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EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916.
IT
HAPPENINGS IN THE PRIZE RING GOLF, TENNIS, BASEBALL AND OTHER LIVE SPORTS NEWS
' T
FOR WILL FLY ON LINKS
WHEN GOLF FINALISTS PLAY
FOR SUBURBAN TEAM CUP
f' . ... . iv-t.i... n
Experts m iviignuy vxm-
1 r .ciit- o-t- wnnnnni'v nrm
Frankford Tomorrow.
Bovine Mowing Ma
I chines
By SANDY McNIBLICK
SOME good men and truo wilt bo laid by
the hcclfl tomorrow In tho grand wind-up
for tho mon's suburban team cup cham
pionship. Fourteen champions of each of tho finalist
foams Woodbury nnd Frankford, will enter
tne Jousting, aeven men from each team
DDllng on tho Jersey links and tho other
half at Frankford. Both nro nlne-holo
courses, but neither Is easy to scoro on.
The two clubs, on paper, seem ovenly
matched. Both have had little opposition
In coming through to their present status,
hut when they face each other tomorrow,
that will bo another thing again, Blraky,
The best golfer ever raised at Woodbury
was Walter Boynolds, but ho has shifted
his allegiance to Aronlmlnk this year nnd
no longer plays from tho Jersoy club. But
there etlll remain two youngsters who havo
Stepped right Into his boots.
They nro Ed Claroy, who showed his
class by twlco breaking 80 In tho first round
for tho Silver Cross recently, and Gcorgo
Hoffner, who, many persons say, would
be better than his famous brother, Charlie,
if he took the gamo as seriously as tho lat
ter With these two men and George O.
Green, Jr., on Its team, Woodbury has a
trio of lead-off players that hasn't beon
licked and with which Frankford will havo
' weighty problem.
Frankford's Doughty Captain
Herb Nowton Is chief of tactics and cap
tain of tho Frankford team in tho absenco
of Clem Webster and Maurice Jones, of last
year's llno-up.
" Newton has had a flno Bcason In his tilts
with tho other suburbanites ho has been
called upon to trim so far this year. His
wooden shots have boon awry, but aro be
ginning to como back to him.
The pairings won't bo announced till tho
JaBt mlnuto. But if Newton meets Clarey
there Is sure to bo a battle royal between
the two giants of tho Suburban League.
John G. Fox will, be ono of Nowton'a
chief backers for Uio glory of old Frank
ford, and the deadliest of putters, Mr. Fox,
will make hard crackings for his Wood
burlan opponent. Fox has not boon going
bo well this year, having been beaten twlco ;
but he is Just about duo for a reversal of
form.
The two teams line up very well nil tho
way down tho lino. It will probably be tho
old story of tho trailers bearing tho brunt
of the battle, and tho team having tho most
'strength In Its woakest links will carry oft
the banner and the spoils of war.
Cowa Make Mowing Machines
A new way of keeping down tho verdant
green gras3 that crops out and waxes bushy
on tho best of golf courses at this season
of tho year has been started at tho Idle
wild Golf Club, near Media. A flock of
bovlnes, or rather herd of cows, has beon
turned loose on the links, where it Is
permitted to graze all the day. Tho greens
have been roped oft with barbed wire.
The growing grass Is then cheerfully
Tomorrow's Tournaments
and Today's Tee Talk
Final for the Robiirbun Cup tf am chani
Plcinililp, Woodbury vs. Frankford, on home
nnd hnmit eouraen.
Initiation Hprln Tournament of the I.n
J.u Temple Country Clnb, for the t'liarle
I. Martin Cm).
Mlttd fouriwimc. handicap 18 holm of
medal plnr, nt I'lillmont.
Interellr learn innlfhn for Hie Clement
A. GrlBfom Cup, at Iloaton, Malta.
Never ne a Iwnt nrm nnprnach nhol If
another will do nn null.
, Tho ulajer l ant either lo lop Iho Imll
nofntwo the ewlnjc la not In nn rlllpae or
elar lo ret no mnch under It that loo much
tnrf la taken nnd the essence of the Mroke
Is lost.
Another reason Is that the nwlnic Is often
less than n rlrcle. when the ilner Is ant
to slice the ball and make It break to the
right.
The difference of n hair's hrrndlh In Ihe
point of rnncnsMon will nffert materially the
dlstnnre which the hall will travel,
munched by tho tired quadrupeds, with tho
result that tho fairways aro clean Bhaven
ench day nnd all tho Greens Committee has
to do Is drive tho cows to tho milking
stnlls nt twilight through the gloaming.
The pnllngs nnd wire nround tho putting
greens nro regarded as hazards, and must
bo played as such. If any golfer gets on
tho green by good fortune, ho must cither
climb tho fence or crawl under.
A golfer taking ono of tho stolid beasts
of the field In the ribs may drop another
ball without penalty.
Carom shots off tho cows nro not en
couraged. The cows nre not supposed to
moo while golfers aro putting.
Lumbermen in Last Ecstasies
This Is the last day of tho golf carnival
of tho Lumber Trado Golf Association. Tho
halt hundred plankmcn In tho going nro
unanimous In tho opinion that this has
been ono of tho best of tho 12 annual tour
naments In tho history of tho organiza
tion. There ough really to bo n whole corps
of clerks on duty to do all tho arithmetic,
calculus, not to say astronomical equations
nnd figuring necessary to calculato tho win
ners. There arc nil manner of prizes, and for
tho unfortunates who do not win any other
way there Is still tho "blasted hopes" piny
this afternoon. Lone Clerksman Cornish Is
bearing up nobly under tho strnln of getting i
on mo events ana set up a new recoru ior
getting play stnrted on the ball.
M. C. Burton fell down badly In tho first
round for tho championship, .but will be
nllowcd to pick tho best of his last three
rounds to add to his first 09. Ho got a
brand-now driver to help him out of his
trouble after ho fell down Into tho second
olght nnd with Its help camo back Into
the centre of tho course.
One corn-fed, husky lumberman rose to
remark that tho tournament certainly beat
working in the ofllce. There woro few dis
senting voices. Golf tournaments aro ono
of tho best rollers to set a business organi
zation going thnt seems to havo been
evolved In this modern era.
They are always popular and bring out
a large field. Expert golf is not tho thing
so much as a flno time, though tournament
golf will help tho gamo of any player.
Many of tho players In the lumbermen's
ranks discarded tho uso of tho wood aftor
a few shots at tho course. It Is full of
pitfalls for tho wobbly tee shots. F. A.
Benson used an Iron exclusively.
EXTEACTS FROM GOLF RULES
FOR LEARNER'S DIGESTION
ONH of the terms which you will find
continually used In golf Is "hazard."
A hazard is any bunker, water (except
casual water), bush, sand, path or road.
Band blown on tho grass or Bprlnkled on
the courso for its preservation Is not a
hazard. Long grass is not a hazard un
less It Is within the boundaries of a hazard.
A bunker Is any depression in the ground
where tho soil is exposed, but most fre
quently tho depression is partly covered
with sand,
Whefi tho golf ball lies In or touches any
hazard 'the player must not touch tho
ground with his club or anything in tho
hazard. In addressing the ball or in tak
ing the backward or forward swing, he Is
permitted to touch nny grass or other
growing substance, or the sldo of the bunk
er, wall, paling or anything else that Is
Immovable. Sometimes there are stops
leading Into or out of tho hazard and
these may be moved, If they Interfere in
any way with the stroke.
The closely clipped gras3 running from
the tee, or in most cases some distance
from the 'tee to the green, Is called the fair
way, On most courses the grass directly
In front of the tee for a distance of a hun
dred yards or more Is permitted to grow
long and this is called tho rough. This Is
not a hazard and the player may touch
the' ground In making his stroke. Many
times you will hear the term "through the
green." This Is all the ground on which
there Is playing, except tho hazards and
the putting green. The putting green Is
tho ground, except tho hazards, within 20
yards of the hole.
If two persons are playing a match it
Is called a slnglo. If two persons aro play
ing against two other persons but each
side is playing only ono ball, it Is called
a foursome. If the partners nro a man
and a woman It Is called n mlxei four
some. If ono player plays against two
others who play but ono ball between them
It Is called a threesome. If there are three
persons playing against each other and each
Is using his own ball It Is a three-ball
match. If four players nro playing to
gether it Is a four-ball match. Four-ball
and foursome matches aro usually con
founded. A term frequently used In golf Is "loose
Impediments." Anything that is not fixed
or growing and that Is an obstruction Is
a loose Impediment. Worm casts, dung,
snow, Ice, molo hills, live worms, looso
stones, twigs, grass that has been cut,
leaves and .everything of that nature are
loose Impediments nnd may be scraped
astdo or lifted, according to their classi
fication. In the fairway, for Instance, If
there Is a worm cast bnck of the ball, you
may brush It aside with the club. But In
removing lbose impediments it should ba
remembered that they cannot be lifted or
removed from a hazard. Leaves and paper
and stones are frequently found in hazards,
but the player should be ' careful not to
touch them, whether they interfere with
the stroke or not.
BRADLEY'S JABS
BEAT THOMAS; PAT
CAN BOX, REALLY
Slugging Italian Surprises
Fans With Cleverness.
Baker Trims Toland
AMATEUR TOURNEY BOUTS
Tat Bradley outboxed Charley Thomas!
This apparently doesn't seem natural; nev
ertheless, It was true. The ltnllan pride,
using his right hand like Mike Gibbons or
Jock Brltton would work a left Jab, had
little troublo scoring n. victory over Thomns
In the wind-up nt Barney Ford's Model Club,
In tho first two rounds Bradley nnd
Thomas exchanged punches, neither display
ing nny cleverness. The suprlse came start
ing with tho third session, when Urndley
switched his stylo nnd boxed Thomas, shoot
ing stiff right handcrs on Charley's noso
nnd making tho latter miss his vicious
Swings at tho samo time.
Brndley had Thomas' noso cut and bleed
ing, while claret also was squirting from
between Charley's lips. I'nt boxed so well
It was hardly believable. Ho Jabbed, cross
ed his left, Bldcstcpped and ducked as If
It was his usual stylo of boxing.
i'cight Counts
K. O. Harry Bnltor'a ndvantago In wolght
hnhlod him tb hold the upper hand nt tho
conclusion of his mix with Jnck Tolnnd
nt tho Ilynn A. C. Inst night. Tho Wil
mington lad sent many lefts to Jack's
lower regions, but Instcnd of slowing up tho
latter. It made him fight nil the bardor.
Toland presented a forlorn nppearanco
when ho entered tho Inclosurc. Ho had a
badly skinned noso, which wns a target for
Baker when hostilities opened. During tho
early rounds Baker was at his best, but
during tho latter rounds he had some of
tho sting taken from his punches.
Amntcur Results
Tho final bouts of tho C. Y. M. A. U. will
bo contested at tho Nntlonnl Club Thurs
day evening. Johnny Maloney, tho nma
tour 125-pound boxer of tho world, will
perform with hla brother Teddy In nn ex
hibition bout.
Tho results of last night's bouts follow:
10".pouml class (preliminaries) McOann. En
terprise, defeated Ilrandels. Falls, In ono rnund.
UTi-pound clnss (preliminaries) Mackle, Holy
Name, defeated Oreenmnn, Vlctrlx, In two
rounds; Clin Hent. Vlctrlx, defeated Shannon,
Holy Name, In three rounds; Robert Iloyce, Holy
Name, won from Joseph llalTcy, St. Gregory's,
In three rounds.
ISA-pound qlosi (preliminaries) John Tolnnd,
Rhnrmhan won from Jnmea Dwyer, Holy Name,
In three rounds, Mlclinnl Hollcy, St. Gregory's,
stopped John Hauck, St. Udward's. In tho first
round; Loo Weher, Vlctrlx. defeated Kd Sulll
nn, Corley; I'd. FitzBerald, Enterprise, de
foated nichard Dennis, In four rounds (referee
ordered rttra round); Chatam Qulnn, Corley,
debated James Bradley. Shanahan; Al Clark,
Ho.y Name, defeated John Kaaatt, Sti Greg
ory's. In threo rounds.
13.1-pound, class (preliminaries) Jnnvi Camp
bell. Vlctrlx. earned decision over George McCue,
St. Elizabeth's. In threo rounds; Hay Daley. Cor
ley, wb awarded decision over Thomns Collins,
Holy Name, at closo of four rounds; Charlis
Coile, Corley. defeated Albert Altvrsltz. St
Monica's; In three rounds, Eddie Clark, Corley.
defeated uohn Toland,' Shnnahnn. In four rounds
US-pound cibs (preliminaries) Jlmmto Sulli
van. Corley. stopped John Wylle. Enterprise, In
the second round; Thomns O'Mulloy, St. Monica's,
defeated Eddy McMustora, Corley, In threo
rounds.
Eddie Itevolre, of Kensington, and Willie
Baker, of Little Itnly, will meet In the ulnd
un of tonight's boxing carnival at the unyety
Theatre. Tho seminnals In tho 103-pound ama
teur class, preliminaries In the US-pound class
and a battlo royal will completo tho card.
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night
MODEL A. C I'nt Ilradley defeated
Charley Thomas, .Tack. Kuntrmv won from
Jimmy MrCuhe, .'Freddy Goodman stopped
Jimmy Valentine In the fourth. Miitt JlfCnlio
bent I'rlro Legs In four rounds, Kddle Dunn
anil' Charley Meyers drew.
11YAN A. C Harry linker won from Jnck
Toland. Kid .West bent rreddv Wolf, llushy
Hcherr knocked out Willie Hunter In the
first, Willie .Miilioney quit to llnhhy DrI-coll
In the second, l'ete Howell won on n foul
from Young Frankle Conway In the third.
IIOSTON" Jack llrllton outboxed Mike
O'Doud.
To Yonr
Measure
11-SP Suits
UP
BILLY MORAN, thetmloj
1103 AIICH STREET
Runs Scored This Week
by Major League Teams
Unns scored by nil teams of AmerleBn nnd
National Ingnrs from Wednesday, Slay 31,
lo Tuesday, June (I, Inclusive. Only rnns
that flgute In official ntcrnges nre Included.
Hcores of Incomplete games nre not counted,
lint the srores of gnmes of (lie Innings or
more nre Included In the table.
AMEItlCAN LEAGUE.
W. T. K. S. H. M. T. T'l.
riMflnnd ,, lo 8 l 11 o n an
New York 17 O 15 4 3 SO
Chicago 4 0 O 1 t 21
Detroit 7 3 3 I 3 323
Athletics 12 8 2 3 22
HI. Louis f 8 2 8 4 22
lloston 10 t 2 8 I! 021
Washington .... 10238 8
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. T. 1 S. . 31. T. T'l.
Cincinnati (S 4 0 4 3 420
New lark t 2 4 7 2 2 2t
Chicago 7 2 2 1 820
ritishunh 2 8 ft s 820
I'hlllles 3 4 2 2 0 218
HI. Louis 8 3 I) B 218
llronkljn 8 2 2 3 717
8 8 1 S 0 1-15
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won.
Ilrookbn 21
New York 22
rhlllle 2.1
Chicago 2J
Cincinnati 23
rittshurgh 20
lloston 10
St. Louis 20
Lost. l'cl.
in .111,1
18
10
24
2.1
2.1
8
20
AMERICAN LE.
Wtin. tji.t.
f lereinnil 27
New 1 ork 24
Washington 24
lloston 23
Detroit 22
Chlcngo ll
St. I.nitl IH
Athletics 15
Postponed,
18
17
10
21
23
23
2,"
20
.0.10
.am
.178
.108
.40,1
.4113
.433
AGUE,
Icl.
.000
,fl8S
.ess
.B23
.480
,4!U
,410
,300
Win.
,023
.470
,4io
.117
Win.
,000
.BOS
.008
.BIS
.BOO
Lose.
.000
.438
Mi
.420
Lne.
.087
.071
.BIO
.011
.478
.432 .409
SCHEDULE FOU TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh nt New York postponed.
Cincinnati nt llruoUlyn ruin.
Chlcngo ut 1'htlndelphln postponed.
St. Louis nt lloston cloudy.
ASIEKICAN LEAGUE
New- York nt St, Louis elenr.
Itimlpn at Detroit rain.
Washington nt Cleveland rnln.
Athletics ut Chicago postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUK
Nennrk nt llultlmore rain.
Providence nt Klchmond rain.
Rochester nt Toronto cloudy.
IltifTulo ut Montreal cloudy.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chlcngo. 8i Phillies, 2.
St. Louis, Si lloston. 1.
Ilrookbn, 7 Cincinnati. I.
Pittsburgh, 3i New 1ork. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 3i lloston, 0.
Other games postponed Rnln.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Allentonn. 7t Kuslon, 3.
Other cluhs not scheduled.
, ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
W. I.. P.P. W. L.
Pnterson.. 15 8 ,053 Rending... 0 JJ
l'ottsvllle. 13 7 .030 Allentown.. 0 12
Wilmington 10 10 .000 Huston 7 1
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
llultlmore. 3 Newark, 2.
Providence, 7! Richmond, 3.
Toronto, Ot Rochester, 1 (Hrst gnme).
Rochester, 8i Toronto, 2 (second gume).
lliriTnlo, 8 Montreal. I (Hrst gnme).
lluffulo, 7: Montreal. 0 (second gume).
,io4
.429
,3ia
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Providence
Neunrk. .
Richmond,
llultlmore.
vV. I.
22 11
11) 10
17 17
18 18
t rv
.007 Montreal..
,r43 lliiiraln. .
BOO Rochester.
.000 Toronto...
W. L.
10 18
IB 17
14 18
12 17
r.c.
.471
.400
.438
.414
Mrs. Barlow Is Third
MANCHESTER. Moss , Juno 7. After 30 of
tho 04 holes of tho Women's Enstern Golf Asso
ciation chnmplonshlp tournament had been com
pleted yesterday. Mrs. W. A. Gavin, of Cherry
Valley, N Y., a former Hrltlsh player, dis
placed Miss Harriet S Curtis, of tho Essex
County Club, ns leader. Mrs. Gavin's 18 holes
In M equaled Miss Curtis' lending performnnco
of Monday. Mrs. R. It Harlow, of tho Merlon
Cricket Club, nnd Miss Marlon Holllns, of West
brook, N. Y., tied for third honors, at 181.
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MRS. RAYMOND AND
MISS WALSH REACH
FOURTH ROUND
Mixed Doubles Give Unex
pected Thrill at St.
Martin's
OTHER GOOD MATCHES
lly WILLIAM T. TILDEN, 2d
Tlio ultimate challenger of Miss BJur
Btcdt tor the nntlonnl tltlo Is etlll In doubt,
but yesterday Drought two tdfiyers within
ono round of tho semlflnnl. Miss l'hyllls
Wnlsli. the young I'hllndelphlan who la
making such n rcmnrltnblo showing this sea
son, gained tho fourth round by defeating
Miss Clara Chase, while Mrs. Edward liny
mond quickly joined her thoro by defeating
Miss Stcovcr, of Chlcngo, In a woll-playod
mntch,
Tho winner of this year's ovent seems
moBt likely to be Mrs. Raymond, If ono
could Judgo by her form yestordny Sho had
nit tho nccurncy and cloverness that won
tho national tltlo for her In 1007, coupled
with an uncanny senso of anticipation that
makes her always a dangerous opponent.
Truo, the Misses Sears, MIhj Wnlsh, Mrs.
Unrger-Wallach nnd several others nro
Btlll In tho running for tho championship,
but nono of them has tho same nuthorlty
of play thnt marks Mrs, Itaymond. In
Mrs. Haymond Miss lljurstcdt will havo a
worthy opponent. No player In tho Kast
can copo with Miss BJurstedt's drives ns
Mrs. Itaymom! can. It will bo a hard bat
tlo for tho Norwegian champion of America.
Tho real thrill In yesterday's play came
In tho mixed doubles, when Miss Florence
Bnllln and William T. Tllden 2d, defeated
Mrs. Barger-Wallach and Craig Blddle, 7-9,
fl-4, G-2, after Mrs. Wnllach and Blddto
led them by a set nnd 4-1, 40-lovo In tho
next on Mrs. Wnllach's serve. It was a
great match. All four players woro making
remarkable shots at tho most unexpected
times. Of tho four Tllden was perhaps tho
worst nnd Mrs. Wnllnch tho best Tlldcn's
volley was far off his usual form. How
over, to make up for thla his overhead
camo back coupled with a. good ground
Btroke. Mrs. Wallach mado tho most beau
tiful passing shots, while sho lobbed with
uncanny nccurncy. Miss Bnllln plnyed con
sistently lino tennis, ho? bnckhnnd espe
cially was cffectlvo from nil parts of the
court. Blddla played his always well-executed
nnd clear-cut gnme, but lacked a de
cisive punch. It wns, however, n great
match nnd too much credit cannot ho given
Miss Ballln far her wonderful pull, espe
cially when It Is known that Bhe had played
n hard three-sot doubles match before.
Kcda Sign College Star
litirl Twlnlnir. former star pitcher
nf th
Kwarthmnre Coilpue team. haB been ulcned by
Mnnmter llerzoc for tho Cincinnati Hods. Twin
ing lll Join tho team uhen It comes here on
June 15. He lit now studying medicine In thla
city.
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.80
COURTNEY'S PRESENCE AT
POTJGHKEEPSIE PUTS CORNELL
OARSMEN IN RACE-FOR TITLE
7.
had
POUailKBCPSIE, N. Y., Juno
TUST nbout tho time everybody
O figured Syrncuso a winner In tho var
sity eight race here June 17 because Court
ney has not been active as a coach this
spring the Cornell flret crow, which Is
coached by Mr. Courtney's nurso, as will bo
proved In a fow paragraphs, rowed over
tho four-mile course yesterday some dozen
lengths faster than Its Junior boat, the com
bination which nbout 10 days n?a showed
Its rudder to Princeton and Ynlo. There
was no doubt as to Its speed and stamina
and, In a flash, Cornell comes Into tho lime
light as a contender for flret honors.
There Is no doubt about Courtney's nurso
having turned tho trick, for no ono was
ever more dominated over by ono woman
than Is tho Sago of J.ako Cayuga by thin
ono, There was a time, some 30 years In
length to bo 'ftnet, when Charles E. Court
ney was both Czar and Kaiser of all Cor
nell matters.
Ono year ngo Mr. Courtney male his first
mistake. It was In trying to reach the
sceno of the boat races In advance of tho
Bleeper he was In. There resulted a head
on collision between skull and headboard
and tho latter wns his first master. Tho
second rapidly followed In tho disguise of
a trained nurso.
All spring tho rowing world has wondered
what was to become of tho Ithaca eights.
Courtney wns not actively on the Job and
though John Iloylo wns, there were gravo
fears. Tho dofoat by Harvard proved tho
need o fradlcal treatment Following that
occasion the nurse assumed charge. Sho
led Mr. Courtney to tho launch, gavo him
permission to make a now eight nnd to
provo sho was right mado him row his
Junior combination against Princeton and
Yale. Whatever doubts Courtney had up
to this tlmo woro silenced by victory.
Now If you don't believe all this attend
a Cornell practice. You get permission
from tho new coach the nurse first; thon
you get In tho launch with her and Mr.
Courtney and Mr. lloyle nnd "BUnk," "who
Is colored and who loves Vivian Nlckalls
and automobiles and shells and Cornell and
Mr. Courtney nnd Mr. Hoyle. Mr. Courtney
sees a fault In ono of the crews, forgets
himself and' grabs the megaphone. "Put
that right down I" comes the command from
the nurse. It Is final, "Mr. Hoyle," she)
adds ns nn afterthought, "tell No. 7 In the
varsity bont to stop rushing his slide and
to wash his undergarments when he gets
back." "Thank you," says Mr. Hoyle;
first obeying;
Jim Ton Uyck, who arrived today with a
solid delegation from upstate and who
expected tho nomination on Juno 7. Is not
keen about tho new voice at Cornell. lie
oven goes so far ns to say a woman's place
Is In the home. Jim ttlce Is glum over It
and Joe Wright, being1 a Canadian, doesn't
express himself, as he thinks a woman
coach may be an American custom,
PENN TO PLAY COLUMBIA
Tho Penn baseball team will play Colum
bia University In Now York today. This Is
the second game of the series, the first ono
hero ending In a tie nt the end of IE In
nings. Coach Thomas probably will pitch Cross
agalnBt the New Yorkers and save Spiel
man for tho Harvard game on Saturday.
Other Sports Page 19
tiik larokst nisTnmirrnus or
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
In Philadelphia
MARSHALL &BUSH,.ac
A thop for Gentlemen
113 S. THIRTEENTH ST.
Our 13th St. SJ;op to Be Torn Down Next
Month and New Building 4 limes as
Big to Go Up in Its Place.
Wo Have 20 Days
To' Vacate.
lurBUiLDl
11,000 Spring and Summer Suits in 3
Enormous Lots at These
BIG REDUCTIONS!
$10 & sis
SUITS
$16.50 & $20
SUITS
$22.50 & $25
SUITS
$7ii Qi IV
The Thirteenth Street building-, which we
are now occupying, is coming down ; and in its
place a four times larger building will be erected
for our sole use. We are selling out every gar
ment in our stock thousands of them right
in the very heart of the spring season at prices
so low as to be nearly unbelievable.
Come tomorrow be one of the many Phila
delohians who will smilingly leave our store
with the greatest clqthing value of their experience,
S000 Pairs Pants, $1.48 Up All Worth Double
KDSHLAND
Own
Jlrr !,
Fridau
and
Saturday
Evtnings,
a4Sie So.lS-BvSt
UlQNc03th.Sl.
Choost
Front
Over
forlu
Famous
llrands.
Real Service for Truck Owners
SUPPOSE something should happen to your
Dorris truck not the truck's fault or your
fault, but just one of those unavoidable acci
dents. You call up the service station that s
next thing to the factory itself, in skill and
equipment.
It is a case of hours against days, so far as speed is con
cerned in putting it in operation again.
Two-Ton
Worm Drive
Trucks
$1990
And insofar as expert care is concerned well, the men
who will work on your truck know it as thoroughly as
the rrien who built it.
o
This matter of service is something you can't afford to
overlook. It is an extra inducement to own a Dorris
truck. Not the main reason, because the Dorris two
ton worm drive truck of itself is its own best argument.
But add to truck quality this peculiarly thorough and
convenient service and you're bound to decide on the
Dorris.
As to the truck itself paper and printer's ink can!t
do justice to its mechanical and constructional good
ness you've got to see it so '
You are Invited .to see the J)orr
truck and to go through quxj '
tervlec station.
J. Harry SchjumacKep
Company
1
I
I
n
;
il
n
i
i
fl
Skov Roetxtl N. W. Ccrocf Eraal ssS
Wallace SUttU.
StrtluSuilj: 4319-1 J FfiU&fwl An.
Ff iuiiotd. ltUi lit! I Vtmm, FcaStei
sitojaaglgsy