IPlSPlIIllF -i Stonehurst t -: flew Ztees J The Last SpuH "Old Man" Britten Black Sex Tour fAS YOU elt In the observation train, you thrill nt the eight of dripping XX ears flashing in the golden gleam of the sunset, well-muscled young athletes tugging despnrntely nt the 'blades and the rear of the thousands as the victorious crew skims ever the finishing line. There is little thought of the energy expended as the wee coxswain calls for the final spurt, of the strain en n man's heart ns his brain signals, numbly te his lead-heavy arms te fellow the raised stf61jc, of the physical punishment the youth in the shell is enduring. It's the final spurt that-makes or breaks the spirit of man. The intercollegiate regntta at PeughkcepMe was a race within a race. It was every crew for Itself against the field at the start, but in the late rtages of the three-mile pull It was Annapolis vs. Washington and Cernell vs. Syracuse. Cernell failed te profit by the experience of the year before. T,hc Ithacans, as they did in lOlil, gave nil they hnd In the first two miles and then faltered. Syracuse, coming up from the 'renr, exhausted from hanging en te the three lenders, saw Cernell cracking. Third place was the goal, but it meant ipurt after spurt. The Orange coxswain shrieked through his megaphone ns he made the call en his weary oarsmen nnd they responded. Somewhere from their tired bodies they found the Necessary strength te raise the stroke. Feet by fcxjt they crept up en the bow of the Cernell shell te flash ever the line three yards te the geed. On water or en track, In sports or in business, it's the man who has net expended tee much energy early in the race who has enough reserve for the last mad spurt te the goal. ' JESS WILLARD has started training for what he hopes will be a t return match with .lack Dempsey. He calls It "signal practice." What Jess needs te practice Is falling te the mat without hurting his head. Let's Grew Old I.Ike Jack Britten JACK BRITTON is the "old man" of boxing. Whnt n feeble old man he is! Spry en his feet, clever with his hnndi. nimble with bis thoughts, Jack Britten Is se young he can otitbex one of the greatest lightweight champion the resin ring has ever supported. The bout in New Yerk thiKether night smacks of unsavory things in boxing. It tnstes of stud that has smeared the sport, but it might have been clean. That depends en the nature of your palate. There are mere who 6ellcvc the bout was "In." If it was it was a remarkable exhibition of acting up te the foul. There are mere who believe both boxers were trying their best, and if this Is the correct angle, it brightened the dimming career of the wonder welter weight and It dimmed the bright enrcer of the light lightweight. If it was the real Leenard who fought Britten, the New Yerker hnd better stay awny from Lew Tendlcr or a left glove will separate his crown from his well-combed hair. .Inck Britten was boxing wlndups when Vincent Stevenson was hurdling tacklers nt Franklin Field, nnd that was almost twenty years age. Britten Is close te the ferty-yenr-mnrk, and he is still able te outbex the best In the game. Would that we nil could grew old with .Tnck Britten and like him. CURLEY OGDEN has been signed by C. Mack. If lie Is half the pitcher his brother Jehn Is, he should stick en the A's payroll. Johnny Ogden Is the Baltimore star. Black Sex Still Black EXPULSION from organized baseball apparently hns net corrected the' moral cede of Jacksen, Wcnvcr Hnd Itisberg. It is alleged that these .three are playing under "pheney" names with an Independent club controlled by n New Yerk cafe owner. The club bnrnsterms around New Yerk and New .Tcrsev nnd waits in ambush for betting "suckers." A peer, pitcher is used, and nfter the home club obtains a commanding lead nnd the bets nre mnde. the sandlot server is yanked