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MONDAY, DEd0MBBRr"16V 49i8
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14
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADEI
3LPHIA,
WOKS DISMAL FOR MAGNATES, NOW THAT STARS HAVE STARTED TO ANNOUNCE RETIREMENTS
?l
Pi
lL
i?0 W IS SEA SON FOR
l!.f
r'S
h- "
-v
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STARS TO ANNOUNCE
FAREWELL TO GAME
Del Pratt Was First to Say Business Demanded His
Attention and Ho Was Followed by Tilly Walker.
Other Winter Retirements Expected
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sport Kdltor ht.enln Public t.nlcrr
WITH tho posltlvo assuranco that baseball will bo played m.t car, the
athletes of tho diamond are returning to their old-time form. Already
temperamental stars aro Issuing holdout bulletins, stating positively it
will bo. Impossible to quit their Jobs to play basoball again. A few probably
will give up tho game, but a great majority will sit tight until salary
differences are adjusted and then go out to whale tho tar out of tho ball
,for a .300 avcrago or bettor. It's tho old, oUVstuff without variations.
Tho first plajer to announce his retirement Is Del Pratt, tho second
Backer of the New York Yankees. Del opines he will stick to the old home
stead In Lebanon, Pa., and stick to his position with the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation. He assure." us ! is not camouflaging with a view of prying
Ihoro coin out of tho New York manngement, and says ho Is sinccro In his
tntnnilnn to continue ns n. renl laborer. Tilly Walker, of tho Macks, also
f.aTlias announced his retirement.
"I am up here with the steelmakeis," Pratt wroto a friend in St Louis
recently, "and If things continue to pick up I think my days as a ball player
aro over. It's rather hard to say such a thing after baseball has put mo
on my feet, but you know old opportunity knocks only once, and I hem
Him knocking now. I am a real laboring man and working my head off
but am getting somewhere with It."
Pratt probably has a good Job, but It will be nn exceptional one to keep
him out of the game. A ball plajer usually makes moro In six months at
short hours on tho ball field than he gets In two ears working ten hours
a day. Also, the lure of tho diamond and the plaudits of the multitude
aro hard to overcome; so these retirement stories must be nccepted at their
face value until the season starts. Then the holdouts can bo considered
seriously.
Li .
HIP
n i
f
P
-;.
wc,
EfA
TOItKlXO with Pratt at Lebanon aie Ham Agncic, Urorgc Hale,
Harry Covcleskie, Rogers Jlornsby, Jlabc Iluth anil KtltHe 31 ur-
phy. Xonc of these players has expressed a deilrc to continue as
laborers and turn his lack on baseball I'nhaps they arc waiting
to see how Pratt's announcement goet ova
Georgia Tech Should Play Pcnn and Pitt in 1919
GEORGIA TECH is making plans for the 1919 football season and de
sires games with the University of Pennsylvania and Pitt. The South
erners aro anxious to show the folks up Noith uliat kind of n team they
really have under normal conditions and make up for thr- defeat handed
them by "Warner's eleven this fall. Tech Is not offering any alibis for tlio
32 to 0 trimming In the biggest game of the year Coach Helsmin and his
players admit Pitt had the better team, but they want another chance In
a return game.
Both Pitt and Penn should put the Georgia team on their schedules.
True, It will be a hard game, but the public is anxious to tee it. Tech
had a new team last fall, the players were not acquainted with the style of
play, yet they sacrificed their standing In the football world and the repu
tation they had gained after years of hard work to travel to Pittsburgh
and play a charity game for the benefit of (the war work fund. It was a
patriotic act and should be rewarded. Georgia Tech should be given recog
nition next year.
Charles "W. Outlaw, Atlanta's most famous booster and warm friend of
Coach Helsman and the- Teclf football team, dropped Into tho office tho
other day to ask why Georgia Tech should not tic placed on the schedules
of Penn and Pitt next yenr.
"Georgia Tech deserves a return game," fcaid Mr. Outlaw, "and will
play In Atlanta, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh or any city to be
selected. Folks down In Atlanta feel that Tech can make a better showing,
for the defeat at the hands of Pitt still has them btunned. They cannot
Reconcile themselves to tho 32 to 0 score and eery one Is howling for
Panther meat. We had nine freshmen on the team last season, but you
must remember we have offered no alibis. We were beaten by a better
team, but I beliee we can win next year when the old stars come back.
"Strupper, Phillips, Judy Harlan and Dan Winchell will be In the 1919
line-up, and when those boys get going something will happen. I have seen
them In action and they are wonders. Now wltn a leal Southern team In
the field, why shouldn't the big colleges recognize us? Wo would Ilka to
play In Atlanta, where an enormous crowd would turn out; but any other
city will do Just as well. What we want Is tho game. We don't care
where It Is played.
i
ttfllE footVall field would not be large enough to hold the croicd
in Atlanta, for people ttould come from all parti of Georgia,
the Carolina! and other southern States. If tec play in Philadelphia
r or Pittsburgh we will have a special train to the game. Wc icill
, make every efjort to schedule contests up Xorth next year, and I
believe tee should be recognized."
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, the Versatile Actor
rTTHEUE are many stories of the prize ring and the heroes of the past,
- but it took Bill Phelon, of Cincinnati, to dig up one of the most Interest
Jng ones from a Philadelphia viewpoint. BUI recently dashed off a narra
tive about our own Philadelphia Jawn O'Brien In the heyday of his career,
..and Jawn Is pictured as he looked to out-of-town reporters when he was
traveling from coast to coast. Phelon was a reporter In Chicago at the time
and his yarn Is as follows:
"Jack O'Brien, as a pugilist, was unique and Individual. There never
was one quite like him there never can be one again. Mr. O'Brien was
'the best actor that ever graced a fistic role he played to 'type' and "char
acter at all times and he dressed the part to suit all customers. John L.
Sullivan was always gruff and brusque. Jim Corbett was always polite
and affable. Jack O'Brien was whatever the exigencies of the moment, as
he thought, demanded him to be, and never was there any other fighter
who had the skill, the nerve and the technique of the O'Brien Impersona
tions. "Tears ago, O'Brien having arrived In my city, I decided to pay him a
friendly call. We had been friends since he was yelling 'Fl-lsh' upon a
wagon but let that go. More credit to Jack O'Brien for the way he rose
and the polish that he gained. So I called upon O'Brien. With me he was
easy, Jovial; he told of his battles, of his legal studies und his plunges in
real estate. Just one old pal to another; nothing assumed, nothing the
' atrlcal or spectacular. His room was the room of any man who travels
'much and there were no special decorations or settings.
"The phone rang, and wo learned that a certain fighter, of the rough,
'Tell him to come up in ten minutes,'
f-SJsr
-V
Bk.
. s
WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND
OP Course we'Re
GLAD' To See Ybu Back
.5AFG. 'M SOUMD ROBERT
Whether You've Got
rrJY SOUVNII?S OR MOT
.S'FAH AS -THAT GOGS BUT
I Tho't p'raps Vot M1C7HT
Hwr Got n Piece of
SHRAPN6L OR SOMEThIW
jt etrj'
RATHER
COMMOM
OVCR
ThCRE
MRS THOMASES SM
FETCHED HOME A LOT
OF TRUCK -vVERV-veRy
IWTReSTlN'' BUT I DOr-J T
Cars s much about it
ANYWAY-- VAe'RS SO
HAPPY To HAVfS Vou
Cars s'much about it
ANYWAY-- VAe'RS SO
UO.DI7V TV WkUP VflO .
J a a f s -.- iM
Jm N v Robbie y Awm
d'omsi r im
v SK1oasv w.J
TENNIS S0L0NS
TO BOOM SPORT
To Develop Strong Team to
Compete for Davis
Cup in 1920
MANY BIG TOURNAMENTS
NO PENN ROWING PLANS '
Crews May Be Placed on Informal
Basis
I'dward It. Bushncll, Penn's graduate
manager, this nfternoon denied that any
definito plans had been made for the
Quaker lowing senson. lie said that
thero would be a meeting to discuss
arrangements for the crews within a
short tlmo,
Mr. Uunhncll nlso added that. In view
of the fact that tho' athletic year so
far has yielded such a small financial
return, all Miorts not self-supporting
would bo cur to tho limit. Howlng, a
sport which yields no receipts, cost the
unhotphv T(ii0 last snrlnR.
Joe Wright, the rowing coach,
tho
llU luinn in (.'ntindu.
another year to run,
Is contained l: it.
is nt
ills rontrnct h.-is
but o, war clause
COACH RICE STILL FREE
New York, Dec. 1C Every energy on
tlo part of tho members of the execu
tive committee of the United States Na
tlonLl Lawn Tennis Association Is to do
devoted to establishing the national
championship tournament of 1919 as tne , Ex-Columbia Rowine Tutor Dc-
man I- A L. V.ln(fa rf t Vi & AmnrlfiBn -
ame nics Sl8nin8 wiUl Cornell
. ' -,. ,, ., .. Nw York, Dec. 16. Jim nice, long
Tl-a-re Is a reason. Literally the coun- coach fQ ,he ColumbIa creWB ho re.
try Is to be combed, and the process haa sBntd last summer, last night denied
already begun, to get out players of hat ho had signed an agreement with
top ten ability who may hitherto have "Y,011 or any othcr coeo an rowing
escaped notice. They are needed as re n0' was greatly excited on hearing
crults for the little army of the United that a statement had gone out from
... ... .... some unreliable sourco that he had
States that wl I make its assault upon , n8reed to coach the Cornell crew next
the citadel of tho Davis cup. , year.
This condition of affairs was re- .
COOMBS ACCEPTS
PHILLIES' TERMS
Former Mack Pitcher Wires
That He Is Willing to
Manage Baker's Team
GAINS WIFE'S CONSENT
Jack Coombs has accepted the po
sition of manager of tho Philadelphia
Xatlonnl League baseball club. Ills ac
ceptance was wired to President "William
V, Dakcr today from Palestine, Texas,
and is as follows:
After discussing In detail ydur
proposition, have decided to accept
tamp, feeling that I should make a
acrlflco to remain In the profession
that haB been so good to me. Write,
stating when you wish me to 'meet
you. m
JOHN COOMBS.
President Baker's reply follows:
Telegram received. Am t much
pleased with your acceptance of my
proposition. Know you will receive a
eirrtlal reception In Philadelphia.
AV1I1 write you tomorrow. Best wishes
to Mrs. Coombs and yourself for a
Merry Christmas.
WILLIAM F. BAKER
Benny Leonard Meets White Next'Month;
Tendler Ready for Battle With Hammer
m , -. fitaigg
Lightweight Champion
Plans Active Campaign.
Local Southpaw Respects
Rugged Western Boy
CLASH HERE TONIGHT
N
OW that the war game has run
length, Benny Leonard plans
JOE BURMAN
B-...mM O'Brien, and. like a flash, began dressing the part and setting thn
j&V stage, lie tossed off his lounging robe and drew on a somewhat frayed
b!j i'Y-foa dirtied sweater. He hung a set of boxing gloves from the chandelier.
jgy?r ,He draped somo Police Gazettes and sporting pages on the table and set
Plf tr.4i-jk nf .Tnhn T, Knlllvnn on the mantel.
BURMAN BEATS
FRANK CONWAY
IN FAST FIGHT
Bantams Give Brilliant Exhibi
tion at National Bartfield
Wins Over Loughlin
On nf he most entertaining boutB
witnessed here in some tlmo was Btaged
as part of the doublo wind-up at the
National A. A. Snturday night. Joe
Burman, tho sensational Chicago boy,
proved Just a llttlo too clever for tho
rugged Frankle Conway. Few expected
the little Conway to linger tne limn, uui
ho crossed eery one by giving Burman
the hardest fight he has had here this
"Aided by height and reach. Burman
jabbed well and crossed with ellect. His
punches . ere the harder and cleaner.
hut in inn ciinunutf no !""" -;
Conway's overhand swings to the head.
picture of John L, Sullivan on the mantel,
rtiy OPENED grip gave a view of a punching bag and some
boxing togs. All these things arranged, Jack rumpled his hair
and..tcaltcd for the call.
Appears in Role of Rapid-Change Artist
P-reUTHBN the fighter arrived, a tough, tousled, untidy pugilist, little re
ft -j f. II mnvftl frnm thn olefin of nork-and-beanern rprAlvort Vilrr. wa-t .-
-flt..v-T...V - - v.. -. - .-...HH ....... iuiin N
O ' itnguago matched. He talked In, tones and terms of the saloon and boxing
S pmuonu. xi.o uttuio iut iiuioi muiuubiiij ui iiuiuoi ne met mm on his
ground, and when the lighter left he went to carry the glad tidings
(V
f -f-i rVTtf-An wnn n. rirlilar fnlln-w. nnt a tilt- hwpI'jwI Inet n n..t. ...i
fe-j.craPPr that had come to the top because he had the goods.
(( y vt - u iinen inugueu ua mo uuur viuacu ueninu ine Doxer, DUt before the
i-. J-'ImMrh. waa over tho phone rang again. Downstairs was waltlnir a vnnn-
yfam&n from a newspaper, who wished to interview the famous Mr. O'Brien.
fTlth the upeod of a cat O'Brien rearranged the stage. Off went the
waa.ter, on went an esthetlo artist's Jacket of velvet with a rolling collar.
."'Tho hair was waved back In romantic fashion. Away went the gloves,
' the FeUce Gazettes, the picture of John L. Sullivan. Shakespeare, Tolstoy
tt&tl. Browning were arrayed upon the tablo and a picture of Swaml Vlve-
kKBaada, the Indian Xogl, replaced that of John L.
"4 ThO young lady appearcd--and a. drawling, soft-voiced O'Brien, eyes
ytWtnr upward, languago dripping with many-syllabled words, received her.
'y-tr.ten minutes he told that girl about his dreams, his aspirations, his
aawbltions to shine among men of the higher culture and she staggered
feway, overpowered by tho O'Brien eloquence!
:. "r left just ks O'Brien, draped In a pepper-and-salt business suit, was
HpMVUisr two real csiaie men, j. -.nougiii. x na naa sumcient lor a
',?
,-vi, t- !
7T VHsn'the a ttonierr Comafyou beat Biwf or even
Mm'H-ii'tniU'Kl. J) r- .. a.-'i.X. .ft-.-l., .,
Conway, finding that it was ue e w
box. hlB cleer opponent, resorted to
rushing tactics and often forced Burman
to break for protection. The battle was
a speedy and a satisfactory one.
Sildler Ilartfleld ai'P.eare d In t ho
wind-up. He opposed K, O. Loughlin,
the South Bethlehem cave man.
In the third bout Jimmy Mendo tri
umphed over Jack Lester. Bobby Doyle
had the better of Billy Hlnes in the sec
Snd session. Max WllllamBon stage, u
comeback In the opener, trouncing "-A llllo
Spencer. Spencer went down for the
six count In the fourth.
MURPHY AFTER FRANCHISE
Former Cub Owner Wants A. A.
in Chicago
MllwaoUe. Dec. 10. .Charles .Webb
Murphy, former owner of the Cubs, has
made a formal application for a fran
chise In the American Association, ac
cording to an announcement by Owner
Tlmme, of the Breweia.
Murphy, it Is said. Is willing to pay
176.000 for a club In Hicltey's league,
and In the event of his landing a fran
chUe, will put a team in the old Cub
park on the weBt side of Chicago.
The plan, acordlng to Tlmme, Is to
purchaso the St. Paul and Minneapolis
clubs and switch the franchises to Chi
cago and Omaha. This would make an
Ideal circuit, according to the Milwaukee
magnate.
JlorrU Texas League Head
Tort Wtrtb, Dec. 10. Walttr Morrln, of
Fbrt Worth, n. elected preildent of the
Texai Uaetball Leetue for the third term
at a meetlni of the leacue official here yee
terflay. It wti decided to open the 1010
eaaoa April it and clou September 7,
There are U cluba In the league at rreeent,
Fort worm, uaiiaa, nan Antonio, .jiousion.
aeo ana unrevcDori- iwo moro ciuDa-may
i-mm:J&"ti'tJZBUn W"?
By JAMES S. CAROLAN
Its
to
start an actlvo campiign and give an
the contenders and persistent challengers
a chance for a smash at his crown.
Benny doubtless will bo seen here be
fore many weeks hae passed against a
worthy boy. Then he expects to open
up against the big game. ,
His first match of Importance Is ex
pected to be "staged In Milwaukee nxt
month against Charley White, of Chi
cago. The western southpaw virtually
is the only lightweight of Importance
who has not exchanged punches w ith the
champion.
Twice Leonard was scheduled to op
pose White in the past, but each time
something intervened to force a post
ponement. The match now looks like a
certainty. White is a veterln. a crafty
boy and a good puncher.
Respects Hammer
One of the Quaker City'a prominent
fistic entertainers was caught in the act
of doing some real work In preparation
for his engagement with Ever Hammer
at tho Olympla tonight. A surprise
visit to Jack O Brlen's gymnasium
Saturday afternoon revealed Lew Tend
ler, the southpaw sensation, busily en
gaged In pounding the sand out of the
ancient punching bag once used by Kid
AlCCOVe
For nearly an hour Lew pummeled
tho helpless conditioner of ring artists.
His left dented and damaged the heavy
punching bag. He perspireu anu im".
ii. ..lrtn't bae trained more faith
fully than If preparing for a title fray.
"Why so mucn w-ofk .or out. . ..j
match, Lew 7" a friend asked the per
spiring southpaw.
Nothing Easy
"What do you mean, soft match?'
nulckly answered the much-annoyed ring
entertainer. "I don't know where they
net the Idea that this Hammer fellow Is
asv 1 saw him work once and I know
he Is one lounn uu. i w.. -
lot of so-called world beaters that I
would sooner take on than this Hammer
truy "
Hammer is not very well known here.
He gained much publicity In his only
meeting with Champion Benny Leonard
when he exniDiieci ior moo . ......
scheduled fifteen rounds In Denver more
than a year ago. ....
He took everything Leonard dealt out
and the accurate placement ovf a right
to the Jw near the end of the twelfth
round forced him to say farewell before
I
EVER HAMMER
BOXING LAUDED
AT NATIONALS' -VICTORY
DINNER
Promoters Host to Large Party
of Sportsmen at Unique
"Peace Party"
The first boxing "Victory Dinner" was
held last night. The owners of the Na
tional Athletic Assocl tion were host to
a party of thirty-two sporting men, in
duct g the Fcrib'S and a few prominent
statesman, at Slgnor P. A. Glannlnl'B
Italian headquarters. There the boxing
game camp In fnr lt nhnm nt hnatin.r
and every one proent took hlB turn In
r.uuing tne ring sport.
Thrre w -s nnlv "nn Interruption. That
was by Slgnor Glannlni when he toon
tn x.'as.in to place General Dia-j's
name before tho gathering and to ask
what was wrong with him as' a real
tighter
Thero were many SPAItKLIXCl
speeches, Words were like liquid and
flowed freely. Kor five hours the gath-
nrlnrv llnlrapn nfonttt th fatlv lin. mA
and between impromptu speeches and
operatic selections by Slgnor Glannlni
and Jim McCool ttjp guests had no occa
sion iu Kruw uuii.
Spence, Tech Star, Killed
Tliomaai llle. On., Dec. 10. Thofhat
Ppence. Jr., formerly fullback on the Georgia
Trch football team, waa killed In an air
plane accident In France on November L'7.
Rccordlm-: to a cablegram received here by
nm latner.
vcalc-d at the session of the executive
committed held at tho Waldorf-Astoria,
which completed Its deliberations Satur
day It Is the Intention of the commlt
tcn to rolnx as to the eligibility qualifi
cations for entrance to tho national
championship tournament In order io
bring forth next season the greatest and
most representative field that has ever
competed for the title.
To Select Team
From nmong tho star competitors wltl
be B'kctPd the team that will attempt
the return of the classic Davis Interna
tional rhalknge Cup during the season
of 1020.
Thi ."olln-.vlnc resolution was adopted
by the ofilclals present at tho meeting
that closed Saturday:
"Whereas. The world war has ended i
and.
"Whcrens, There hat been no Interna
tional competition In tennis ulnce 1014)
and,
"Wlierena. The resumption of uch
rontratu will help cement Internotlonal
frlen.lxhlpa; therefore,
"He It renolved. That the annual
mretlnir of Hie U. S. S. T.. T. A. em
pouer Its execute e cominlltee to take
such "ten n tnnv he noenrj- to re.
establish the naila Cup contents, the
next one to he held in 1020.
"Be It further reaolved. That the execu
tUe committee he hereby empowered
to defray the expenaes of anch competi
tion 'from the treanury of the V. 8. N.
T. A."
No Codly Prizes
Major CJeorge T. Adee. who presided
nt the nvetlng. was interested in a re
port made by Major Robert D. Wrenn
former president of the national asso
ciation, as to discouraging tho offering
of costly prizes. Major Wrenn pointed
out that standardized mcflnls were
favored to replace the former costly tro
phic., ns many of the clubs had hid to
make sacrifices of a financial nature
dn to tho war Membership lists had
dwindled and the Income had been ; great
ly curtailed. He offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
"Whereas, One of tho great expenses
of holding tournaments has been due to
the cost of prizes, and
"Whereas. Players have como to re
gard certificates-as highly ns more ex
pensive trophies now therefore.
1 i.t It ...nlrnl .Th.lt tho U. S. . 1
p v roeommend to Its member clubs
...... ,. V,ri,.o nf Intrinsic vnlue bo given
during 1919, but that certificates similar
to those used in 1'Jii-iJio un .-,
or standard medals authorized by the
U S. N. I- T. A."
REAMERS TRIUMPH
Defeat Hog Island Riveters in
Benefit Match
Calling themselves the Reamers vs.
thin wteri. Hog Island's tMMn
staeed a. nost-season game yesterday aft
ernoon oS their athletic field -at Ninety
fourth Btrc-t and Tinicum avenue, the
Beamers winning by -ore ot 13', V
The proceeds of the game were turned
over to Norton, one of their star players,
who in a recent game against Pufcchal!
A. A. broke hlB leg.
Name Reds's Manager January 4
rinelnnntl. Dec. 10. "The question ot
urr7 sssas? '" " "'.' s
Spjf his arrival In Cincinnati etcrd.
Henigan Sets New Record
v, York. Dec. 10. Jlmmle Henlcnn. of
sssutVf
two and three-tiuarter-mue cour-o w. ..
Dellart Undy Pirate Contract
"Cnl-. ".T.V,'""'-
MBinnr iniiyi- -;-..
(JiirrnrrrrtAi
.Tlmmv OMlart
of
SsSM-yiJ
ry hl hand
" . liaiannii Tirt irsi, no ao
arpJntract with the Pltteburah Pirate.
un5"1.7. ,h wll try out at flrat or eecond
and eave he w i . . ... h .
If Jimmy can ..
baae.
tlon.
. . a X nrocd and nalnbrldfC'
Olytnpia A Harry Kdvrnrd". 5lrr.
MtivnvY. nECKi"i in".. n.-. .......
Hl
a
fl
-Oil
Q
I,
-1
Billy Devino vs.
Eddie Denny
. 'ci .. Willie Snenccr
Leo - -------- - -
Wkitnv Fitzgerald vs Joe Leonard
BS Wir v. Battling Leonard
Lew Tendler vs. Ever Hammer
5
.80
SUITS
AMI
OVERCOATS
REDUCED FROM 130. w anu ..
PETER MORAN & CO.
S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch SU.
Open Mo-Say and Saturrtay .Venln-t. until
tho regulation limit.
FRENCH SWIMMER-COMING
Lieut. Nungesser, Famous Avia
tion Ace, to Visit This Country
Kew York, Dec. 16. Lieutenant
Charles NungesBer, famous blond ace of
France and a hero of the annual Seine
River swim, held recently through Paris,
Is to visit the United States. Informa
tion has come from abroad that he Is
to embark shortly on an aviation mis
sion. In company with other dlstlngulshid
airmen.
Ho Is certain to attract wide atten
tion In this country because of his ex
ploits over the fighting fronts. Nunges
ser has a record ot forty-six boches
downed In the clouds.
IJall Players in German'
Brranton, Pa., Dec. 18. Two former Jfew
fork State LctniB battball plartra are now
with the United Statea armr of occupation
Ire Oermany. They are John MlUua and
ViIuitenintiLeon Cadsr. both of whom ace
! aLima- wji
Have You Bought
Your"Pull-Proof" Scarf?
Every man'a mind is on Peace and Christ
mas and every man hopes some one will
-, "Piill-Prnof" ficirfs on the list.
"Sff r..;.P,,.i-f .e,,, 6Se to '3,60
Bath Robs 40 to 40.00
Houf Coals B.00 to 11.00
Swattr Coats S.00 to 9.S0
I
x '-el
Tit Aim mkW--
MAIIK
juxJiIot
-of jbv k(lm).tst.etjtJrtJ -aBrrfiH
Eiaht If Stores
1038 Market St. n oad & Girard Are.
1305 Market St. 1430 Chestnut St.
1518 Market St. 1416 S. Peon Sq.
243h(. Frost St 3647 WootUasd Are.
ThLarxt Excltulus Hahsrdashtr in the Stttto
wGrWwWm
wmxmwfif. m '
V,'.WroPtgiB Cigar for V ' V I M"St "
SM- i 1 1 j
feJM JT EEP the Home P8
fKfJM l -, Fires Burning jH
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