colleges wound up the ttA seu in a dciuiiecK. v2 Lehigh will play Jehns Hepkins nt'-M Seuth Bethlehem. Pn., next Thursds W MlltMfVM, ...... ninD BI1P will 41 meet Penn here, probably en Friday ,? If Jehns Hepkins wins the Thursday ' fuss, her team will clash with Penn ia $ Baltimore probably en Saturday. ', With the winner of the Southern '; division crown thus decided. hn mi. ., winner will clash with Svracuse, which J holds the championship of the Northern ' 1 division, for the Intercollegiate cham- m piensnip. TAILORS Reduction Sale! Extra Trousers With Each Suit Made te Measure Beautiful herringbones, smart tweeds, fine grays and geed-looking mix tures, excellent quality all-wool sunproef blue serge, unfinished and fin ished worsteds, cassi meres and also navy blue serges, all included in this sale. $ 24 .50 BLUE SERGE (TAILORED TO MEASURE) With Twe Pair TROUSERS All-Weel & Guaranteed Sunproef $2450 TAILORS Norfolk Gabardine Suits in 2 Pieces $18.50 Yeu will agree when you see them that they are regular $35 quali ties. Very fine fabrics in greens, grays, tans- : and sand colere, sana colors, u & (aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaS." aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal aa aaa 'VTBB I " ' OmalLJve I r. aafttf ! i1 XT "Tfl'iv "' 'r '&&&. nmmMfcmk mbV ' ' i-.-j, . .l. ir'i'V. T.m.,'-: VufcijJaaaWl miwaTif' " ft A.-i'iit, iwi m7TT77T.f . Jr .,-S il'-fMifiMai w--Siarja, niSfcii pi 'B"!3" fUJ, s; III "l 111- J ' ' IJIB? ( '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers