R wmW fifwfj -? ?J iri ..'-v PL 20 TEDfHQR PTTTTiAnPT.PWTA Wiftrxri7!fiitA V mxr-a no -itSen ' ' . r -1 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIIjADELPHIA, WftDNESfrAY, JUNE 28, 1022 St T??p pTrapshoeters Devise Methods te Maintain Interest of Beginners and Mediocre in Gami NO REASON FOR THAT SUPREME MOMENT Welstmuller te Compete at Brighten New Yerk, June 28. .Jehn Walminitiller. the srenteft awlmmer the world nan ever tetn, liaa cabled trem Honolulu his accept- unce of an Invitation te cemnetit i (u ' nlr lioel nt Hrlnhten BMch en at? ! July 22. This will mark wi,,0r5i?A"i'te appearance In thy tarn of ter hi. i,i11S.lW and rccerd.brcaklnk' tour. "lumpeij TrteTiAV ibuUTeAM ?sAt wrtvtstv &"w wte had cbsewfi.T VhPC UP THE EAKW WITH YeuR OUTFIT, ANO YeuR 9&& CSUXta R6U)6R. SVRAlNSt) AM ANKU AM .BECAUSE THERE WAS NO OWE ELSE .town. AWAGEa.SBrr bU OUT Te THE mioelp oarem WHICH tdOKCO AS'BlAS'WWlBYl.YAMlATeYOU AW7 Af ROUCH- ik YeuleAaT wr nt uw A TRipAMMtn. Jmp yjuu tees eBeMsnl UKB LEAD - AhtO THE FIRST TttlN YbuWrre LBTOnI c ,Y. THOse ions hare uNtRS j i iHreugH yej; Fca AH EjCTRA BASS - m FRAME-UP NN i t 1 '! I CLASSIFICATION EVENT FEATURE THIS YEAR IN TRAPSHOOTING CLASSIC Steney iMcLinn, Association Secretary, Encouraging Plan te Give Beginners and Mediocre Shots Chances for Titles and Medals at Grand American rnHB grand American trnpshoetlng tournament will be held in Atlantic City X in September this year nnd something new will b tried out. The stunt is net exactly nn experiment, as it hm been tried in many tourneys, but this will be the firnt time it has been applied te a big national event. The shooters will be classified. , , t , The shooters will be divided into five rlasses in accordance with their efflclal averages, and the winner of each class will be known as the champion of his class in America. This classification championship race is expected te be one of the big features of the tournament nnd n handsome medal will be presented te each of the class winners. In trapshooting, as in all sports, the principal problem is te maintain the Interest of what Is sometimes referred te as the "never wnser." There Is a certain class of men who simply cannot climb above 00 per cent that is. 00 eat of 100 tnrgets broken. There also are brglnners constantly entering tiie tpert. who must be encouraged. It Is impossible for any man te walk out te the traps and in one month or one year become a top-netchcr that Is. a man who enn break 0.r or better, nnd occasionally win an important event. A man always wants te be ftwarded for Improvement In his sheeting. lie may be a 7." per center who breaks SO out of 100. And these five tnrgets improvement leek ns big te the 75 per center as does 100 straight te the 05 per center. Fer many years all trapshooting events were conducted en what is known u the "hlgh'gun system." The only man or men rewnnliM nnd honored were these who were at the top of the heap. This mount that In a 100-target event Invariably It required 07 r better te win a trophy or n cash prize. It was possible te go te a large tournament and se'ect one of perhaps a dozen men, ne or several of whom would walk away with the honors. It is apparent that there was very little Incentive for the man who averaged below 00 per cent te attend trapshooting competitions. He became very tired of finding his name among the "also ranB." True, there was some dlitance handicap sheeting when an effort was made te equalize the con testants by yardage handicaps. This placed the top-netchers en the 22 or 23 yard mark, where their scores were pretty certain te be reduced from five te ten targets. rBIS did net take care of thn mediocre shot. He remained en the 16-yard mark; lut even in a distance handicap a eerc below 90 put him among the "alie ram " And there are and always will be a certain class of shooters iche reuld net Ircak 90 or better even if you steed them en the tropheuse. Started Classifications in 1914 F' 1014 Geerge S. McCarty. the Eastern zone champion of the American Trapshooting Association, evolved the idea of classing the shooters. He prerlded four or five trophies for the Philadelphia Trapshoeters' League, with the understanding that the contestants were te be placed in classes in accord ance with their ability. This meant that the chaps of the varying degrees ability could compete among themselves en virtually nn equal basis. Te Indicate just hew this works out, leek at th present rules regarding the classi fication of shooters. When there are 100 and mere contestants at a tourna teurna a&ent they are classified as fellows : Class 1 04 per cent and ever. Class 2 90 per cent and under 04 per cent. Class 3 SO per cent and under 00 per cent. Class 4 S2 per cent and under SG per cent. Class 5 Belew S2 per cent. Where there are forty (40) contestant's and fewer than ine contestants, then there are four classes arranged ns follews: Class 1 03 per cent nnd ever. Class 2 88 per cent and under 93 per cent. Class 3 S5 per cent and under SS per cent. Class 4 Belew S3 per cent. When there are twenty contestants and fewer than forty contestant thm there are three classes arranged ns follews: Class 102 per cent and ever. Class 2 85 per cent and under 02 per cent. Class 3 Belew 85 per cent. When there are fewer than twenty contestants then there are two clases arranged as fellows : " Class 100 per cent and erer. Class 2 Lss than 00 per cent. i.'?-'!1 Trapshooting Association, by keeping a careful record of a . 7fi t d,Mr'" e,b0 inffl. Qnd Mng hlm nn efficlal "rage of rating, ?iVffln' 1hV'0,l3llble ' d?uttT sh00tc" la strict accord with their abllltty as 22aS ?... i TSte J! 5nnclened twieti. And this has been the w J encoura51e the mediocre shooters nnd the beginne-s vi- ? yuBC wl? trPhl" tournaments who never would have hs.d a ttlrt'W ")"' :htln Und0r th" hIeh-un "" of reward The iSTl lJlTT Association does net b n rewarding inefficiency! W. . f " " .,V -"" """'""' evenrs sneum le filgU gun. leads a large field at a teurna traig&t, is entit nerve entitle him, V man who afMlrtf i. .-.7 5l " t0,ur"amnt. wlh Phnps a 00 out of a 100 or a 100 JAW"1 t0 a" the rewnr,h and EU-C""S "h"b i ability and AT TEE same time there u every reason why nn effort should hr n made te encourage the S.l per cent shooter who, perhaps, hr the first time m h,s life, broke 00 te 100. And this u exactly vhut the Class systcnx does. High-Gun Men Finally Give In rTTHE classification of shooters did net linmed.ately become popular following X its introduction. Th high-gun men ure llkelv te sav "I ,nl te nend years in learning te break clay targets nnd become a "high gun r the beginner travel the tnme hard read te s..rrC... nnd they will be urnr,. annrr... atlve of the success when thev de ln - Hut rtnally. th high-gun nun i,n ,w- ated that the beginners nnd mediocre ahoet-rs ueuld net S T channcentenwln " '" a rnmmMeu ln w ,"' h th-r hud net the -latest k The championship race at the 1022 Grand American In Vtlantic ntv will be at 200 targets. ix,een yards rise. This is a real te.r nnr u will be The men who can .rand up under prev,ure ,vl,0 will become he .1 s h Inpi ns of ri.X.h,A.WM,Ca fnMf'"- ,r lN Pr"dkt""1 rhat Mr McPnrtV- c!a champion !n futureX.?' " """nnl trapshoet" "rnVnaient, held JHE classifieat.en champten,h,p has the hearty .., n, ,h cientTtlTn00!"!,0 A'snlir'"- '' "': J.'..nn. the Pf.. a,Jcee,T,n,nLT, I"' ',' 'V"? "" " rn-r"'-' '""" nkmf aarehane Upt en the ,ar,eus .hooter, throughout !hr,entrV STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER TO PUW FLEISHER NINE Yarners and Stere Beys Will Clash In West Phllly Tonight The ricisher yam baseball ream mi; invade Wet I'hiladelphin this evMiing and meet the Strawbriiigi- J Clothier team for the first tune this scusen. The downtewners ami West I'iiiia delphians have iennw tlint are rated among the tnpneicier. nnd a red het battle is expected Manager Truitt "ill use either Griffin or McMillen en the hill, while I.eftv Nelan will send Hill ;rieMinl)(r tn tlie mound. SUSPEND CHARLEY LEONARD Punished by Boxing Commission for . Jumping Inte Ring New Yerk, June 2S The New Yerk ' State Boxing Cemmlsslnn, at Its meet ing here, took ue action in regard te the sudden termination of the bout between Benny Leenard und Jnck Brit- ten, which was hevere ( rltlcizcd Commission efflclaln announced that they were contemplating nn inquiry Inte the match, which ended m the thirteenth round with a decision for Brltteu en n foul delivered by Leenard While tuklng no action uh fur UN the principal of the context were con earned, the comminslen iiuueuiicei tlie BUSpenslen of Charley Leenard, brother Of Benny, who acted as one of the light Wight champion's seconds, for jumping iate the ring before the referee un un aeunced his decision. Thl nffeflfcf It wnu nnlnl.l s.1.1 .... . """ w ... -, ,v ....v I" '...V, 111,1, I", I" Htuted a foul under the boxing rules !$f about the lightweight klng'h dihtiuiill w" Mttlen even If he had net struck Brit- Q.l Mflkllj. At... 1..... II . ,31,1 nite ihe iniiir was en UIH UUCCii. I Kg"', A -- - .. iT . I .mMafiaWSSSSM. TVEKE -ji.jSbw jnwwai 4wiw wm Beets and Saddle Approval, Horses winch seem hfM at Lnrenl.i today are : First nee- Tnncti , lrlnc Welles, J.'ii; Uerger, second Montfort Jenes ...... ir-iie w niten. 1'layful Miss; third I.aleiidre, Cnrilin. Arravun . feurtl. r.iunmer (larten. First Censul iniM Offl,.,n. (ifti, rertnin. Drl ieiiii. eKrezii: ; seventh Cnntileiei, Lady Lillian Britten Went Tired After Fast Gait Leenard Lest His Head REFEREE MADE MISTAKE 18,851 Pay $130,265.30 Te See Leonard-Britten Twenty-one thousand fans saw Benny Leenard foul Jack Britten in the thirteenth round of their sched uled fifteen -round bout at the Yclo Ycle Yclo drenie, New Yerk City, Monday night. Of this number lS.STil spec tators were cesh customers and the gate receipts totaled $130,26T.;10. The net receipts were $112,502, from which Leenard drew down 35 per cent, or $39,375.70, while Brltten's share was 30 per cent, netting him $33,750.00. The Government tax of 10 per cent amounted te $13,020.53, while the State received $5021.15. Tickets sold were: les-v at i; 20 T1T4 at a. an B70P at r..3( ism at ; ;e I'dhii nt 11 0O ja.TOT no 23,(174 2') 14, R0H. SO IN 4fl8 se 22.D7P 01 2S0O at IS. 80 4il.'jnn (Hi Exchanges 871 sn Total J130.203.3l) -AmD"EN YOUMWrfOAM EASY Pl-Y AUOWIWC- AVBCTUA STORB Te'TENTTMBTLATTBft' AW0 Yeutt TMMMATeS VSUtD We MAVAGEftTo-TiETrteCAtTTeYbU iww TftS CBeD "BOOBO" YOU A(5 TE WHOLE