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'EVENING PUBLIC LED0ER PmEADELHLA, FRIDAY ;JTJNte 28, l9ir -
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AOf MW FflCW CIRCUIT TRIP MEET THE NEW YORK YANKS AT SHIBE PARK
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Iif
RS PROVES THAT HE IS
NOT NONESSENTIAL TO
WELFARE OF BROOKLYN
k jTCf
the Big League in a Blaze of Glory by Slamming
Out a Home Run That Sends Our
Phillies Down to Defeat
TOY MYERS urniptlmni xnlla.l
kHI
toiio.. "".
m.uinH
E-r f13 fc u ii
slide.
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sport Kdilor Kjrnlnr I'ubllr l.cdtrr.
'Hy," demonstrated thnt lie was not
essential employe of the Brooklyn club at the ball yard yeMerday
n. He plajed his last same In the bis leamies lie as so him-
5nd Just to make Uncle AVIlbert lioblnson tcalbe that war Is a terrible
he won the ball f-ame from the ThlN by walloping a home run Into
htt field bleachers In the seventh limine, scoring- two of his pals in
i.Of him. Myers left the big league In a blase of clorv ami shoved the
IJiOf Pat Moran a notch lower in the pennant ilerb .
However, the home folks had captured three came In the set and It
only natural that they should diop the final. Grimes pitched a very
same outside of the fitst frame, when he walked tfnui, peipetiated
re- wild pitches and committed a balk which could be plainly seen een by
umpires. After that initial stanza Mr. Orlmes uns a ery hard person
pproach and held the Phils in the hollow of his sunburned hand. Mule
Vtfinn -Trie f.mml n K nnn. .!! .. ..1 . . j . t. . . ,.
fi?T -" .- nnuiu .-.- nts v nujiv--?s-riiLiti i t'liiuiiM if Jiiirr i rif (-picniii nnn
Jcle Davis finlslied the battle.
'SiT:3 The Morans CO to Xew Ynrlc tnilnv nnri nnm mnhn nlnmU ..l .
tents while they are In the midst of a winning streak. Kverv time tho
UJtdU eo to the l'olo Grounds thev find Alc.Grnu'u tram mini, m inn i,an,i
fH-id.sufrer Rieatly thereby. They haven't won a game In Manhattan this
ester.
5ft "colt; Perry lost another tough game yesterday. Washington walloping
Jrifn in the other part of the double-decker in ten innings. This is Scott's.
Jtfoth straight defeat and it is believed that Geoige Stalllngs will relinquish
!fi claims on him as soon as he loses nine more. This. Incidetitallv. Is n
ypecord for the season, but In Justice to Perry ull of the conflicts were lost
jr. close scores. "v ,
A The A's had a disastrous road trip, limping home firmly lnti enched In
Mat place.
V... Tntuntf.nlnlif rr.imno k-axa nl. n,l n -. , 1l tUhi t. ..,....!
was. "chij -v-f-ttit fsic-3 uv -jia.-(i-t, ihiiu -in iiiiiL iiauiifiifii were sevpn
Victories and twenty-one defeats. vChat made their title rlear lo the cellar
Lack of good pitchers N ald to be responsible for the down-
V
ull Fiahts Are More Scientific ThanBaselmll. Snvs Miv!,-nn
i'TVUR grand and" siorious game of baseball has thrilled the natives of the
ttJ T a ,. ..dno nlvtt It, Inl.a. n n m.M.. nr . ... - .1 . ....
iA Jo n"u ii it innr i niiu "I CIIUIBV ttllll pan Ol inn
i5,',Ctl-sena' daily life. However, an alien sometimes strays into the hall yard
fia nis nrsi impressions aiwuys are inieresiing v or oxumple, take the
dventure of .Io.e Campos, an wlitor of Mexico City, who bared his heait
"Kjor me nicago examiner ine oiner ua). nenor Lnmpos saw a Ball game
ry.KKU. njuiiucu UUI llin iuiiuiiik till inn uubij l.t pLMVlliei
"'; "A large game of baseball was celebrated jesterday afternoon In the
Cubs'. Park, which Is finite convenient for riding from the main patt of the
Bftltv At least Iwn mllttnn i.itlfpne knlttlorc nnrl n-nman nm ..ItM.n. n.nPn
iirent.
d$i. IKTL. t.1 .... .U -l.l ,nK. .. ll . 1 .1 . i
a"jr j, lie iiiiLiitri iu iiir i iiicukii iruiu t fu iii.iiil iiiiu ciirfi m 112.
&nie baseball clothing Is not as pretty as that worn by the Torieto, but the
8 carry themselves well. The game Is pla.sed with the hands, hut not
Ice our pelota In any respect, because pelota is like , our. Inuidball somewhat.
("The object Is to keep the ball off the- ground and the troupe which
' so the longest wins the same.
Jt' 'Tn n1.ina nt tho lint! ttnephall hntt flu. itmnlro n mnn n. Vm it.ios rmt nlii'
'the game, but who is authority of the game. I'nllke tho Judge of the
iNill fight, he stands on the field. He Is not goaded with pikes, banderlllas
Anally the sword, as is the bull, but is the recipient of abuse from both
players and the multitude seated around the huge aiena.
P$'r"'Instead of 'another bull,' the crowds when displeased cry 'get the
which Is a figure of wpeech meaning that another umpiie Is desired.
.umpire also is called a 'big fathead' and 'robber.'
Most Expert Yellers Are in the Bleachers
SBALLi crbwds yell even more than "bull fight crowds, which is
ISO extraordinary "because no one is maimed 01 killed. The rivalry Is
rely between the cities whose troupes nre at play. St. Louis, a great city
ijihe central part of the United States, and Chicago are deadly rivals.
,ul.i"PAnnp ni n haspii.iii came are continually eating or cnewinir' gum or
PbaKking. But these occupations of the mouth do not prevent a perpetual
AUng. The most expert yellers are those seated In the open seats which
t, called bleachers.
m --xi is uuucuil lor one hiiuwiuk lime r.niiau in unutri niauu mc iniiin
at the players or the umpire. But I assume from the manner of
ession that words common to the lower classes ate used.
i'jVOn a large board at the back of the field is enumerated the number of
eacn troupe mops too uau. ine troupe uroppuiK wie uuu me irnm
tiber of times wins the game. I'nllke the bull light, it is difficult to pre-
Which will win. In that respect the baseball game Is typical of all
nrs American It Is more spectacular than scientific.
"j)J!I think if I understood English perfectly and had played baseball all
Mlfe and had not been born a Mexican, I should like to see a baseball
every year on my birthday anniversary.
ipVWe see little of the baseball and little Is known, fl'e hae a game.
e'ta, as I said, and our other sport Is to observe the professionals in the
light. That is very exciting, though it does not excite us so much as
Jl 'excites your people, which probably is because we do not have the
co rivalry between cities like there Is between St. Lpuls and Chicago
T. instance."
?-&
ilphia Promoters Are Seeking the ulton-Uempscytioul
,J?AIR of new fistic impresarios have broken Into the limelight and may
"Wng to Philadelphia the muchabused Kulton-Dempsey battle, which
ben rejected by the States of Connecticut ami Jiaryiana. jnose two
rltruckhorses are Just itchlns to settle their argument and a fight MUST
1 Mld some place or their summer will be spoiled,
'And now we come to the Introduction stuff and the new promoters.
rj-i'i,1' a"t L Leon Raines, of the Olympia fame, and Phil Classman, manager
wm"itw Tenoter, ieon anu I'nii me nut tm me un u; aumc unc c nun
li9 .... . . . . ... .1 v.t. . i.- r.miA l.ll ......1-
WhO it IS ana piail lO Siage llie UIK lusa Ul me f n.iucn uau fain.
VJhtf need is the match and the lest will be easy. The Phils park has
iTselected because, it Is easier to get to and a larger crowu win attend.
ili Raines and Glassman are working hard and will have something to
rt In a few days.
.t-lMck, Curley, the Gotham promoter, has taken a summer home in .New
1 L-L . . ... ... .1 .i -i..l. 1.. .un. ni... nii.
"ren, conn., ana is maKing maicnes jor me m tiuu in mai tuj, ukd
'J.. . 1 . 1 .1 l..A. .U rnaUI.. ltn.1 1W..1 It
Mtiy put on a noxing Hnow iur me uciicut ui mc 1 ciwtttii, v. b
rbig success. Sir Richard worked his head off and elt so proud of
k4MU;he sent us the following:
l. . . . . mmnnn .1 n -!. ...! U n ntUaM nlnhl nnd as I
py-Tf'e IOOK in JUUU ior me I'CI sillily vuim inc uuiti mb"'i '" "a
'ithe arena and my services for nothing the expenses were only ?su.
lly charge J1000 a night for the place.
f. want to thanlc Phil Glassman and his cnamp, i.ew lenaier, ior
bud here. 1 can assure you they lost notning ny it, as i-ew nas
t 'frfends in New Haven. .Now I want you to publish. If you will, that
kndier came here and paid his own expenses and put up a good fight.
i.vo exhibition and every one was pleased." .
:
.
LJIANLON" t busy these days making arrangements for the Leonard-
raxzo battle, to be held In Wildwood on July 4.
ut will be held In the baseball field and a huge crowd is expected
The prices will be reasonable from -fifty cents to tl. Brazzo
rd a hard fight at the National last winter, but the bout was
ftUMitJaci was "bleeding profusely and it dldnt look very good
r'iiiieltsfi . Leonard was knocked across the ring In the second
1',-kn'd leek'-lottf of punishment. The battle on July 4 looks good and
stives of Wildwood should enjoy it.
a . . ... ,
UJKBALL naa been warmiy receivea on me oiner siue, anu me sumc
: received a tremendous boost today when it was announced that King
m WOUIU roiiow me example eei oy -reaiueill wiibuii aim lusa uui me
"ball In the game to be played In London on July 4. A sport that is so
kvKui as .to attract the attention of the King of England surely cannot
Mialdered nonessential.
.' t i i ...
fT NOVf 'develop)' Jjhatj "'Rajah" Bresnahan asked too much coin of the
t-Mlsi to manage tpe Browns of Bt. uooie ana uwner J'mi Han nanaea me
to Jimmy Burke, WUgny Jennings s tormer assistant, wno joinea ine
mi aMStant cpacB tms year. Jimmy got ine juu msy, intiiu uuu iuuk
liOJ MUl"1" w--
'JENNINGS has cracked under the strain. After his club started
a winning streak and Ty Cpbb began hitting the. Tiger manager cult
? . . k .Tv k.'il nlvMitluid fiavntPfl ntnA lima tn thm nmnlrci
aiHiut ma vi' ,m,w' "taK" " -...r..v.
uninM Vina .iw.jMmmmtLjrir'" "-- i -. - ., n
an
5
SOMEBODY 13 ALWAYS TAKING THE JOV OUT OF LIFE
114 I.SsJ'T kie . mV
WOMPSRPUL BOV ! J f
t JU5TTMIr4K HS IS
UAYI0USR- io PRAwce
. PlSHTtWfe FOR MB
y-AWO tUHgM HE C0M-S.3.
JSACH- u;bMALLa6ET
MARBlCrli-
BUT, A.s'lSOOKif,fS'TUBY '
EISTOKJ-i OP TMoaLlS FREMCH
DAivea GOOD I NIGHT.'.
THeVSAV .THCT'if--Rtr4CH
, IGlRUi'ARe BEAUTIFUL AMD
ARC CRAZ.Y OVERTVtr-;
. YAtowisea
LISTEfJ BELL, Dom't
BT SO 5URt ABOUT THAT.
THASe" FResJCH GIRLS OUERj
,Thbre "arc vjimnims thsr
uay isjto tmc hearts
of ambricam soldiers
MAMV'AlOD MANJV MICE
1 "B6V MAJE COME OUGR
ATjy- CNGAGeD To AIM
AMERICAiOlGIRL
-" '
' - .... M. I ----------------------------------------
OePCOOnSC D8AR - VOUR
JVAJCOT MBABT t . fAY - COG
BACK-weTsi--:T uiHoue-iM
MOTvTRY'vje To-ptJCReOlT
HliVLOYAUTYTO. YOO -,OH
neAnwwo.'
. J 1
''D-'-M
T--e
S l M
KAI5ERJ, '
PERCY LAWRENCE TAKES FORTY-MILE
PACED RACE, BUT A BELGIAN IS HERO
Victor Linarl Rides Brilliantly Until Injured by Bad Spill in Thirtieth Mile in
Thrilling Feature at Point Breeze Drome Draw Always Has
Great Deal to Do With Result of Races
w
HI1.K Big Tim Huckley,
Bruiuniel of Southwest
the Bau ,
Phlladel'-
nhln and Its environs, modestly rpcoc- I
nlzed the salutes of ft lends, counted the '
"home," nobly placed that, ery enn
picuows leRhorn. circus straw hat to a
hetter rfstltiK place on the upper patt j
ui inn ifiL car, aim juil rti yrii-riun
B JAMKS S. CAROL VN
It really was I.lnart wlm made the
race. We Rot away ro well that he
forced Lanieiue to ride at his best to
k-ep In the tace Then, after he lost
ground, he camo back so strong that he
looked HUe a certain winner. After he
went nut Lawrence had such a lead over
the ret of the field that he let down
pulled aa nn a 1)Ik black perfecto. as I "" nnisneii si laps in front of Wiley,
nnlv the "Colonel'Van pull, the tnultl- lornierrnainiiion.
tude which Rathered at the Point Breeze ' "e failed but It was no fault of
niotonlrome last nlRht to witness the '''" . "'1 "0I follow ,h" l'ace sel '''
forty-mlle Inn rnatlonal motor-paced x nn"'1'fr" "" "'"I' A Kood ilder
race was treated to nmnv scheduled ca" ,ln"k Ju'" na h'1 hehlml poor pace-
thrills and some that wcie pot on the
program.
Percy Lawrence. Ameilcan champion,
was the winner of the big race, but
the hero of the eeninp was Vic
tor Llnart, of Itelslum. Away to
a brilliant start and paced hv the
latest motor-pace sensation, Kody Leh
man, the BelKlan looked like a certain
winner. But In thnt seventh mile Ids
tire blew out. be was forced to stop
and before be (ould Ket under nay
again he was four laps behind the leader.
I.inarl Is Came
Llnart fought nlintlv. and when be
cut down Lawrence's advantage to two
making as a championship baseball club
can be made tn appear behind Inferior
pitching. Wiley showed that he had
the goods when he took Lehman for a
paiemaker after Lilian passed out. At
one stage be was timed for one lap In
20 2-. seconds, which Is ety speedy
going Wiley neer quit and pedaled
gamely right to tne finish.
Vincent Madonna, the Italian lider
was having his troubles all night lit
hail N'oi man 'Anderson, the Dane, for t.
pacemaker, hut it first was a had tire,
then a troubled gear, another Hat the
and he was out of the race at the
thirty -sixth mile He was an in-nnd-otiter
nil the' way and did not make a
er ImpressUe snowing it wasn't .Ma'
laps athe thirtieth mile he was given j donna's night and he failed to show his
wnnaerrui nynunn, tie uas riaing in class
tfte best fnrm of any of the siieeders.
His time for one lap on the one-third
of a mile track at this stage of tSie race
was twenty-three seconds, against
twenty-eight for Lawrence.
Then came the big thrill. As Llnart
was taking the turn on the upper part of
the track he struck something on the
curve, his front wheel turned sharply
and he was sent spinning to the track.
His average speed at that Instant was
fifty-two miles an hour. He struck the
hoards with a thud, and with his feet
strapped In the pedals went bumping
and sliding along, the cctc trailing,
until he landed near the bottom Law
lence, paced b Hunter, was near when
the accident occuned and his pacer only
missed the Injuied rider by inches as
they whizzed along.
Badly Injured
Rlrst-ald men were soon 01 the job,
detached his feet from the pedals, then
assisted him to his quarter Theie were
no broken bones, but his left arm was
badly lacerated and bleeding, while his
left leg, from the thigh to the knee, was
burned severely. Llnart. who1 speaks
good I'ngllsh, had no words of com
plaint,
"fic-e, wasn't that tough? Just when
t had the race wpn I had to hit the
only hole In the whole track. That was
tough," muttered the Injured athlete.
The time for the race was not near
the iccord Lawrence covered the forty
miles in n6 minutes IS 1-." seconds. The
record Is '7 minutes
Draw It Important
To those unfamiliar with the motor
pace sport, let It be explained right here
that the draw for pacemaker has every
thing to do with the result. There were
two good pacemakers there last night,
Lehman and Hunter. Previous to the
arrival of Lehman, Hunter had every
thing very much his own way Lehman
convinced that his woik last Saturday
night, when be paced Wiley 10 a win,
wasn't any fluke.
In the draw for paceis, Llnart had
first choice, and without hesitation se
lected Lehman When asked the rea
son, he smiled and replied- "Oh, 1
know Lehman very well. He was a
wonder In Kurope, and It was he svho
paced me In my biggest races In Paris
before the war He Is a great pacer."
Madonna had the second choice, and
amazed by naming Norman Anderson.
Then both Lawrence and Wiley claimed
Hunter, but It was Lawrence's choice,
and he quickly snared reliable Jimmy.
Without a murmur the never "allblng"
Wiley accepted Vandeberry. noted for
his ability to speed rather than to
pace.
Madonna was the first to get nis pace.
For El
Men j4
Who Know. ijpj
La MorenaX 15
Havana Cigars
10c and up '
For tale ' "
everywhere.
N Gumpert
Bros.
. Sl-e
X 1?56
.. r j . i-,' uuiBt' - j '-vrix-i " 3 nn t, r Hssvr.- i -iv ., . a
Llnat vas second, Lawrence was third,
but Wiley had to go a lap before he
caught Vandeberry. Then the big race,
with Its ensuing thrills and sensations,
was on.
Manager Jack P.odcn, who now lays
claim to fame for the Installation of new
Point Breeze features and the discovery
of Pacemaker ftody Lehman, Insists
that he will have a thriller tomorrow
night, when he puts on a fifty-mile motor-paced
i ace. The four starters will
be Cleorge Wiley, Hlmer Collins, Menus
Bedell and Clarence Carman.
In the opening event, which was a
two-mile biccle handicap for amateurs,
Wayne Wjlle, of the League Island A.
C, was the winner. He had a handicap
of eighty jards. Steve Doccl, of the
Trenton Sportavla Italian.", with 100
yards handicap, was second, and I 'rank
Han Is, of the Olympic C. C, handicap
thirty-five yards, was third The time
was 4 minutes 6 1-5 seconds.
Vandcrberry Speeds
The tliree-mlle professinnal motor
paced race went to Speedy Vandeberry,
with Harry Klebes second and Billy
Armstrong third. These three finished
In the same order In the race of un
known distance, which was four miles.
Summsrleii
Kort-mllp Intemntlonnl motor. paced race
Won bv IVrry Lawrence, pacrd by Jimmy
tluntei, second, (lenrse Wll). paced by
Speedy Vandeberry and Itodv Lehman.
Madonna, paced by Norman Anderson, waa
forced to withdraw', and Victor I.lnart, paced
by Hody Lehman, was lojured Time. 50
minutes !K3"i aeconda
Two-mile amateur blocle handicap Won
by Wavne Wslle. Leaa-ue, Island A. IV. r.
ond, St've Docnl, Trenton Sportavla Itatlana;
third, Frank liarrla. Oljmplc r c Time,
4 minutes It 1-.1 seconds.
Three-mil; professional motorcycle race
Won by Hpeedy Vandeberry; second. Harry
Klebes: third, nilly Armstrong. Time, L'
minutes 10 seconds
Unknown tllatame molorocle professional
race (four miles) Won bv Speedy Vane,
berrj . second Harry Klebes, third, nilly
Armstrong: Time, 3 minutes 7 seconds
RAY ANXIOUS TO
BREAK RECORD
0
Still Believes He Can Set
New Mark in One
Mile Event
MAY TRY IT HERE
Joie May, the crack distance runner
of the Illinois Athletic Club, still be
lieves that he can break the world's
mile tecord, and In demanding u chance
to ti under moro favorable conditions.
Bay i-ald recently he believed himself
not only capable of heating the mark
of four minutes twelve and three-fifths
seconds set up by Norman Tabcr in
Harvatd Stadium, hut that he can makci
It In four minutes and ten seconds.
Hay was, to try for the mile record
at n, special ince arranged for the Har
aid Stadium tjils month, but the plans
fell through. He Is now planning nn
trying to hang up a new record at the
national championship meet, which will
be held In the fall, probably here, some
tlmp In September.
The crack runner from (he lllln'os
Athletic Club has not only perfoiined
brilliantly, hut has heoti a consistent
distance runner In virtually all of his
races
If Joic Is to i tin, for the maik at the
national championship meet, it will be
necessary for the authorities In charge
of thnt affair to arrange a special race.
It Is baldly to be expected that nny run
ner would attempt to break the woild's
record without some fast men to go
over the courso with him.
It was under the most favoiable con
ditions that Norman Tabcr set the' mark
thut stands today as the record He
had the best of men In the race with him
nnd was running against them on a fast
track Under handicaps. These men were
pace-setters and drew the famous dis
tance man to his utmost effort.
ftay sas that he prefers the fall date
for his try for tho record, as he is al
ways at his best when the heat of the
summer Is past.
SEE
"IIIHlfj1
Cool Newark Oxfords
fr Summer iv I
Vacation and
Sports.
-" " n-ps.
J7 W yK
k. wl 4 If K .vs---" ' slr "V'
ivwFiwl v"v -05
we give
Oxford on
" the new
This model will give
you an idea of the
wonderful smartness
in the NEWARK
English last in P
Koko Brown, Black, r
and White Nu-Buck
St
The samenodel'in Sea Island White 0 S O
with fancy leather trimmings or plain, sCi-
THE greatest organization of its kind in the world
U back of every pair of Newark Shoes, concen
trating all its efforts on giving you the best shoes at
their prices in America. See for yourselves these
wonderful values. Come tomorrow.
KEW1RK SHOES FOR MEN 4 WOMEN, UM Is $5.. FOR BOYS, $2.00 it $3.50
lewarit SfW Stone&Gx
Cumberland Hta
2731 nrmasitewQ An,. bt. Lehlcta
Avi. nnd Homirsit St.
1ST North itb St.. near rherry at.
43X niun nr,, nar in ei,
4 it Slarstel hi.. ht, in
uiu
tn Ava.
..H S SOth St.. near Msrkst.
' KenjUirUn Ar..nr.Hart la.
md r.th a,.,, ts7 Mtpr. In HI t'llles .";.
(. AT..,ita-C-41imb.i ,4wtitKVfiS.
lin St r.
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
IOUISIAN'A, who has not made an
appearance In n local rlnff for more
than a year, w he peen In action to
night In tho wind-up tu a Rood program
at the open-air show at the Cambria
A. Cm Frankforrt avenue and 'Somerset
Ptreet, opposed by Preston Drown, the
colored featherwelcht. Both men nre
tn excellent condition for their alx-round
scrap and Managers Johnny" Burns and
Pop Feeney arc looking for a packed
arena,
Tho Remtflnal will show two middle
weights, realle Calvert, of the Philadel
phia Navy Yard, n?ld Kid Sheeler. of
North P.enn. The other bouts will bring
together Martin Duffy and Joe McBrlde;
Terry MltchelIcrossen mitts with Kddlo
Burns, while Young Sharkey nnd Chief
Bender are scheduled to entertain the
spectators In the opening contest.
Ilfrmnn lllndin. the local nportman n
nluaift reailv to holo th cause, either hv
donating nnrt of hi money or having his
bnxerti exhibit nt now tnnt will help the
rutin try, Wednesday night. Herman. beMds
aciing b n- oi jnf reirrpea ni ihp army
nnd nav boxing contpstn that were held nt
Shlrn Park, cheerfully let his four boys
Hiidle Morgan. Jon Phillips. Jo Tubr and
Oenny Hughes, box the best opponents that
were picked for them.
KHrlie Morgan, the HngUMi featherweight,
and itenny nigar, m Krench champion,
hn been matched to appenr In the semi
final to the Tendler-Patsv Cllne tilt that t
scheduled to b held at Shlbe Park on the
night or juiv 11.
Joe Tuber nnd Young Merino haa bcn
mafrhpd tn hox In tho final hmif nt Ihn i
Cambria rlub next Friday night. Tuber also
Is scheduled to box the belt Opponent ob
tained at the Penngrovo A. C In it few
weens.
The follonlng shows will be held at noston
on ry Tuesilnv night for the month of
Juiv: July -. Itllly Mlskle opposes Kid Nor
folk; July li. Johnny Dundee and Frank Ift
(Young) tlrltt will he the participants! July
in. Bridle Hhevlln Ikixcs Jsrg llrlttoti. snd
July 2.1. Johnny Dundee and fJeorge C'haney
will mingle for their fourth time.
Rocky Kansas, the Puffalo lightweight,
will probably met the winner of the
George t'haney-Johnny Pundee tilt that la
scheduled to be held at Baltimore Saturday
night.
Dennt llinthes ould llkf to get another
crack at Young Merino, Pod Teeny's star
bantamweight performer.
Jimmy Burke Named
Manager of the Browns
M. Iiuls. June 28. Jimmy Burke,
ronrlt of (he St. Louis Amerlrans, last
night wn uppolnted manager "of th
team l I'hll Hill, president of the flab,
to succeed fielder Jones, iho resigned
inn weeks, ngo.
Ilurke Joined the Itrnnns the first
of the sensftn, mining here from IJetrolt,
Mhere for flic jenrn he nrted In an a4
lfnr raimrlty lo Ilughle Jennings.
Iteforr going to Detroit. Bnrke wag
nt tartans times manager of thy Louis.
ltle Kansas City and Indianapolis
clubs, of the American Association. In
1!MI he plioeri nn Infield position for
the St. Louis Nationals, ,
Ilurke took charge of (he elah fast
night rellei Ing Austin, third baseman,
who has been nctlng mniiager of the
Browns since Jonrs resigned.
ONLY ONE STORE AND CLOTHES ONLY-
BECKERS
.MANUFACTURERS OPiW
wvjra.JUAJL jl
4JLn
1514-16 MARKET
OPEN EVERY. EVENING UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK
1 500 MEN'S SUITS
Specially Arranged for Immediate
Summer Clearance
The man who responds to this, our Annual Summer
Clearance Sale, should indeed consider himself extremely
fortunate. Think of buying a suit right now for $12.60 when
clothing is "playing skyrocket." But Becker's was not to be
caught "napping." Wc purchased these splendid clothes at
a prjee that would now be out of question. However, we
offer them to you at a ridiculously low figure, so act quickly,
WE MAKE THE CLOTHES WE SELL
Cassimeres Tweeds
rancy mixtures
$12-50;
Former Values upward to $25
HOT WEATHER CLOTHING.
Palm
Beach
Suits
Genuine Palm
Beach cloth. Nat
ural and fancy
colors; the most
popular sum mer
suit on earth
$7.50
and upward
Mohair
Suits
Plain blue
black, also
stripes; a n
and
fine
ex
tremely
suit
dressy
$10.90
and upward
"Cool '
Cloth"
Suits
In fancy mix
turesj some silk'
trimmed; "an ideal
"knock-about" auit,
$650
and upward
. -,
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK
RECKEIK
MANUFACTURERS OPisf
MANUFACTURERS OP I
OMLITT'CLOTHES
151416 MARKET ST.
ONLY.ONESTORE,AND CLOTHES: ONLY
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