nd an experienced hurlcr substituted, Then the Black Sex begin te hit. It's an old gamblers' trick nnd. hns been attempted in small towns for years with mere or less success. It Is sure-thing betting like getting the money down en n horse rnce after the result has been obtained ever a private wire. The sportsman has no chance. It isn't gambling, It's stealing. . t.Tlle.Bln,ck SeX hnve played for ,hplr ,nst w s,nke- N(W ey nre nllegrd te 6e living from the coins that pass from the palm of a cheap come-en gambler. THB defeat of Babe Norten, (he Seuth African star, at Wimbledon yJ' .?' Andepsen' Australia, while in tlie nature of a surprise, ' supports the impression Andersen gave nt the national tourney here last year. Andersen is one of the most premising plavers IrTtennls. FLEISHER SWAMPS IDGE NINE Yarners Run Up Score of 11 te 0 en Stere Beys in Twi light Came NOTASEME IN TIE TILT STRAWBR The FWsher Ynrners added another shutout victory te their list of many Kerclesi contests played against op poring tennis by blanking the Straw bridge (e Clothier team nt Slxty-beceml nnd Walnut streets last evening, 11 te 0. The downtewners played their usual aggressive game, both en the offense nnd defense. They did net make n single error in the field whUe nt bnt th".v socked the offerings of Grlfliu and McMlllcn for sixteen j-elid sVnts, which Included many for extra bases. Griffin, the former Vlllnnevn star, llted until the third, when he was driven te cover as five runs crossed the Plnte. McMillen then took up the bur den and was hammered hard through out. McNeill, with three twe-bagger. ' and Johnny Scott, with four lilt-, two of which were doubles, were the lilgli lights for the winners, whllf Bert veabsley, with tluce hits, excelled (or the store boys. A Pitchers' Battle .Brldesburg nnd Slmnnhnn staged a Pitchers' battle at Forty-eighth and Brown streets between a pulr of south paws, Veglcmnn was en the hill for the home tenm, nnd Lefty Stiely for the uptewners. The latter yielded but ij'ur hits, two of which enme in the sixth session when Shannhnn scored its only run. Stlcly fanned nine batsmen, while Albell was a star both afield und nt hnt. He hnd a couple of doubles, which euld have been homers en any ether neld, and' hnd six chnnccM in the field. A large crowd attended the opening of the Frnnkferd A. A. at Frunkferd avenue nnd Pratt street. The visiting Jem was Netascmc. The gnme resulted In a seven-Inning tie, the final score helng fj-5. Representative Jnnies A. Dunn tossed out the first ball and was Presented with n bouquet of flowers. , Stonehurst Keeps It Up Stonehurst kept up Its geed work May from home by tnklng the Legan A. A. into camp en the hitter's field nt JMRhtcrnth nnd Rockland streets by the score et (1 te 4. The evening previeiu aee Ryan's bnuad surprised the Seuth I'nils ut Shetzline Park with n 4-te-l rtierhc. llubbs started en the hill for Legan and when .Stonehurst counted four times in the hfth was benched in favor of J'ale, who finished the gnme, Gress was - ii".1 '2 work Qr t'10 Winners und he re; pained In the picture te the sixth, when n was supplanted, by Harris; AVhen Of;n ng, t run jn two 1(ln, j,. an)( &H?8!SM ' ruW te.th rlwcue, Team .Continues te Win Sftrifce Fek? By THE OBSERVER Bebby Jenes te Take Twe Years at Harvard Atlanta, Ga., June 21). Rebert L. Jenes, of Atlanta, Southern amateur golf chnmplen, will enter Harvard this fall te take a bachele1 of arts degree, which probably will require two years, nccerding te his father, Rebert P. Jenes. Yeung Jenes was twenty last March 17. He will enter the national amateur and open golf tournaments this sum mer. He was graduated nt Georgia Tech this spring. rettrlni Irlng the side nnd ending the game. Itclier Jenes, of Dobsen, hurled one I1 of the very best games for the weavers Hnd as a result the East Falls team scored a 4-te-tf victory ever Hilldale, even though it required ten innings. Up until the ninth the Darbyites hnd se cured but two hits, but n rally enabled them te count twice nnd tie the score. In the tenth Reed reached first nnd went nil the way te third en a wild peg by Judy Jehnsen and scored the win ning run en Heffman's sacrifice fly. Kro-Flite H NOW READY U The best Gelf Ball we have ever made Used by Walter Hagen, winnprlef British Open Champien- JM ship, 1922 ; also by Barnes and Hutchisen I :h 7 cent. fUPL W , .. I in 'ii I ajaaaaajaaaaaaaaaaaaj aaaaaj aW i Baaaaaaaw , EVENING PUBLIC I PLAYS Clubs Which Clashed Last Night Meet en Latter'' Field at 58th and-) 'jt BARBER AT NORTH PHILS The Stonehurst baseball team, which was off Its home grounds en Tuesday and Wednesday long enough te admin ister defeats te the Seuth Phillies nnd Legan A. A., is back again tonight nt Fifty-eighth nnd Walnut streets. This time the opponents' of the West Phlln dclphla team will be the Legan. Nnce Ryan, mrtnnger of Stonehurst, has. decided that he will give Deug Scheffy, a recent pitching ncqulsltlen, a turn en the hill. Scheffy, by the way, worked for Legan for several years, and it will be a case of opposing his former teammates. Mnnager Dnnde is net decided ns'te who he will use in the box, but will likely work Rccber. A bunch of games are en the evening's card In West Phllly. At Forty-eighth nnd Wnlnut streets, Rhilndelphin Ter minal nnd Flel'lier ynrners go te it again. "Lefty" Nelan's tribe hns sev eral decisions ever the railroaders, who nre out for revenge. Lit Brethers will entertain Cnmden rublic Service, n club thnt hns spinng up almost overnight nnd already is able te trim such tcen.s ns North Phillies, who were beaten en Tuesday, nil of which means the store boys must get better pitching or ndd nnether defeat te the list. Ed Lusk olse has a game at home for St. Barnabas, where How Hew ard will be seen In action. The Saints' home field Is nt Sixty-fifth street and Elmwood avenue. Moving Uptown The North Phillies nnd J. N. Bar ber teams mingle nt Fourth nnd Wingo Winge hocking streets. The Nlcctewn aggre gation luis struck its ftrldc and the fnns nre beginning te turn out te see their favorites. The club has run up f-cvernl one-sided scores the past week, but will face a worthy fee, as the bakers from Trenten hnve n team which In cludes the pick of the defunct Dclnwnre River League nnd with Ncumnn in the box the hurling selection of Perry Rclf snyder will hnve his work cut out. At Richmond 1 ml Orthodox streets Shnnnhan nnd Bridesburg piny a return contest. The same teams entertained the followers of Slmnnhnn. Inst night at Forty-eighth nnd Brown streets. Billy Whitman will use Gene Costelle nnd Johnny Castle has selected Al Macnc te hurl. It should be a pitchers' battle. The Pclham Silk Sex. one of the lat est in the ranks of colored clubs, will oppose Mnrshnll E. Smith nt Tenth and Butler streets. The store boys nre going nleng in great form nnd Buck Henrntty has hit safely in his last eleven times nt bnt. Manager Jack Slays will use Zenal and Edwards, the for-' mer Donevan -Armstrong battery. Kephi hns pitched three games and wen them nil and nllewed but fifteen hits. Black Sex at Germantown The Baltimore Black Sex reninin ever for another day and nre nt Gcrmnntewn te oppose Dave Bennis' team, which Is the Lanvlnle club of the Montgomery County League. Lonsdale is net first in the league rnce, but the fans agree that the club is one of the best ever put together nnd with the nddltien of Eddie Gcrner und Bill Fish should come along rapidly. Bill Durbln will likely pitch against the Sex. At Seventh street and Grenvc avenue' the iex Motorists play Puritan. Mann ger .e.nD is comment the church men will take the measure of the motor ists, but with "Lefty" Black or Duld en the hill, Johnny Ren is net worry ing, ns a pair of hurlers of this class should easily turn in a large majority of victories. -Aiie ivaywoeri i;nnielle Club and Seuthwnrk Men's Club mret. in .. . tienul encounter nt Thirty-first and Dickinsen streets. Haywood has a rec ord of fourteen straight wins. GIANTS TO PLAY STENTON Richmond Team Has Seven Vic Vic terles Over the Leading Clubs The Richmond Giants, who have been en n trip, are bnck here for a scries of gnmes. Thp Southerners are one of the best of the colored nttractiens und tonight will meet the Stenton Field Club nt Phil-Ellenn and Musgrove streets. "Lb." Powell, who has pitched for a week, -will hurl. The (tiants have an envinbla record, with victories ever Flelsher. North Phils, Tnmequn twice, Baltimore Black Sex six times nnd they beut Chappie Jehnsen's Royal Stars four out of five. STONEHURS LOGAN IN RETURN i LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, x THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922 Games en Today's independent Games and Yesterday's, Results ' TODAY'S HCllEDDMB FrnnelTtlle flirt nt Flelahrr Olrit, Tnen-tr-ltth nnd Krti utrettsr .. nebwn nt llllldale. Ilarbri RllS P. M. J. N. nnrber nt North 1'hlllle, Fourth nnd Wlnrohecklnr turret. . .... FleUhmr nt Phil. Termtnsl, Fertr-Hghth and Wnlnnt Mrett. . . . . .. Print' Rlfhmeml Glanlit nt Stenton FltM Club, Phll-Klltnn nnd Miiwmm lrrU. Cramena Tlarr at Ilnchnnuh (llsnt. Wilmington, Del. , . , . Norwood nt St. nnrnaba. SUtr-flfth Rtrrft nnd Rlmwned nvrnar. Shannhnn nt llrldesbunr, Blehmend nnd Orthodox Mrrrt. t'nmdrn Public Rrrrlr at Lit Brether, Flftr-fenrlh atrrrt and Klmwoed armor. . Nn.hrlllr (llant nt Mrrrlll, Thirtieth trret nnd Columbia nvmnr. . Camdrn Clljr nt Meuth Phlltr Itrbrrw, Thirteenth nnd JohnMen rtrerl, Uartram Park nt Hatch Metar, Fortj Fertj Rerrnth nnd Sprur Ktrrrta. Seuth Phil nt Cheater. Iveian at Stenehurat, Flfty-wshth nnd wnlnut trret. Fex Moter at Puritan, Seventh Mrrtt and (Iren- ntrher. Cehan Star nt Rlrmtde. Prlhftm Rltlr Sav WnMhall f.. flmtih. Tenth nnd llutlrr atrrrt. Hnahlncten Star nt Aquinas. Frent nnd Perter atrrrt. Baltimore ninrk Sex nt Orrmantnwn. Chrltrn errnnr nnd Chew trrrtf. . .. .. Qunkertenn Pre, nt Frnnkferd Yrltow Yrltew Jftrkrta, Frnnkferd atemte nnd Pratt atrtet. RotbernuKh nt Indlann, Pa. lna Field Club nt KarnM Field Club, Or rmantewii, Lrrirrp A. A at n.iMu,t. n r . ftnw. ktarnnxh. Aiaen nt Tirrnlne, Twenty-sixth nnd Mntrr terrt. Southwerk Mrn' Club t Kaywood, Thhrty-flrt and Dlcklnann atrret. Fltljr A. A. nt Media, Flftynlnlh nnd Oxford ntreeta. Phlladrlphta, A Reading reaime Chcatnut Street v. Ceal A Iren, Tnber Field, Sev enth atreet and Taber rend. National flank nnd Trnat Company IJ",P,,T7 ern .Exehnnt National Bank . Ninth. Nntlennl Bank. Tlegn Field. Banker nnd Breker' league Drrxrl A Ce, n Cnatt ft Ce., Fifth trert nnd Tnber reed. Phlladrlphla Flnnnetnl league Innuranre Cempnny of North Amrrlrn T. Interrlty Trust Company, Fiftieth treet and Chr. ter nrrnur. . r,' R' Ti.Jf- Section A Richmond nt SacKIM,n' Tn,r,"n'h nnd Johnton trrrtt Sect en B Allegheny r.t Callewhlll, Sixty, third nnd Wnlnut ntrect. I.A8T NIGnT'S HKSCI-TS -.1,J,Jl".d,Pn, Terminal. 0 Invdal. 0 (rlrht Inning). FIelherJli Strawbrldxr & Clothier. 0. Tnmnqua. lit Cheater. 8. Stenehnnit. 6 Ixignn. 4. Seuth Phll. 4 1 American Chain. 2. Brldraburg, 4 Shnnahan, 1. Krx A. A.. Si F.lm Tree. 0. tiiraril -ntlennl, lSi Prlham A. A. 2. wrmium.ijininn.. i iimdir if urtirr. it. Ph Indrlphla Trut. 6t Philadelphia Na tional, 2. Krnlngten Congregational, fli Wild, wena. n. Netaaeme. ! Frnnkferd. S (nrrrn fnnlng). SS!S' 1l ".'.'.'''"Jf- 3 "'n In.nlng). r Vl2!: y Woodbury, it (tx Inning). Clnyten. Ai Paulabore. 0. Snellrnhtirg, a, Hrnrl-Colledar. 4. Innlmca) ' 5 Wnlte Klephan. 4 (drr Cuban Star. Si Boylratewn. 1. Mount Helly. 3t nivrrrddr. t. Brlhuny. 