WOKtW UOOKBU -BLACK" .JWJTUGV S T- ft 1J WHTB j IU TWE MTt wiTH T OUT.TME CShCB S"iPE RATTIWfrAWt) ONLYOlyEtUIJ VtMSPTii TlBAWnVOT&WIM WlTHAUJDn.eM W?E AUOTUCin. CIEAMUP-UAT1IAT 4E SOCKET) THE FlRSTONE MKW AVDFAft. which looked LiKCAyeriewMtn. SUT YOU RAW FROM CeWTen-UTME WAYOeT AMB SYA tgMTY'EI'reaT.YnuJuniPEl)-- Picked iTcfPwf fewce with ewe Ham OH!tEAVenly1ay--rletf) me or I'll '. Bust wiTH joy:: v O tfkS&Q&J: mV nTiTl '?v I :-.' x' iu urn v m ium ftmuik n.tfmt ,P w I Cvi'UrlulM, 1'Jit, bu l'uutie J.tuutr Company By LOUIS II. JAFFE NEW YORK fans are nil excited ever accusations made by several newspaper writers there that the Brlt-ton-Leonnrd bout en Monday was an "out-and-out frame-up," that the contest wa a repetition of the "fixed Gans-BrUt" bout. In which it bad been all pre-arranged for "Brltt te lese en a foul by striking Gans while he was en the tloer " This Britt-Ganx match was held in San Francisce en October 31. 1004, and the blew that ended the match ln a technicality en ncceunt of the foul came in the twentieth round. One New Yrrk expert delves fully and descriptively en the alleged "frame" of Monday night. He states: "The Gans Brltt affair was much better staged. The two managers expect tee much credulity from their customers. They ak them te believe that Benny Leon Leen ard, the coolest tishter in the rinc, le-t his head. This is strictly improbable, If J nu will recall hew cool Leenard hns been under tire. Yeu recollect hew he acted when he was suddenly dropped by Richie Mitchell ln the Garden? It ! hard te believe that such a con summately thoughtful veuns buiness man would le-e his head." Britten Tired Personally, the writer can hardlv understand what benefit could be de' rived by such n frame-up of which Leenard and Britten arc lu'lng ac cused. Te us It appeared a If Brit Brit eon. the prand old man of bexine. had slven his nil. hnd cone completely fntlKued, hastened en by the left punch te the body by Leenard, and .lack went down for n rest There is doubt that Britten would have regained his equilibrium at the count of "nine" nnd would have re sumed bnxlnsr. but two mistakes were made. Referee Patsv Haley made the first one by hesitatinc tee long in starting the count ever the fallen boxer, and when Leenard lest his head by lunging after the downed Britten Benn robbed hlmelf of what looked like a ure shot clinching of tiie welterweight crown. Britten. for hi nse despite the record book. Jack Is closer tu forty than he i te thirty-live cave a w un derfill exhibition. He fooled alinnt every one of the 20.000 there by putting en consistently nn necrestive battle Jack often has been painted as the most remarkable of defensive bexer.s, but against Leenard he showed even a bet ter offense. Continually he caused Leenard te retreat, back up aealnt tin ropes and sometimes held and held en tight. Bur nppnrently Britten. severeh punished enlj i one round th" eleventh a- unable te co nii.x fur ther IWiii'c the start of the thirteinth lie had hci n foundling en his fei r for two previous ..c-den-i. and it looked ns If Itntten'- kntes nnd lejjs sne way under hun. Outclassed Leenard While he wi able te keep coins, there were times when Britten virtualh eutcla-.sed Ills eleien-year j mincer op ponent. This might sound nmewh,it exaggerated, because Leenard is sup posed te be one of the cleverest mitt men in the world But Jack nctunllv made Benny miss time nnd ngain. while the elder man wus hi far mere micoess. fui In connect inc with his piiuihe. The punishment iidmliilt red hv Brltteu appai-cml) nipped Leenard of little strength, because Bentij fr.Titinued along at a -nnpp gait, p-pe'i inllj after the tentii round, whllu Jlntleii was beginning te tire, and tire fast It was nn unfortunate finish te as clever a bexln; exhibition as Ims been seen In many moons with a marvel of the ring net only defeating a veunger. fresher uiid clever opponent, but also talunc a fall out of Father Time. Duncan nnd Mitchell Sail l.mulen tune US -'if run tiunnan and At- Mi hli UadmL' Itr tts-h ic fe-. lfi rm f u'hdnr' ,n t,ir!a te b, . r-1 He unr M,i Tile Th v j 'an te upvn 1 ihr rnenths In plavinir evr various teursis in th L'nltiU State KID BASEBALL LEAGUE FORMED Twelve Clubs Expected te Be in Uptown Circuit for Youngsters W. J. WALL IS THE SPONSOR By PAUL PREP ANKW baseball league has been organized in this city. Fer many years a tleck of kids played baseball en a let adjoining the Nice town Pye Works. Westmoreland and C streets. They played ln their regu lar street clothes, which efttimes were ripped and tern when the boys tslid into the bags. In the early part of this season W. J. Wall, president of the Dye Werts, watched one of thp games. He saw that the boys needed uniforms, nnd decided te outfit them. He purchased suits, balls, bats, gloves, and. in fact, ever thing necessary for n first-class baeball team. Named After Wall The boys were greatly pleased with Mr. Wall's generosity, and decided te name the team after hlm. The H. .T. Wall Baseball Club placd every team in the neighborhood, and lets of fun was had. There are a great many teams up Allegheny avenue way, and they started playing each ether. The games were se geed tlint Jehn Wnndler, famous soccer nfftclal, becume interested, und decided te organize a league. Wnndler's Idea was met with ap proval en nil sides, and the Allegheny Avenue Beys' Baseball League was organized. At the present time eight teams are in the circuit, but before the first game Is played, July 8, official" expect te have a twelve-club circuit. Medals Donated Bews and Gllsen, spertlnc goods merchants ln that section of the cltv, have donated two sets of medals te the league. Mno set will be presented te the members of the winning team, while the plaers en the team finishing second will get the ether set. J. I). Lurlght, n jeweler In the same wclnity. has donated a silver cup, which will be given the team winning the League championship. While no (lennite arangements nave been made as te where the League games will be pla.ed, it Is thought Runs Scored for Week In Three Big Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE S M t wITtTFTsTTl St. LeiiU... tl 4 0 I j 124 Cincinnati.. 7 7 8 23 Pittsburgh.. 4 4 18 21 Chicago.... 1 fl 7 14 Phillies 2 9 1 12 New Yerk.. 4 ..' tl Bosten .T 5 :i 11 Brooklyn ... 3 7 10 AMERICAN LEAGUE sim TjwprTr-TsTi t'levelnntl . . 3 0 0 18 Chicago 4 9 is St. LeufH... 5 O 7 12 Athletics... 1 10 1 ii Bosten 4 0 I ' 10 New Yerk . . J I 6 1 I 0 Detroit ' OJ 51 r Washington. 21 1 1 2 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE I HIM :,TTWT FISfTl Jersey Cliy.'SOl 51 125 Rochester ..10 2 I I 121 Buffalo 5 Si 1 ie Terente ....i S 5 1 10 Newark .... 8 rt Baltimore ..' fl ' fl Syracuse . . . 4 1 1 1 ." Reading .... 41 0 1 4 Fi OURTEEN ROW FOR KAYWOOD NINE Downtewners Have Made Re markable Diamond Recerd This Season BEST CLUB IN YEARS Mere for less Oxford Shirts $2each NECKBAND OR COLLAR ATTACHED this shirt combines these qualities te the maximum. Marshall E. Smith & Bre. Geed leeks, comfort, durability, economy Men's Furnishings (InrnrnerntH) 724 Chestnut Street Athletic Goedt See San Francisce that the contests will be staged en the diamond"! of the vnrleus recreation cen ters In that vicinity. The V. J. Wnll Uaseball Club. Wemrnth A. A., Prohibition Dry Sex, Merriwel Rneball Club, Ilurlev Base ball Club. Tiesn IleightK. Ilardville Rasebnll Club and the St. Agnes Hiie ball Club are the members of the new league. Challenger of Jehn L. Dies RxhlBfpert. Conn . June 1 Krrni n Br. nult who l sn M te time Klven Jehn I.. .Sul livan h battle with lr flsi(. In thn rtMr of h hotel her. dld Sunday Heriault was a purlllst. but worked n a telccrnph line man I'nllnwInB a quarrel with Jehn I.. Ucrlault battled him In th tnlenn of a local hotel. Frlends of Sullivan ar cald te hav Interfered with the Hunt, ut a time when the blir lineman teemed In be winnlni: It wrh Bald that Berlault enen tried te urr.ince a match with Jehn I... but did net huceicd The Kayvvoed Catholic Club, one et the leading downtown semi-pre base ball clubs. 1ms etsablished one of the be.t records of any of the independent teams this season. Since May 10 fourteen snme have bten played, nnd all have hern returned ns victories. Many of the IcadinR teams have been amenc the victim-,. Including the Filipinos. Haverford PtofesMenals and Jack nines' Old Timers. ri f..i.i-..i.. .. i. - . , . . . .. . . '.in .ii wining, who piayeti iprt iicM' last year, has elinrjre this season, nndl '.c is.a.,1.tl'0.r.i,v fe1' ,,,p statement that the 1!)1'1 eflltlnn iu thn i.n. -... Ihe club has four pitcher, several of whom nre stnrs, in O'Xeill. j.rn Hrennan, Emllv nnd SIpSei-Ipj. IIni and iJetitfherty are the hnHtttepn. On the Infield nre llietinan. lirst hase hase tenkin, second base: 11. t.tiilnn, vhort vhert vhort Mep. and Mctllinn. third base. In tip nll.llnl.l - f.. i , '. .... ...... """""' ! iiiiiiiKin. HMt neiti ; .iiiii sari, center field, nnd W. Quiun nnd! .ruT1"' tam p,avs nn ,l"' n0l"p field at rhlrty-first nnd Oirkiten streets en Monday nnd Thursday evening nm Sunday nfternoen-,. Mnnacer MeOlnnls is dcireu. of nr- rnn(?in- rintnu , Itl. CI, Tin- 1 r,.. r l'l 111 Plrl.- T It ltf'i,lln..L II..I.1. t . I i Wcstincheusc. Media A." A. nnd'lvl.inl der-Mcldln en the bitis of leturn en-! ipcnienf. Wi-ltn liin M, .(!(..(. 1-1,0 c ., , "' ' ...tin-. I tin., Seuth Twenty-ninth street, or phene Oregon 8400. Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M. MIIIIB PARK "1ST IKIttdll AVE. ATIU.KTK'S ,,. IIOSTON " Keerrfd Seati filmliela' nnd Spaldlnc'M ishil I (kLHn Wmmm 'Ja nEflml; Jm?f . L 'M2friAK irK'KWk'AX 'mL&mss. Union Chinatown colorful oriental ceremonies and mystic jess houses. The Waterfrentships under every flag. The Bay battleship row, the navy yard, interesting islands and the Gelden Gate. Busy Market Street the shopping district, parks, beaches, hotels and res taurants. The quick, direct, comfort able way te this city where you see se much is via the Union Pacific the.reute that offers se much te see. Side trip te Yellowstone and Yosemite at slightly addi tional cost. Overlsfisd Limited ' Frem Chicago (C. &. N. W. Terminal) daily at 8:10 p.m. Solid Pullman train. Pacific Limited Frem Chicago (C. M. &. St. Station) daily at 10:45 a.m. Observation, standard and tourist sleepers, chair cars and diner. Greatly Reduced Summer ' Tourist Fares Daily te September 30 Fcr tcTcrvatlen-. booklet about Callfeml end full 'nfcrmatlen tuk , r. L. lYnklni (enrrnl Agent t nlen l'udflc Syitem 603 remmeiclal Trust nids. ISttt and Market Sts. Telephone locust tCS I'hlladelphlu, Ta. REFINISHING 24-HOUR SERVICE A flnlth tht will net pl or erne. Dumbl. ncld proof nnil nf hlh luitr. t-urh l finfce. nnplled In ill rnlnr The Chas. W. SchafTer Ce. 8211 CHESTNUT ST. NATIONAL A. C. WEDNE.sOAV IVF Jl'.NK 28TII. rilARMi: C'KOS.S. P,,'mtfT ' e, I," ''J' I len DAXNV KUHARIIS I Lelrrrd HantiimnrlKhf Cliiinii'liin of tiie Wnrld Merit. Rin nettTS I PltKKS flSc. Mr. SI. 0 I System ve Nash Leads the World in Moter Car Value m Hamilten: Firn ruc Devenite Min ute .M:,n Ilnckv .Mewntinn : Mennd riur M.i feiiMfOLv. Animiinitien; thlnl Sn, or. Lewell Kl Jnsemnr; feiirth MesMnei. .Manftivpr. Kins Jehn, hfth I..-.ilv Ko.e. Mount lle, Jnltu; suctlr Ipvcrl licllp. Titnnln. Huddle seventh Fuir Virginia, Hill lileik, Koisterer. Afiicdnrt : Firt rare rnn .Sith, Lord Hrlchten, f'nn.ven : kocend fmoft fmeft nlpehnsp) l'ceciint, IJIiRhty II, Bulls. ;(; third .Srurccrew. Priidpntlnl, I lie dlrl : fourth -- lien Hemme, Clint Clint teau Thicrrv. Chostcrbreok , fifth Mount Hene, Arneld II . Mvstic; i-ixth Swi-pft. Fll dc IVr. (iinrre Whlskauay, winner of the $.'0,000' Kentucky Speciiil, Iuim i,.,.m shipped from Latnnia te the Hurry Pnyne , hltwy fiirm in New .lerse.v. Trainer I Howe has 1j ft Olympus and Hroein.stor te Mart in tiie i,atenla Irhv. Mervlcli also has been t-ent Kat and' will net dp a Ktnrtrr in the Derhj . Trainer finrlh has reperted that .1. S. CeNden's Snob II is hack in training and deltiR well He la bring pointed for the Dwyer .Stake FOR THE WAN aJF. WITH A Jk fc DOGGED 1 J BEARD-. New Urtrr 't "r1A Jth",--ia,j iU"""- rfiiiinniuiMiii FjROM the very in--- stant the Nash moves fen'ard there is borne in upon you the thought that you are experiencing a new and delightful riding luxury. Feurs and Sixes Prieej rangerm $1)65 te $3JQ0,f. 0. i. factory (TbnfAM i an iiwS1?, VDsens e;i the Seles or our Shoes n Ouerflnt. that They Arc Right New FEATURES TOMORROW StyleSummer Weight ? i WHOTH fc? H ttr itjlvm e$ j'A SWIMMiNG Owen te Lead Harvard Nine CnmtirldRr, Md., June Si. -Oorge Owen, of Nwien, itar football and herkvy plvr, ha bn electtd captain of th Harvard 1WU Daaceaii icam. Y. M. C. A. A r-frnhlne her and a Plunse In a larvn peel nf clear, I rlHn wnter ree thn bleed and waken ene fit te wlthtand the eai et summer, Opn periods for BWimmlng, I.es. ens liy appointment. Ilntcs for thrrp mentlmi fpntrul llhl.. 1121 Arch St. Men, $6.40; Beys, $3.00 North llldif.. 1013 W, Uhlsh Avr. Went lildc, B2d and Kunaem Sti. Men and Women, $5 Beys and Girls, 93 .. 6 NASH (i r PHILADELPHIA NASH MOTOR CO. Bread Street at Poplar CAMDEN BRANCH 901 BROADWAY, CAMDEN. N. J. ClESHMHBHtaMMnKVm Yeung men who arc dressing up for summer will be most pleased with this "Spciml Line." A "Featherweight" Oxford at $7 as illustrated is worthy of particular mention. Choice of light brown calf or patent colt. White Oxfords Featured Frem Our Large Stock White Linen $ Genuine White Sr ' 'TIS n . ' nV i ; Buckskin O IS A liread tee Blucher model. IVWm, P,i:u . I FFAT - ..,,,,, f-tJlllOJI lUCt IN I Mf f"fc t TO ine te assure maximum servi -. i ' . II h FEET -'' j? g ' Special- IB ' IU Men's Pure Silk Sex With clocks 75c 60c THE BIG SHOE STORE 'cur Floers With Seating Capacity for 600 MtA, . ' - '"p uvya unci unuaren 1204-06-08 Market Street U 'vf d ill ill I iW jp''t rjr' W 'i . '. . t Vi.Jhi n.t,VS. .j.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers