VTr-J
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EVENING LEDGER-PHTDAlEEPHIA:, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ' 22, 1910
BROOKLYN INCREASES LEAD AS PHILLIES SHOW SIGNS OF CRACKING UNDER STRAt
PHILS. MUST BRACE IP THRY
HOfE TO PACE CARDIGAN'S
WONDERFUL STAFP IN SERIES
(Red Sox Virtually Have Clinched American
League Flag, But National Race Is Still
Very Much of a Mystery
- j v
Am? w"'. hftlf of tha worW's 8e"' will be played In Boston, but the dreams
a. xot the Hub cltjr fans for a series similar to that of 1906, when the two Chicago
wms met In the blue ribbon event, were shattered when the Braves again went
own to defeat at the hands of tho Reds yesterday. The Red Box, champions
or the world, by sweeping tho scries from Detroit, virtually clinched the American
league title, howover, thanks to the Athletics victory over Chicago.
Jj'athemat,cn,y U '" pos,lble for tho White- Sox' or Tigers to overhaul the
u? chanco Is so slim that President Lannln, of Boston, probably
to at this moment making arrangements with President Haughton, of tho Braves,
for the use of tho wonderful Braves' Field for the world's series. And It cannot
no said that Boston does not deservo its success. It came from behind and
Trntght a game battle against great odds, proving Itself one of the gamest and
best balanced teams developed in years.
The smooth, consistent, machine-like play of the lied Box was the feature
of the 1915 race and history has repeated, as there Is no question, that both the
Tigers and White Sax are stronger In natural playing; strength, but nowland
and Jennings failed to perfect team play as smooth as did Carrlgan. It Is the
ame old story, system and teamwork winning out over brute strength.
Perhaps It may seem a trifle early to award the honor to the Red Sox, but a
lance at the remaining schedule should convince one that nothing but a frightful
lump, such as a well-balanced team seldom encounters, can defeat Carrlgan's
world's champions. Boston has eleven more games to play, three with Cleveland,
four with New York and four with the Athletics. If tho White Sox should win
tho eight games scheduled with New Tork and Cloveland, Boston would have to
capture only seven of tho eleven games scheduled with teams that have no
chance for the pcnnanMo finish on oven terms with Chicago. It Is not likely
that Chicago can take all of its remaining games, and if one Is lost Boston needs
only six victories out of cloven games to earn a tie, which is a cinch for a (earn
with five great pitchers, all In perfect shape.
If Dodgers Win Southpaws Should Beat Them
REGARDLESS of which team eventually wins tho National League pennant,
the entry from Toner's league Is due for an awful battle. Boston has proved
that It can go out nnd get two or three runs per gamo off the best pitching In
the American League by playing the "old army" game; and If it can got three
runs per game In the world's series, the National League entry is going to nnd
It pretty hard to overcome such an advantago facing the pitching of "Dutch"
Leonard, "Babe" Ruth, Ernie Shore, Carl Mays and George Foster.
We might bo underestimating Brooklyn or overestimating the value of Bos
ton's pitchers, but it is our opinion that Brooklyn would not have a very good
chance to win the world's series from the Red Sox. If Brooklyn remains at the
head of the National Leaguo, It Is a 3 to 1 bet that Leonard and Ruth will pitch
all but one of tho games for Boston; and after seeing the Dodgers bat against Rlxey
and following tho work of Robinson's team against southpaws of mediocre ability,
we cannot.see much hope when It faces two portslders like Carrlgan's stars.
The Phillies have been a most erratic team throughout the season, but Moran's
team la the National League's strongest entry for a world's series. It is virtually
certain that Alexander tho Great will be In better shape for world's series pitching
than he was a year ago, and If he could hold Carrlgan's team to threo runs In
two games In 1915 he should havo the Sox at his mercy this season providing
the Phils win.,
As a rule, left-handed pitchers prove easy for tho Phillies and while Leonard
had the champions at his mercy last fall, we do not believe he could repeat his
performance. The Phillies also would use a different style and some of the
errors of Judgment would not be repeated. But the most necessary thing at the
present time is for the Phillies to overcome Brooklyn's large lead.
Phils Best Chance Is Schedule Advantage
PLATING as they did yesterday, the National League champions will be lucky
to finish second; and If it were not for tho schedule wo would be willing to admit
that the Phillies are Just about through. So long as Moran's men retain the
, ability to arise to an emergency and play brilliant ball In nn important series,
they have a chance for tho flag, especially when one considers the three series
Brooklyn must play after today's game with St. Louis.
The Dodgers are scheduled for double-headers with Chicago tomorrow and
Monday and a single game on Tuesday. If Joe Tinker makes good his boast and
can take even two of Ave, much less the series, the Phillies should be able to
start the pennant-deciding battle with the Dodgers on Wednesday on even terms
or so close to it that two victories out of three games in Brooklyn would put
Moran's team in the lead. ,
After Brooklyn finishes with the Phillies the Giants must be met in four
games, and unless McGraw decides that his team has done enough damage to
league leaders it is hard to see how the Dodgers can get better than an even
break with the. wonderful Now Yorkers. Yesterday the Giants won their sixteenth
Dtralght victory, and for the Phillies' sake we hope the streak is unbroken when
New York meets the Dodgers in the final series of the season. A world's record
broken and the prospect of hanging up a mark that probably never will be beaten
will at least assure the fans that the Giants will play their best, which is more
than is expected.
Champions Play Another Weird Game
THE Phillies have a tremendous task ahead and must go at a terrlflo clip for
the rest of the season. Another day or two like yesterday will Just about
eliminate Moran's team. A heart-breaking ninth-Inning defeat does not hurt as
much as the loss of a game like that of yesterday. When a ball team Is beaten
because the other team gets the breaks or wins on Its merits the defeat Is for
gotten, but an exhibition like Moran's men gave against the Pirates lingers in
the minds of the players and serves to destroy both confidence and fighting spirit.
Five errors of commission, all Inexcusable, were chalked up against tho
Phils yesterday, and there were Just twice as many of omission. Seldom have
the Phillies played poorer ball. Some of the plays were so stupid that the fans
groaned, while others were made in such a manner that they were due either
to carelessness or because the champions are feeling the strain. THe errors of
commission were made on easy chances, while tho other mlsplays consisted of
falling to watch base runners, standing idly by while fly balls fell safe and taking
foolhardy chances on the bases when nothing could be gained if the chance
were successful.
Paskert's attempt to stretch a double Into a triple with his team four runs
behind in the eighth inning was an example of the poor base running. If Pankert
had reached third safely, it, was of no particular value to the team,- as he could
core Just as easily from second on a hit, and one run was not doing the team any
good. If Paskert had remained at second. a rally might have been started, but
when he was nailed the Phils lost the ginger that they managed to retain through,
i out the nightmare. It behooves the Phils to wake up and fight hard. They still
have an excellent? chance, and the fans will continue to have faith in the team
until it la mathematically Impossible to win.
Western scribes are amazed at the improvement of the Athletics and are now
willing to admit that they believe Connie Mack will come back and much better
than the fans believe. The Mackmen have batted at a terrlflo clip in the West
and It Is only a question of time before the proper combination is struck, and these
base hits will not go to waste. The victory over the White 8ox yesterday made a
great Impression on the fans In Chicago, and after seeing the heretofore helpless
Mackmen battle tho pennant-contending Sox, they are convinced that the Athletics
will be In the light In another year.
A few et the fans were unkind enough to Jeer Whitted when he fumbled Illnch
man's groanoer, permitting two runs to score. This was a great Injustice, as
Whitted ham been playing wonderful ball and Is today the best all-round ball player
Jn the National League.
AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING?
EVENING T KELLY 5 AT -EM WITHOUT ?? J ( &
-At4d Ybu ,Ss?v (TL AMP Vou PINO Yog , k t v
BALL AFrew rr 2 ,i HAve WON THE L7Z7Z1 hbmaT
vjhiin5 CT : BiaGesT Potto op, ' "" aL
A POCKET M ) iWW WBLW".?. V&LJ -19
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS H, JAFFE
m.TY'y'i't? of the Lincoln A. C. West
Philadelphia, tonight seven boxing; cluhs will
t.'n.op!r.allon ln tnl c'tv. Qeorcie Decker.
Jf2!H. ; h" "rranited n cood card with two
yS?Siy ffola featherweights, Al Nelson and
S-Vi'V "on, paired off In the star scrap.
Doth boys are In splendid snaps. Nelson havlns
put finishing touches on his preparatory work
i:: f" yncounier oy Doilnc three exhibition
HS2d? V1'? Champion Johnny KUbans at the
Troo last night.
The Nonpareil Club. Kensington's fistic em
porium, will get Into the lule-17 campaign Frl
day October 6. Lou Ualley again will be match
maker. Rnfl h. tin hinlr,l 1. a.-.,., Hllllnma ,,..
Homer Smith, heavyweights, for his first featuro
rray.
Philadelphia matchmakers are not trying to
develop boxers Is the explanation of a local
trainer relative to the scarcity of star talent
In this city. "No boxers have been 'made,' "
fays the trainer In question, "since Fred Doug'
las dropped out of the game and Iiu Ualley
quit Staging fifty-two shows a. vhf. Then there
's..?..muc" competition among the promoters.
with the result that out-of-town boxers some
supposed stars are brought here and take away
a lot of good 'sugar' after putting up miserable
bouts." i
Happy Davis, the veteran featherweight, has
been putting himself In shape preparatory to a
return to the ring. Happy admits some of the
present crop of feathers are pretty good boxers,
but he says he still Is good, and wants to proe
he can hold his own against any of 'em.
, A report from Pittsburgh this morning states
that Harry Palmer, who appeared here In sev
eral matches died at Fredonla, N. Y.. from
kidney trouble. He was taken suddenly ill last
Sunday night Palmer was a good puncherfor a
little fellow, but he lacked sufficient aggressive
ness Hilly Cllbson. of New Tork. wilt chaperon Big
Jim Coffey here tomorrow morning for his set
to wth Gunboat Smith at the National Club
tomorrow night, and the Gotham fight handler
says that local fans will see an een better
puncher than when the Dublin Olant scored a
series of knockouts In this city two years ago
Coffey has undergone strict training and has
become much faater by boxing with his stable
mate, Benny Leonard. The Krankle White-Terry
McGovern semifinal should result In a good ap
petizer for the final fray,
Joe Bradley, the mlnature southpaw slugger.
new acquisition to vito eolpnno's stable.
Is a
HAVRE DE GRACE
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW
First race, for maiden fillies, two-year-olds,
selling. S furlongs Booties' Baby, 112: Tinsel.
2; Charmingly. 112, Bupernal 112: Lady Hob,
111: Melting Mornenu !mp ). 112: Glorlne, 112:
Marsellalse, 112, 'Black Vote, 107; Zinnia, 112:
Velour. 112,
Second race, four-year-olds and up. steeple
chase, selling about 2 miles Marchcourt. 143:
Abdon. 142: Bachelor. 150. Frljolee, 138; nace
brook. 143; 'Auerfeldy. 13(1
Third race, two-year-olds, handicap selling,
w. ".,.,. WLWI.j AUi JVllltCQ A
107: Chatterbox,
D.llUftl, lUd,
iod; li
reclse.
10-S: Mlrza.
U5; Sky, 101;
Kourth race, for three-year-olds and up. the
Havre Do Grace Handicap, 1 mlhe 1 furlon-t
The Finn. 129; Roamer, 126: Stromboll, 123:
Borrow. 118. Fllttergold. 107: Sour. 11(1: tBhort
Orass (Imp I, 118; Daddy's Choice, 05; Bay
berry Candle, 115. tEmll Hen entry.
Fifth race, two-year-old maidens, 6 furlongs
Hesse. 112: Dixie II (Imp ). 118. Dk Mate, 115:
TlattlA AhhAV
Murray, 112, Patapsco. 115; Moons'hlner,
115:
Pat,
112; Hall
Courtship (Imp ),
113; Mas
ner. lift
Columbia, 115; Friendless,
Battle,
nn
., Sixth race, al lages, handicap, 5 furlongs
High Noon, 120; Prince of Como. 120; Eagle.
108 Kern .Bock. 106. J. J Llllls. nil lint
Mlsha, 111; Inn Frank, 100; Sir Edgar, iott
..Seventh race, three-year-olds and tip, 1 mile
70 yards, selling 'Preston l.ynn, 10: Kezlah.
108; Ambrose iU; Juliet llli Thought Reader,
112: 'Menlo Park, 110. Woodfalr. 112.
Fire Pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
Potter and Chinese Clash Tomorrow
t POTTER A. A, hag booked the Chinese for
the attraction at Front street and Krte avenue
for tomorrow afternoon In what the Chinese
say Is their last appearance ln the East for
two years. Apau and Marks will be the battery
for the Orientals and Ivatlne and Larry will
work for Potter.
Stetson to Play Pottatown
Pottstown, champions of the Schuylkill Valley
League, will clash with Stetson at Fourth and
Berks streets tomorrow. llartllne will twirl
for the up-Staters, while Roy Thomas will
depend on Hesselbacher to break tha visitors'
winning streak. Manger and Stevenson will do
the catching.
Des Jardien to Coach Oberlin
, OBERLIN. O. Bpt, 22 r
University of Chicago athlete
been selected to coacQ the Ober
rani pes Jardien.
a and rmph !.
fthrl1n PaIU ....
ball BOuad. The new ooach has Iwn n m.nk..
of the Cleveland baasball team since July and
asssted A. A. Stags In coaching Chicago,
Evening Ledger Decisions
on Ring Bouts Last Night
nitnimr.VY A C Wallr Nelson drew
nltli Terry Ketchell, Johnny McLaughlin won
from Kid, Herman. Wallr Hlnckle beat Al
J.lword In three rounds, Lonnle Bchaeffer
defeated Charley Kline, Mickey Sykes stopped
Trare ilynn, third.
MnriORK Billy Mlske knocked ont 41m
Barry, sixth; Johnny Herman outpointed II nr
old ( ussack. Johnny Hurt stopped. Jlmmle
Jarrls fourth; John Lester Johnson drew
with Jack Herrlrk.
Tonight's Lincoln Opener
Preliminaries.
Young Jark Dillon ts. Tommy Kennedy.
Harp llolllgan s. Charley Dougherty,
xoung Ham Langford vs. loung Loivrey.
Semlwlnd-up.
Whiter rltitrrnld it. Young Atlell.
Wind-up.
Willie Hannon ts. Al Nelson.
JIIDVALE TO HOLD MEET
Vtto also handles Frankle Conway, who Is
matched for two bouts at Reading next Tues
day night and at the Olympla, October -
Frankle Coster has returned from Baltimore
Vfh,;aJha .'"."-J;1 nlt' "D hl" n' match Is
booked with Al Fox at tha Model. In one of
the prelims to tho Willie Baker-K. O. Sansoin
scrap, Tuesday night.
Benny Leonard will meet a earlng-ln fighter
In Johnny Tillman, at the, Olympla Monday
night. Tho Minneapolis mauler may keep the
Qotham gloveman on his toes continually. Till
man also Is a tough fellow and can stand up
well under punch While Benny Is meeting a
rugged opponent, his brother. Charley, will be
opposed to a boxer, Eddie Hart, who la fast on
his feet.
, Frsnk Moran and Fred Fulton have been
signed up to meet at Madison Square Garden,
New York, on October 12, In a ten-round bout.
This vtlll be the first heavyweight match of the
season ln Ootham Fulton had three matches In
the West and Moran was carded to box ln Kan
sas City next month, but these matches were
canceled to bring the big fellows together at the
Garden,
Battling Levlnsky will grab himself some easy
money next Monday night at Columbus O.. when
he takes on Battling Brandt, of California, ln
a twelve-rounder, Brandt la the same light
heavyweight who was chased out of the ring at
.luui.iunii .it n uiaivu mm iacK warroli Jl
in.
last
POLO
PHILA. COUNTRY CLUB
Saturday, sept. m. s:so r. m.
Finals of lnter-Clrrult Championship Matches.
EASTERN CIRCUIT
No. 1 Thomas Hitchcock, Jr ,
No. I J. Watson Webb ,
No. 8 Malcolm Stevenson
Back Devereux Mllburn i
Handicap
....... 4
SOUTHEASTERN CIRCUIT
No. 1 Thomas Stokes
No. 2 W. Standley Stokts ....
No. 8 E. Lowber Stokes
Back It. E. Strawbrldge
23
Handicap
4
4
4
6
II
Tickets on sale fllmbel Brothers and
A. O. Spalding & Ilro,
Take Park Trolley to Woodside Park.
RACING TODAY AT
HAVRE DE GRACE
SEVEN RACES
Special race trains direct to course: Penns.
n. ft. leave Broad Bt. 12 14 p. m.. West Phllat
12 JS P. m. B. O, leave 24th and Chestnut
Bit. 13:45 p. m.
1 Admission, Grandstand and
Paddock, $1.50. Ladies, $1.00
GRAND REOPENING GRAND REOPENINO
LINCOLN A C .9?r" . Mgr.
J-illl LV7U11 .V. W4otli st. & Woodland ave
TONIGHT TONIHIIT
FIVE REAL ALL-STAK WIND-UPS
. A REAL HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT
A S3 00 SHOW AT ItKOUI.AR l'KICES
NATIONAL A. V. NATIONAL aTo
SATURDAY NIGHT SATURDAYNIGHT
Jim Coffey vs. Gunboat Smith
FOUR OTHER BOUTS FOUR OTHER BOUTS
To Stage Annual Games at Northeast
Field Tomorrow
The first annual track meet of the Ath
letic Association of the Mldvale Steel Com
pany, of Nlcetown, will be held tomorrow
nftcrnson on the Northeast High School
Hold, Twenty-ninth nnd Cambria streets,
under the direction of Herman Meyers,
president of tho Middle Atlantic A. A. U.
It will be a closed meet, exclusively for the
employes of the steet company, with more
than two hundred men entrants and thirty
women, from the Mldvale Mansion and the
Wldener Bulldlns; offices of the company.
President A. C. Dinkey, Vlco President
W. P. Barba, Secretary II. M. Deemer,
Treasurer 'W. Q. MacFarland and George
Sattcrthwalte, superintendent of the local
Plant, will attend the meet. Medals will
be awarded to the winners by Vice Presi
dent uarDa.
New Outfielder for Phils
0K$flel&r ,a.na7. "' the Portsmouth team,
of the Virginia league, who had been pur
chased by, the Phils two months ago, will
report to Manager Pat Moran at the Phil Park
today. Gandv Is a tall, lanky Individual, stand
ing six feet three Inches, tall and built alonfl
the same general architectural plan as Cy
Williams, of the Cubs.
Cage Circuit to Be Increased
. Ai l.h,,K,nA,T,u """tins- of the Brother
hood Basketball League held lsst night at St.
Andrew's Church It was decided to Increase
the circuit to ten or twelve clubs and open the
season during the first week of November.
sflflEBSlini
sVBaBmlBaBTsVHHEB) usgB
UssRS'lf"!?!
Oh
You
Billy
Moran ?
You Want Clothes That Fit You
They Are the Hied I Make
SUITS or OVERCOATS
Value $18, $20
$25, $35
BILLY MORAN
Evenings 1103 AfCls St. TAILOR
OLYMPIA A A Br04 Balnbrldgs
VJU I mru J. J. n EdwaTds, Mgr.
MONDAY EVO.. SEPT. Cd. BlSO SHARP
Mally Nclscn vs. Frankle Clark
Eddie Kelly ts. Jimmy Metfaba
Charley Leonard ts. ICddle Hart
IllUy De Foe ts Leo Vincent
Benny Leonard vs. Johnny Tillman
Adm.. SSc. Bal. Res. B0 and 76c. Arena Res., 1
FAREWELL APPEARANCE
CHINESE
At POTTER A. A.
FRONT BT. AND ERIE AVE.
GAJIE CALLED 3:30 SATURDAY
LOOAN SQUARE vs
BTRAWBRIDOB' CLCrTHlUIl KIIC.
OSU AND WALNUT
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 8 JO
ioois nuuui, formerly oi tne
pitch for Logan 8quare,
BACIIARACII GIANTS
Phillies, will
TROCADElln 10TII AND ARCH
vESfuViE JOHNNY KILBANE
Meets All Comers at Eiery Perfermance.
MOST IMPRfeSSIVE PART OP
SPEAKER'S SPI0WING HAS BEENV
uuJNaibiJuiNL;i uj" ajjJAUN7S PLA
Alert Texan Has Batted at Eveh Pace Since
Start and Has Continued With Only
a Slight Variation
By GKANTLAND IlICE
BEATING out Ty Cobb and barricading
the Ten-Tear Itoad has carried Speaker
to the greatest hetcht he ever has known.
To check Cobb's wild rush was one thing.
But the most Impressive part vt Speaker's
showing has bten the rare consistency with
which he built up a season's play.
The alert Texan started the year batting
around .ISO. Since the first two weeks he
has set an even pace beyond anything we
ever have seen, for ln the six months' test
there has been only the slightest variation.
Speaker's Rare Consistency
It you will examine the records from May
through the closing weeks of September
you will nnd that Trls has rumbled steadily
on between .380 and .395. He never has
reached .400 nor broken below .380.
For week after week his mark would be
between .383 and .387. There were no wild
spurts nor sudden slumps.
Trls merely went forth and collected
about eight hits a week for the allotted
period of play. The average has been a
trifle over eight a week, but the range
has been steadily between seven and nine.
With tho early Jump ho had It on Cobb.
Ty had only one chance to overhaul this
lead and this was to bat over .400. Trls
refused to come back halt way, and he had
too far to go at the finish.
Speaker deserves great credit for making
another forward ash nfter Ty almost had
caught him, for he proved his nere here
beyond any doubt.
After all. Speaker has been great enough
In his career to deserve at least one year
at the top, even though It had to be above
the spectacular Georgian.
And It Is no soft assignment to lead a
league that has Cobb, Collins and Jackson
swinging dally on the ball.-"
Speaker In his all-around work ts the
greatest combination of grace and effective
ness In the game.
As an outfielder he Is unequaled. If any
one man ts the greatest fielder baseball ever
has known tho claim belongs to Hubbard
City's favorite son. It Is something more
than a treat to watch Speaker retrieve a
long or short fly, for ho Is one bird who can
fly equally well ln any direction.
Speaker at bat looks to have all the grace
and effectiveness of Larry Uj6J,
Speaker, Laj0e and Schulte a ..
graceful hitters In the sn.n Ji!
ana Speaker doesn't run back of
Larry or Prnnl CK
Larry or Frank. "K M srt
lie has greater grace at tt ... l. I
grerVsr"9
He has a way of stepping Into v . J
that seems to forecast ucm ,n $
, VJ
Red Sox Gamcncss
wnen tha rteri c- ..... i .
out Jack Barry and with Tonly f
over the Tigers and White sLAS
their chance had been blown to X 3j
it was simple enough to recall ti
fight the Ited Sox made i.Vi ... -
alien soil. But then ther y. V? '
Barry. "
They made another and. . .
.mi rhiraim .,,.,. ..,:""" " ul
won seven out of nine games trrmSSWi
leading rivals. But then they hid b2
Now minus Barry and Sne.v..
back nnd onco more their two leadlnr !
find tha Carric-an n.i.hi.. -irr1u.
old g1min.itr.vT'. m
great strength on paper except In thT'8
When the big shown-down ,.. ..
pitching Is usually the decisive feature. S
thine that eounta '"We, tfc, ,
fTVlaa. niatlrsl AnilM !.. t
u utnmo vwuiu will nil ins (M ...-. at J
wanted to win ln May and SepteoSi
.where their total Is something Ilks tuISfl
uvu uui ui Liiiry-seven. liUt, Unforll
for them, the rest of the lum. i
upon counting most of those games bu.
In Tun A Till a nrf A iiM..i i
a vwss.w, muiv nuu AUftUaU
Ty Cobb figures the American IammI
U ... wuv.. .o ewt.i. iu vne last Seru
It begins to look that way. But If the R,
Sox can return East In the lead, or
at the top. they have all tha h.n r.
Nothing but trouble In Cleveland and Ti
Louns can hold them back, for an ..&
slve club of this type, carried along bril
Ann nllrtrilnt atnrf Vina . (aaBl -(I
...,o ......0 v.., .. a margin upon
stronger clubs ln other ways that 1 (
pucning.
sagsi
tm .- M-mVSFvwssbsb. - 1.
BTJTS
ON'-i
HAT
y
t
m
E
YOU young men who-make America
the best-dressed nation in the world,
' remember this name Stetson. It is the mark ?
of quality and the synonym for hat style.
Fall Stetsons are in high favor. Shown above is
the "Criterion," feature hat of a superb line of new
Stetsons, with a clean-cut spirit that appeals to up-3
standing, men the country, over.
Lei us shorn you hoxv quickly rve can find the Stcho'n &
thai shapes to your fancy.
JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY
Retail Store i224 Chestnut St.
i . i - . . , ..wwoir fi valuer m n.tTT i eriormance, I c.iHWt.wiiMiiisWMt.iMt.Biiitag!L
nrmrtxr (i ? Co.ousa- Cues VfcJT ? cooc This V JAfiCrT S (M (?) m CF) "" H-to .PetevN v
B',na'"toifcaL HfiMii lliifcfcflliiisiliriTiiirM) . .. ,-..-.. .. , -.jt-o,,. hjtfiliiirfriifrSiir-i - ,r n . . .. . ,"2m