3, Folcroft. .1 (10 Inning). GIRLS' BALL TEAMS TO PLAY FIRSrOF SERIES Franclsvllle and Flelsher Nines te Meet en Yarner.' Field Twe of the best girfs' baseball teams will meet tonight in the first of a scries of games for the championship of the city. The contestants nre Flelsher and Frnnclsvllle girls. The former have wen seven out of twelve gnmes plaved tills season for a percentage of .rW. -The same teams met several venrs age for n sliver cun emblemntlc of cltr honors and Flelsher wen. The tenms will take the field at 0:15 V. 31. as follews: FI.El.SItKR Wlcalna. lb. Cenlln. 8b. Nchnrffer, ef. Noart. p. I'nwrra. rf. Wntklnx. 2b. 8chellr. aa. Rnnlnlk. If. Mellrlde. c. C'urrnn. p. ra.AJfrisvif.M5 Wolf, c. Riiftwll. p. Mltrhrll. lb. Conway. Jb. Connlnjrten. , Celrmnn, 3b. Rhede, rf. Cmly. If. Hnry. rf. BARTRAM AND HATCH TO PLAY FOUR GAMES Meet In First of Series en Motor ists' Field Tonight ,The Hntch Moter nnd Ilnrtrnm Park bnsebnll trnniH hnve met en the! din mend en four occasion this trnRen. Ench hn.s wen two, the Hatch boys win ning the first two nnd Unrtram nn nexinfTNthc fin.il pair. Smyth and Trey each hnve pitched two and wen one Rnme. The first went te the Hntch boys, 0-8, nnd they wen the second 11-7. Bnrtram then stnrt"d winning and came off en the long end. 0-8 and 7-4. The first game of the present series will be staged at Forty-seventh nnd Spruce streets tonight, the second nt Bartrnm Park tomorrow nnd the ether two en July 4. one en each field. Sinvth will hurl for the Hutch Club tenlejit. "FOM.OWINr. THROUGH" The Relf links nre crowded these fine sum mer das, both nlth amateur ami profes sional placrs i:ery move of Interest te the le era of the Kama Is given proper no tice, written by rhnt authority, Frank Mo Me fracken. for the readers of the I'l'iiuu f.KDORti "Slake It a. Habit." .lilr. Foreign Baseball Fields KINDrSNERVEWON HIM JUNIOR TITLE Showed Uncanny Skill Against Beadle, Mere Experienced Rival, in Great Match TOURNEY A GREAT SUCCESS Kotow likewise salaam te the Prince Regent of Philadelphia golf; otherwise the Junier champion. Winsten Kindt, Old Yerk Rend Country Club. Kindt did whnt few nctunlly supposed he would de when the final test enme. He went ngnltm a clever, mere experienced jiuiui ueerge iicndle. of Unnereli nnd pulled out 11 victory by the very narrowest of margins. If Beadle's last putt en the eighteenth green had sunk instead of merely rim ming Kindts win might net have materialized. The match would have neen enrrled te the n netiwmtli hnle. w here with the prestige of having come from behind with n cnllnnt dash resting pn his shoulders. Beadle would hnve nan the advantage of whatever mental hnznrd existed. Tll(! BelIerV finfl tlinrn worn HPrernl hundred enthusiasts who followed the finalists under n broiling sun were about equally divided in their sym pathies. At the heginning Kindt "wns figured te be overmatched, nnd he had whatever sympnthy gees te the under dog. On the ether hand, Beadle, who was runner-up last yenr, hnd a large following, tee. Ah Is usual in mntch piny of this sort neither boy showed the sort of golf lie is really capable of, as the mark of 80 for Bcadle nnd 88 for Kindt testified. The presence of the gallery nnd the title nt stnke made them nervous as cats. In general Kindt outdreve the Llan erch star, though lie was In difficulty mere thnn once because of faulty direc tion. Beadle showed te better advan tage with hlsj mid-iron nnd mashic. while there wns little te cheese between tliein en the greens. Knsy for Kindt in A. M. In the morning Beadle hed eliminated Jeseph Green, of Itoxberoiigh. one un. turning in a card of 81. Kindt had also f-ninn thrniiffh hit; vielnrv hnint- n trlfli. mnrn 1nn-lilr-l n ii nml 4 win nvfr Teil I a local hospital nftcr havlnc iipent two weekii mere lop liuetl n ii HH in ever IrI ' te receer from a etralned Ilsament In hi hi Butten, the home-club n l'.epe. His ripht thigh. He In ixpected te tnke his rec mnrk of ."8 for the thirteen hole wrHlulr turn en ,n mount about July i. live strokes better tlmn his negotiation of the name ilixtance in the afternoon tilt. And In this very teurnnment both lnls hnd nmrki down in the late TO's. Hrndle stepped off en the wrenp feet nt- the very flrt tee. He topped hi drive, nnd pulled it down into the retiRli. Thnn he used nn iron, nnd Spert Shoes for Vacation Wear I ia-X Va V s NjiV. S Grassy Sprain $8 Brae Burn: Tan calf skin trimmings setoff the white buck and the graceful lines of the Brae Burn leth er sole, rubber heel Race Broek: An all purpose outing shoe of great popularity suitabl for tennis, golf, yachting or the country club veranda White buck tan saddl Xx.'wlf w 1 zarsdale sV $8 W These ar but a few of many styles en display in our she windes A Pest Card brings a Catalog eJ bkVvid 1221-1223 CHESTNUT STREET Just bele the Adelphia Stores in New Yerk afed Brooklyn . u' vt.ittaaairB3Ltftftatjaw -t N-"r"'rl . smashed the ball clear ever the green His recovery was excellent. , but net geed enough te offset Kindt's conser censer atlv 0. He took the second hole In par. but whipped one Inte the creek en the third. On the next ench found resting place lit the sand, but BenJIe's nlbllc wns working well, while his rlvnl required three digs te lnrid htm en the green a fntnl Inpsc. ..... The fifth nnd sixth were halved, but then the black-brewed Yerk read lad stepped en the gas, nnd went Inte the lead. He hnd a par en the seventh, nrtd one ever it en the eighth, while the pair of them ncgetlnted number nine In par three. This allowed Kindt te make the turn, two up, n lead. It suhse quently developed, that he sorely needed. r Bndle cut the two te one up en the tenth when Kindt chopped Inte the creek, but the lntter made it two again when he made three straight pars, while Bendle wns accomplishing two. This wns championship mettle; the fort of battle the gallery hail looked for. and the longest string of consistent plnylng the boys showed in this match. Drive Causes Trouble On the fourteenth Kindt wns again in trouble en his drive, and a sliced mnshic stroke assured his rout en the hole. But he came bnck gamely, while Beadle took his turn nt messing up things with n mnshic. The sixteenth wns halved, which left Bendle dermie two. But, being ns courageous a youngster ns his opponent, the Llanerch benr roe te the occasion after a peer start. Ills iron shot te the green was an epic, nnd when lie laid Kindt a stymie the hole was his. The eighteenth, which wns halved, was n heart-breaker for young Itcndle. He made n long putt that, had it gene in. would hnve enabled him te carry the fight further. Instead. It rimmed the lip of the cup. teetered a bit. and stnjed 1 out. The whole was halved, and the mntch was Kindt's. It was the "break" thnt placed the Junier crown en the Yerk rend phenem's black locks. The teurnnment, ns a whole, was a wonderful success, and an eye-opener j te n let of pessimists who did net believe , thnt such tulent existed among the growing geneintlen. It did n man's heart geed te see little shavers of live ' feet nothing nssume. the stance and I swing thnt many of their elders would like te imitate. New it is ever and Winsten Kindt is chnmplen, but among these ruddy faced little fellows who trailed along In the rear this year are the champions of future years. , Shecker Ready for Mound Duty St. f.eiils, June 3D. rrban Sheckor, Mnri nllcher for the St I.nul l,revns. hns l-ft Bill Bailey Shipped te Texas Rt. f.eiils. June 20. Bill Bailey, veteran ;afthnder, ha ben re'eaaei by th Carda te Housten, nf th Texaa League, In ex change for Ilav Illadea, e-cend baeeman. Housten rIfe sets a catcher, who name vnn net made public. I)lads will remain with Housten for the remainder et the sea sea Fen. Grassy Sprain: Seft white buckskin with hevy rubber sole and spring heel also in an all white wing tip and a wing tip with black or tan trim Brae Burn Scarsdale: Shere or mountains hotel, cettaj, camp this breezy white buck oxford is at home at all. Skeleton saddl, rubber or lether soles Race Broek $8 fr KsJjhees '-,)-. v Old Yerk Read Geti Heme Grounds The Old Tork Head team ha aecured home ground and will open the ren tomorrow night at Ilhlnc atrert Vnrl Stenton avenue, Uermnntewn, with Kerke & Jen. Heme game will he Mated Tueadays and Krldnya. Manager winning this Attraction nnd can exchange date pheuld addreaa Ilnrry Mehr, aim Kinerald alrcet. The time is here te pick out your canoe for the -coming season. AAaM ttnajrn vlja TAllnlirinM Hrnnrininl tunlfiia taa. 4Atl we jmrv vaiv xvuu rvuig etuiiuaiu Smith & Parker . , rnces run irem $b.uu up ,& We also have a complete stock cushions, rugs, blankets and tents. isning or repairs, sce our repair Edw. K. Tryon Ce. RinwAinriiinmiiK! niKiiiniiiimiBiiB'ii.BfnniKin OF COURSE YOU ARE GOING ON THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO THE TENDLER-LEONARD FICHT Jersey City, -Thursday, July 27 The only railroad running direct te and from the Arena Entrance Ne trolleys neceniary. YANKEE SCHWARTZ Spe jiil Trains; All-Steel Coaches, Dining Car Attached; Direct te Arena Entrance. The last eectlen wll leave Ilread Ptreet Station Dayllcht Time, 4 !ir I. It.. Wart r.illad-lphla. 4 Ml l, M , North 1'hltadeltihln, S OU V. M. IleturnlnB !! mlnutag nfter the nfht. fl-Sp" Ticket of Admission and seats New en Sale at Regular Bex Office Prices SE3 Fur choice rlnRnldn nnd rewrved rnt nnd rnllrend transportation geed en the pcWul tmlns, annljr te 1'riin Thcntre Ticket tltlKe, I3IB Wnlnut Mtrect, I'lilladelphla. Trleiihnnei Wnlnut I'iOi. IliKe AOd'i. Mnnager: VANKllK h(.IIW.KT. nnd (ii:()lt(lK M. I1KTTS. niXill,AK NKW MIRK ANI JKKHRV T1TV Tlf'KKTS Wft.l. UK ACrKrTED ON T1IK .SIMXIAI. THA1XS TO AXI FROM ARKNA. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD XX i-.t-v--,ir rrS y JZ2Efc -I'M e Nf ju ire.' fii jy ia i ... . , . i.!!iy'"i!W?;si On&p of fill Net only en top in your suitcase but in the judg ment of geed smokers everywhere. It's a real vacation with a box of La Palinas along. Imported Java leaf wrapper and Vuelta Abajo, Havana filler there's the rare combi nation that gives the new and finer flavor and results in ever 120 million demand yearly. Excellcnte - Wc Senater - - 2 fur 25c Blunt fin class jar) 2 for 25c Magnelia - 15c Perfccte Qrande 3 for 50c CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY Manufacturers and Distributors 2t-,!5 V Sml M.. I'lillitiMplilu Hell: Market 31011 Vnhn A MrPnniH'll, Milium I'hjludelplila Neuu (', 11. MiilliiuiM ,V Miiih, erk. I'm, Aaual Size) g5si$SKR ETITj'j.'iagtrTaviJABlimMM-imuAJ' feB SfnceSsiJrTnmsz Jr!rWrWm -rtl rrISay I ViLlp n ". LiMamataMr BatCaaaVB9VjBiflflfeaMU.Vt,5k r2' 'arAaaaaTjaialBaaaaaaaaVBBVBBBBBBBBBVn I T r&jjtssii-i.. l" 4'v 7 WW, ,, flxaa Umelre "Brlek" Oweni, Detroit, Juna 29. Umplra' "BrSl auntaincn n cnntuaien una in hla Irfr ulris ni tern when he 1 hv n foul from Outfielder Veachg I teurth inning et me i;nicage-uj herA vaffrHiiv. ti tva reDarteV hone wn broken, but n. RpecIalaU exnrmnflTifW aaln fnpre www "fl,M iiiunca in divla r. Tlenn fCnnnflinn MnkY aV- ' of salting canoe outfits, paddtetv?; If your old canoe needs reA& department, ier supplies. Sporting Goods 912 CHESTNIT STREET IHIIirgWI Choice Ringside and Reserved 2 Magnelia , ' (Actual Slet ' 119, VaJRV3 MuaU aH WwWk mm Wmm r & "-mi, vsyzZMSa rl.. N.,1. feaSS&SSaR Senater ISrl -. biift r M m tnTjBmMaaaaaaaaaaaj,iv-rTftjsnw--.-y-'v.T ...n.'. . ,mmu ..- mjmiA,mi.k- p ....t ,..giw ,r i. ?!?&. J.Y ,i 4. rfj(.w,j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers