t1
o
I
.Mi :
i.'
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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1919
WSOLDIERS SHOULD MAKE GOOD BASKETBALL PLAYERS-THEY KNOW HOW TO SHOOT STRAIGHT
FOUR CAMP HANCOCK
!i GRIDIRON PLA YERS TO
ENTER PENN IN FALL
5!
tr
It I tlnmt.nwrl !?.. rnrniir Arnt' T .S nllt nit II II I mill Vflll)
8J. J1UIUIIU AJKIIJ, VI ii;i ' '"J .v-t.m. ....... .......
If Typical College Chappie, Says David, Murray, Lewis
: and Gcrber Will Enroll at University
iTrS changed aealn. I'rom "NIr" Berry. U. of I', nttiloto. It went t Prl
ji vmte J. H. nerry, U. S. A. A. C, then to Lieutenant J. Honard Hcrrj,
il. B. A, Now It's Just plain J. Howard Berry.
FJ J Citizen J. Howard nerry was ditcotcred Inst nlRht nt 111 father's
'y.i'&ttlce. hurnlncr th mlilnlplit nil. nr rnthpr mldnlcht elertrlc "Juice." oer
4i hi books. He looked like the tinlcal collece channle. with Ms flnhy tie.
? brig green vest, fraternity pin, parted ln-the-mlddlc hair nnd all Oh, jes,
!j he also had tho real finishing touch to tho scenery tortolseiholl rimmed
glasses, aui me wrist watcn was missinp. in laci, it was ncrr wieic
With Citizen J. Howard or Lieutenant .1. Howard. Tho wrist watch Is
f$j one decoration that he has barred. And It Is not because no one has Kit en
J him one. Ho has enough to Mart a Jewelry store.
J ' Citizen Berry has been out of the sertlco for two weeks and already
"Jljs ,has apparently forgotten his military habits. When a knock sounded
j mi ins uoor no naia Lome in wunouc nrm cnauenging wan nira goes
J there?" However, ccrjt'hlng was loxely, for the visitor happened to he a
I friend, and Instead of minting, as most Chilians do after getting out of the
j . .. . . . .. .. .
;; . fpny, xjerry snooK nanas, nrougnt out cigareties and in nil acted iiko a
" ". ..v I'uot.u tin iM.wi.n uniuc unu niiiu.u m 1.111,1. 11 in, ...-.
-what, what was who and whi. Said friend, as friends will do. answered the
U ill
fjg j (questions with questions, and before long Herr was ialng some thlngb
i.iM'.. .o ... c.t:i:tui utiert-M iu Lllivt'rfliiy 01 I eillix itmilll men 111 par-
J jtlcuUr and the sporting public In general.
Uv ...
fJlB Camp Hancock football planer uric ImprriW uith the
AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN7
i
treatment accorded them ulun they uric in Philadelphia, for
I
the League Island game on December 7, and ictcral of them haxe
signified their intention of entering Pcnn next fall.
Four Hancock Men Will Enter Pcnn Next Fall
T5BR.UY Stated he had lust recplpil n letter from Srrninl "tnho" Mnr.
'r . - " -
t ra' wno "' the Hancock center, and In It was tho news that he
v. (Murray) would enter Tenn In the fall. Murray formerlj plajed with Mir
! Jquette, nnd according to Berry Is a great pitcher as welt as a foothill
!nlayr. He captained the gridiron eleven when Berry was not In the
X J game. Murray also stated that David, an end, Lewis, a halfback, and
' ; irut-k... ..j .. . . .,. ... .. .....
;.... , .. Hu..iu, nc liuniK iu eiiicr ino uaiier unnersuy wun mm
. ,t)ald starred In scholastic ranks at Atlinta In track athletics and base
. ,ball. It Is said ho has done 50 seconds in the quarter mile Lewis la a
y , j.um.ci ..urncii man ana uemer came from Wisconsin.
r.j Ail this Is news to me," said Citizen J. Howard. "I knew thev wer
J ', pleased with things nt I'ennsinnla, because they took trouble enouch to
Jjteil me so on the way back from tho gamo here with League Island, but
kI-ld not know they were thinking about entering. They nre all Kood bos
t and I would bo tickled to hao them come here. This Lewis, who Is a
liHeutenant now. Is a crackcrjnck halfbick and also a good man for tho
I pentathlon. I have seen all of them work and I know they're all good"
i J' The friend Interrupted tho citizen long enough to ask him why ho
JJhad to stay up so late over books, especially when college did not reopen
J jafter the holldajs until next Monday. Tho cltircn then startled tho friend
j by announcing he believed ho would not bo able to go back to I'enn, but
lithe friend, knowing tho citizen exceedingly well, still believes that J.
,, Howard Berry will bo among those present at chapel exercises on the
jjopenlng day of the second semester. Berry wants his degree and his
jfather wants him to get it, nnd he has only a few months to go to get It
J jTou know the answer.
...
J "W"r alt "' studying if you're not volng oac.f" queried the
i. '' fiiend. "I'm not studying," answered the rltlcen. "Well.
. i "V the books? queried the friend. "I'm uorkino for my father'
he's a looArllndcr," anatceral the litizen.
Another Penn Man Proves Loyalty to Alma Mater
iVfOTHnn Penn alumnus has proved his lovalty to his alma ma
Lon
ter
.Tmirrlar pnnnVi rW . ti..-it ii . .
.. ., v.,....,. u. i iiucrcoiiegmo cnamn onM ii bnsketii.iii
teams at Welghtman Hall, has volunteered his erMces without compen-
Martin in developing
J Ration to the cage committee, and ho will aid Li
k T n A. I T A j-t . 1 Til... . 1
g. , ... u.m u.ue acgregauon ror tno coming scison Coich Jourdet Is
i , .....u,cu ai uu turns ana win uo aDIe to u o onlv two ni,.
X.Viathe basketball squad. Lew Martin will handle the candidates on the
othV- practice nights.
jourdet Is the third prominent coach to give his services to tho Unl
. verslty without charge. When Bob I'olwell was stricken with epidemic
., Influenza, Bill Hollenback camo to tho rescue and volunteered to tutor
, ,the football team. Big Bill was out at Prnnklln Held evciy afternoon for
r'about two months, and didn't get even gasoline monej Dr John I
Keogh was another who sacrificed flnanrl.it enin t ,i i. '
h a ' ''0k harBe f the SCrUb eIee" nnd aldKl I5'" HolIenba-k uh the varsity
t: W I " ...
La .' . d. WV 1R ft Klirll ..1.1. nm ll.a. . 1. . T. .
;; "f ' " "" " ""- " 'nnsynanta M promt The lied
, , oiid muc treasury is depleted at prcirnt and the Qual.er, mint
J I go easy on expenses until next fall
i .
' '- Why Eddie Collins Likes the White Sox
..TjlDDIE COLLINS has ter reason to be Mrong for tho White .s()N
J - Last 5 ear the pale hosed l,os were shattered by the number l.-aving
, ,for war and the shlpjards Again, the lack of harmonj destroved all the
,, remaining chance and It Is little wonder they HnUhed out of the first
division. With Jackson and l'clsoh returning and the men from camp
'rmustered out, Comlskey will hive a team that looks something like this
starting the season;
J The outfield will have J.uK.on Telsch, Tolin Collins, r.iel.old ud
jEddle Murph.v The Infield will be made up of (Jandil, I.ddlo Collins
, ,'eaver and Blsberg On the mound KM GleaKon will have Kddlo Clootte'
, JJoe Benz. Left Williams. Keli Husell, Dave Danforth, Hcd Taber Shellen'
J 'bach and Wolfgang In addition, Comlskey has a few new men who looked
; good In the few games in which thej worked Ilehlnd the hat will be iin
.1"- " """ ""'" '"" -"--iiuii in useii is enough to keep tho team
the race.
In
s
When I'erklns, the Athletics' rati her
heard that CJleasnn tu o,.i
manager he shuddered and uttered: 'That's a whalo of a team he will
.m.,7 ...., ,t, wen im uiie noj who can get anv thing out of a. team
That Infield, with Collins. Oandil Blsberg and Weaver, is a world beafi
I can't see one In the league that touches It "
...
', lOi: DUa.. .1nr.'i tnficlJri, Has itaiidin, ncai PeiUns. Ur
; meclly anrcrd uith the star maskihan. "lloyt, that's some in.
J; field,"' said Duyan "Their' not a chamc for anything to get
' through."
5 ' , Leonard Big Booster for Letc Tendler
51"D13NJCV TEO.VABD has teen Lew Tendler box often and he gles the
; '-D Quaker City southpaw much credit During the champion's tour of
'the coast last v ear he often was nuK.l hi .i..Ufnn .. .1 ...
WuCf iconsldered the l.et of his weight In tho world Just now l.Mn.nr,i i,.
(? ', met them all Johnii) Kilbane, Irish I'.itsj Cllne, Johnny Dundee Preddj
C; & '.; Welsh, Jack Brittnn, Ted Lewis, Hlchie Mitchell and dozens of others
' "ih J;TendIer and Chaney are the onl ones remaining, but It is Tendler he
;;.avors.
S Ieonard was at the ringside when Tendler defeated Jackson In that
jj? ."I fifteen. round battle In New Haven last April He saw the frail southpaw
I K fifteen hard rounds without once showing signs of wavering. After
J 'that battle Leonard marveled at the coolness and geneialshlp of the vouth
s ...
J EOXAIW'ii girat boost has lesulted in trndtci iccelvlwj many
offers from coast piomoters They all uant to see the mal.
ttenny had lauded.
Far West.
fiottbttcsi Tendler soon
man
it-ill be icen in the
Y Kilbane' s Comeback IP ill Help Game
"IT JOHNNY KILBANK Is sincere in his reported return to the ring. Ills
I- comeback will nienn much to the game. Kllluno In n champion" Itli
plenty of color. He stands out in his l.Mon. Not until beaten hy
J Leonard had he met a rc.erse Only one man has been de.elopid within
the last five jears In the featherweight i I.in with a clmnie against him.
5 f That boy Is Lew Tendler
...
4 J A TEXDLKK'KIMI.IXJ: mahli yet may be ttlaprtl Johnny noiild
,'J, " insist on Tendler making at least 121 pounds. The santhpau
rJ-i- wou "tc no trouble in yetting down to this Height. This Is the
' ano big match now among the small ones.
cr
WMCrJ AUU VooR
FftMILV HAS TH& "P1-0
-The. Nurse IS wY
AMD YOU CON QRrVTOtATe
Yourself Tht you rnz
SO weu
s 3
105 !.rI- u ty
IT THREc; TlrABS WITH ,,
cun n&nui'-v ivv f
- amO You F(NO The
NURSE'S P6V7ER JlseR
MOMETER r4D TVtlrsll
Yoot-U TRY 'T'OUR TSrP
ERATURe J"UST FOR
LOCK
-v - jmtx2i wr & -sm.
- AMD TriN Tne NURSE
RETURNS AND SAYS " THE.
THRrA0MeT6R RUNS HIGH "
DEDUCT 6 FROM SHOWING
m
- - ...
ZjflMLT f fj' Jr AyTJjy.ipBsJw 1 I J I b jtjsM Wl Mi I F
-SO You PLACE
7H-RrwOrveTeR M
Your mouth poR
qm rviiriJTe.
HARVARD SHOWS WAY
TO YALE AND TIGERS
OH-H-M- BOV AtNT IT
A C5"R-Fs-R-TJAND AND .
3LOR-R-R-RIOOS FEELIM '
Candidates for Two Varsity
Teams Report at Cam
bridge Real Step
Toward Sport Revival,
TRACK STARTS MONDAY
By EDWIN J. rOLLOCK
HAItVAim, tho ultrn-coniervatlve, Is
boldly setting an example for the
. other members of tho Big Three, so.
called On tho first day of tho second
.semester estcrday candidates for two
of the varsity sports were cillcd out and
a goodlv number of students reported to
the respectlvo coaches.
This Is the first renl action at Har
vard, Princeton or Ynlo to revive nth-
letlrs nn n fnrmnl Ii.i.Im nnrt tt oVinu a
without a bit of thn well-known shadow f
of doijbt thit tho Big Three will be In Bontl! Compclition
the hin imlm nt intxmniiiii.inio .nnw I Fred Moore, the graduate manager.
' . t liL (r-u Tl 1 a nMntvA( li.
WHO wlin i'fHIl UliftftO um-uutu IIIO
Fred Davis, Released
From Service, Returns
to Penn on January 10
rrrd 1nl. the renn sprinter, whe
lins lieen In frnn fcr more hn hree
mnntliM, wnn retMsed from the er1re
jpntenluv nnd will lesve here tony for
Ills hnine In Hnovlille, Trnn. lie mill
return In this rtt and re-enter 1'ciiimjW
vnnln nn .Innnnrv 10. He nw aellon with
the nrtlllrr In Fronre. Dl third
In the Intrrrnllritlntp 100-jnril duMi In.t
Miirlnic nnd nl.o urored In the ftirtonir.
He will innke n rnlntthle nddlllnn to
l.uuftn Knhrrtsnn's ftqnnd. He I. n for
mrr Vlerrerhhtirx sUr nnd nNo n footbsll
Ilti9rr of nn ntean tibtllts.
that It has been announced fiat th
rthletlc committee, which has not met
for two cars, villi hold a conference In
the neir future. Dean Drlggs, the chair
man of that body, has con'errcd with
the Princeton and Yale authorities and
believes that this will bo a great year
for Intercollegiate athletics.
this spring for tho first time slnco the
vi ar began.
All athletic schedules at the three In
stitutions wero canceled two vearx ago
and no brnnch of sports was revived, ex
cept Informally.
Oarsmen Report
On their way to the opening classes
tho Ftmlents wero greeted with posters
on hulletln boards urging them to report
for the rrew squad and tho hockev team.
.The latter sport Is a mijor activity at
'the Cambridge Institution, and the play
ers who make tho team are entitled to
the varsity letter Hockev Is a substi
tute for basketball at Harvard
("oath Haines had the rowing candl
i dates out nt the boitbousn on Charles
Ulver, but they did not partlclpite In
nnv work Instead the graduate rowing
National Collegiate Association meeting
In New York recently, Is enthusiastic
over the outlook Ho Is a great booster
fcr Intracolleglato athletics.
"Tho war records of ath!eten turned out
under the old sjstem should convince
nny ono on the question," said Moore.
'I am strongly In favor of Intercollegi
ate sports, although I would llko to see
more students participate."
Yale has started the ball rolling
toward formal sports bv planning for
nthlitlcs. Trlneeton Is hanging back a
hit, but tho Tigers will "fall In" with
tho other.
ril.rmnin A A Hrod nnd rlalnbrldre
Ulympia A. -Brp- Kdn-nrd-. Mst.
MONPW KVF.MMI. 4N. . 1910
Jmk liniitron t lllllr (Innnon
Itld nr vs. Hnnimv FeMmnn
Joe iiemieii n. miminr ihtk
BROWNINFRONT Beware of Leonard's "28;"
IN CAGE LEAGUE It's His Knockout Signal
Tops Field in Individual Coach Gibson Has Intro-
I Scoring With Average of
4.50 Goals Per Game
duced Football Code Into
Boxing to Aid Champion
IIARGREAVES IS SECOND1 G. ENGEL, QUARTERBACK
Scoring from tho field in evei gime
is an easy matter with the nnjorlty
of iihin in the American Ilisketball
Leigiie, nnd all thoe of note hivo pel
feet records The most consistent siorers
are lll.iek and .la Smith, of ours
Trulj . Dlencs and Z.ihn, of Mldvale,
Bill .Millor and rranckli-. of Dobsrui
Calhoun and Melnhirt of Vlitilx,
Brown nnd Ilirgnavis, of hi Columbi,
and Powell nf Hancock
lloth Wllbir and South Phil idelphli
lnve done little lonflstuu scoring
Iriutwiln is ono of Uih 1 st that hue
Iiimii bl.inl.ed orui. and Oycar Milnhart
twice has failed to tall
ilrown I.eaiU
Jlmnij IlroHli Is b
H JAMFSS. CAROL N ,
mi:NTY-i:it3Hr chirped Hilly
J. Cllisnn
' Tentv-olRht," echoed fleorgo I'ngel
"Biff. 1 iing," rrplleil Ileniiy Leonird
and nnn's nnswer sent Paul Doylu
to the door without notice.
Slrmls nro In use In various oicupi
tlons Tho (mm and navv and the
rillroajs him tliem even baseball and
football tenms Hut In bovlng will, the
modern turn his arrlwd
'Jlii- (iilisnn-l nr 1-1.. on ird 'trio work
together lllto i inichino There is none
of this niniteurNIi rillstlu-nks from
tho comir Uilison and Knutl are foot
hill Mholirs anil hue Intmdund tho
football code Into the ring f,aino
Armistice Signing
Results in Revival
of Boxing in Canada
Tile xiKnlliir nf the nriiilitli e mid
tlir return of tniiitv iintiiliiiii truopH
to tlielr limneH lime riHilltod In u
new Imhhii In the Inning Kimie In tlio
Iliiiiililloii, pnrlli ulitrh miKHiif tlio
nintitfiir mitt nrtlMts, ami it is pi"
pi i lul Hint I lie fiiiniillH Itlieridile
Millet lr (lull, nf Tnriilltn, will lie
repri sentrd bi u fnrnildiilile ti inn nt
the Intirtllv tniirniiineiit wliliti Is
tn be ilrildiil ut Hie I'llUliurcli V.
on .liuiiiiiri IK, so intini of the leml
I1117 iiiinilliiii iiiiuiletirH wire in
triune lut enr that It was Iiiiimih
hlble (u whip toRrtlier a ri iri'sentn
tile tinln. lint lllimt (if tliewe ImlH
liali1 retiiriiiil. Mime nf tliein liulhii;
Kiine tlirmiKli the harden! Ulnd nf
tlKlitlni; In Irnnie. (Mie nf tliihe Is
V lllliuii llltilien. the t aiiiidlaii and
lintlonill ibilniiloii.
tutor Mioke to them of the possibility
of tho revival of the sport on a large ' nu:ii:. Artia iVI ..M
basis, and mid them that work on tho Joe Phillips vs. AmeULeary
Imlnn. ...nnl.l.iAu .a... 1.1 1... .1.11 ,...ln KIT 11- I1.a . ' I l.la k 1 I
iiiik'ui iiiinttuii.. nuuiu ,.u nii uii.ivi
way next week
On Monday tho -call villi be Issued for
track athletics, and Coich Pooch Dono
van will moot the candidates nt Soldiers'
Svsartliinore St.ir ami Four Oilier l ' b0.ir'' i,f,cnV,as,I:"".l"!
,. , ., . at tho stadium and all the 'Indoor
(.Tiailla Wo to Korlicstcr .training will be done outdoors, as Is the
JOHNNY OGDEN TRADED
Willie Jackson " Dick Stosh
New Inrk Rnrulor rrlre rleteland
Ne,v lurk, Jnn 3 Tho New York ciso at TrankMn Kleld
N' itlon il Iiguc hiseball club has closed ' ii.v nenimiFo Ilnffi
a ileal With the Rochester International
dub. by which the Olatits acquired
I'atcher Karl Smith In oclnnge for
Ontfieldfrs Josenh Wllholt and Georco
1 Kellv, I'lrt ilnseinun Joo Uodrlguiz,
! I'ltchors Wnito Ilojt and John Ogden
and a cash cimi(li ration, it iaa an
i iioumtd list night.
.Smith, who was one of tno leidlng
hitters in the Inttrnatlonnl League last
jtoason, recently was dlschargid from
, the army.
It Is said around the campus that
Hughle Duffy will be re-engaged to
coach the b.isebill team Plans arc
being lild for homing and wrestling
this winter Jt Is expected that there
will be n great Interest In theso two
sMrts esiHil.illv nmnng the htudents
who return from military and naval
camps.
Another sign of the reiwakenlng Is
BODY-BUILDING BOXING
-3 mat.
Annrni nl br V. S. flnr rnment
Tttiifflit wlihoiit pnniMiiment
Phila. Jack O'Brien
g. K. Cor. IHth ft Chmtnut. 4th Floor
$1C
1J
$
11
0
SUITS
AND
OVERCOATS
nr.nicKi) frovi s3o, 2s aM :
PETER MORAN & CO.
S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch SU.
Open Monday and Saturday cvtnlnci until
S o clock.
The William H. Wanamaker Fine Clothing Stocks
are all to be Sold in our First
Sale of the Winter Season
llld.ml t-ooret
f i it, l,..ct til
.icrnirttifr 4 50 iroals I ,,pnn winris oir on numiior
onn.
I per game, and tho in-iond honors in this ,,!"son and 1 ngl nro the obsirurs 'iho
I r. snict go to a ttammite. ll.irgr.avis momi nt the. find lint the opponent Is
.. .... . - ,-..11 t tn..i. ii.u . 'a mark for n. lefi ti..nL. im ...., .nr..
I with 4 33 Calhoun, of Vlctrlv, ban
I most iridltihle reiord He Ins. not
made more than four goils in a hlngle
gime. but ho has avinged thn e 1ns
Keta pir gamo and has not missed a
slnKl contest
I v.ours Truli neiir Ins n gisteml nmio
'than twenti-no points tn nny lontmt,
tit ll Is tlid for tlrst plice Midi.ik
nnd Wllbnr are apiurentli In a r.ue to
see who can score the leist points
a mark for a left hunk, we i-mm hen,
-niricen, irom llllly (Sllivnn , "Hilr
tei n iihntd bi lieniso liigil nnd
.n-'i twu tnnre libs bnil.in vvlun
nenny puts our the rib craiKcr
iNo Fxpn.e
This N not an eipose of Leonard s
mstini IhN nil nine to tho surf.ici nt
thn Oljmpii ow Years nfternonn
Si ited In a box three lows from tne
ring was lllllj (iibsnn frouihed In the
icirner was (ieorfce i:ngel Coach Oibsun
uiroueil npcrntions from the n.ir whii,
I w.is about to pis I jelled ' Denn,
twontv tight"
' HI IT, biff clash was Hrnni's nn
sv.fr. Tho bluount loloased Uls hold, siw
Drown diop take the tin iiiunt and
spict.itors Mart for the plue whire I
was luadid twenty Mionds before.
'U it, nil) dldn t I Itt ou stay,'
groaned tho gu irdlin of the piaie, him
self a greit light fan "
Ni future 1. ion ml opponent? beware
of the Histim Thlitiin Is unliukv foi
home, but, oh tin fatal twenti -light !
COLONEL HUSTON HOME
1vt'hef'-hmirdt'llTvl'e;",?',arl",ntk 1:nB'' 1'i.parted the i oath's
Rum-ej Receives Appointment
President Sihcffir lias appointed
Jjims ltumsej
lo be plan d 1
..... ... "r, ifenill 11I...U ,1... r...n,. n.. T
tlirie L IIKllll IU S Hir pOSlll.lIIM, IHIl INU -' - -"' r. ...- -.I'.-ll H.Hlie 1V
league del lib d tint one was .nouuli to seldom sm ishes at tho IIik He oidi
Inndl. all llu games ind P.uih-m) was dileils his .ittnil, at the renter when
thn rhaiie tho opimnent Is vital, and loth rlntr
p.JT.n.feisiolal.0;'!1-!?, -.". runs !, Z
l iielnc nl menibir of tlm Minavunk and ' klo plaj s Uith guirds bick and
1 North Phliidilphix teams ot the old Ins attn k well mnit.iled, ho iIoomi t
Phl!.iillphla l.eigin Ho otllclited in 'permit the othci fillow to know what
'.hr,1""rJ'an.1,:,VVr.,I-;'lR1v;..",n-,s!: :: u ." '.""fn ut'1 " '" im and
ind Am.rlnlagu. bVildiMblliiBan " ", , " J1 ' . , ..
In tlio Public High M-hool
Yankees' Owner as 'Over There'
for Sixteen Month
New 'Vnrk. Jan 1 Liiutmant t'nlo
it' T I. Hu-tnn Inlf owner nf the New
Y'trk Vmerb an I.e iruo b im b ill club ai
iliod In ni Vorli i,trd.ii aftei six-
tei n moutlis' mtv in In I'niiti with tlm
riftmith Itegimint nf Lnginicis ('nlo
n 1 Huston, who al-x is a vetirau of the
k i iiilsh-.Miii ru.il) W'ai w is ono of tho
Urn nun frmu the big b.ikues tu entir
tin nrtnv, offering his serilres to the
iv u Dipaitnunt on the day tho United
hi ites intend tho war
t'olnnil Huston urgi il tint organized
I lusebnll enme to the uld of fornu I pla-
.. ..1. .I..I l. .1... .. nt ....
II, ..... . . ' I . M III Mill" IIIIIIIHIll. III III.. 11.11, tl-l-
i in mimlii r Mstem mn bo ni.i t.,,i i. i n...nk ...
, I. . n . .1 . '1. I Pl'Illllli III H HI- Ltllllll'. .Ill UHI IIIU1.I, U1
no list time vu wu It work like a I them Ho said In iipprnvid all tho
big league niHihino n is la tho Loon ml- slips til.ni bv his p inner. Colonel P.up
Doile, session Cibson has ihaiigul his Pert, tn strength! n the New Yolk Amir
code Kllghtlv ns he nil. r ums the samo Kans and pudiitid a prosiitrous reison
system for moro thin one hinson 'the I" 1'Jl'1
nni workid )erlicll ' "
Refu.e Warrant lo WrcM Ilrilt
1 Vppllintlnn foi i
uhi. r n ix unxt 1 r ink
1' ilu ,f V It. If,.r I leit.r I noun ns
rrinirtti iVouniri llr il ih Inxir wiih re-fui-nl
Iv Juil-se Vlli rl I" lliivlm In the Hm
I ur Dilrirt ( nurt I r m ft ril M The
l.iiuinl f r a warrinl hi in nuineitlon
with the il. aih of V un-, 1 rr Vblloiern
Ih. I'hilul I) hi i In x i
$75 Overcoats for $(J0
$60 Overcoats for $45
$50 Overcoats for $40
$10 Overcoats for $30
S35 Overcoats for $25
$45 & $50 Winter Suits. . .$4Q
$42 Winter Suits. . -$37,50
$40 Winter Suits $35
$35 Winter Suits, $25 & $30
Olllll ll
I LuMii"
Capo .0le9
lliinimk has I' fir tll hem tnniworkers
In Un Von rli an L'acue Iheir plxtun as
.nil iu.ilnHt V Ictnx 1 m H ri i nril M li
lumln nlim HtniiilK hlah nn 1 It mum li r. in w
ni.ml.r..l I ntfn. M lli.intlllllll llJW VltU
hituil In neurly eierj nm (Jili-on Kxnldins
"" l . ,1 1 ... .. . lill.lllll. V M1 1
-lonlcht'. krhelule r illi for S P If A lo . . A ue . '"" '' lltlo f.ilison Was iiuelledliinrr.nl for min-l
taiku J J lioii.iin hiiI Vuurs irui. lo i"jui ins iiusi mineuver 1'rognsslvo
mi.,., vviu.ir li.Ulo Wiiivklll li tiniroi- Ililli Is homo strati gist, and wltliMnn.
i!u'-;!.,',;.,'.!',n,r,'..,,r;,uwir,pK;::.,Kve,u'rS,VrHu.? '" ". 1.-1..1. ,. fonv, ever, L0,i
1 11 of tlm Itrm Inlf pennjnt runmni.' of in. battle Hi was aslvid to i Nplain
"" tin HlKiinl sistini Illll) murmured
The Ilrlnnnre HUer Milinaril II n-ketlnll I bad Ilcnnv boolied tn tluhl In New
iriiur 1 iraikuniu u ;'"'"'""" iluiiii one time and this hi
Ills 1 w Nil n nH 11 linn. ti .fco
l'U 4- '"IV i I
It M f
nirtH Niw r Shin wilt on tn sta
un ..lit. 1. ri aVv4ll.in inmn in illidt sf
sun iii .. ' ...r . .
1 oaimlia tomorrow -cninK In tho CamUcn o ut.it trie trolliu
r"r '11k- iMitli was polnj; (tlorip merrily
Notion hi Tf.t Iron p lin up un InrK" ,"lr'1 t,u ter I o .8 tlninl fur
tnul in rKftit Rimes .iu mulnh to th (.o.uhintc Then Ittnms twu lirolluis
iari mai ums'' "" l""" " .iii-l li!t r (Jporiro Knee I tiU.i t .,,1.
WE beliee there will be little change from present regular
prices for next Fall!
Certainly there will be no finer clothing than we have
now in our Store, which means that no greater savings than
those shown above will be possible for a full year, and it is
likely that market conditions will not become normal for
even a longer time than that.
The all-wool quality clothing contained in this January event, which
is the first general sale of the season, is either our own make or built by
the best tailors under explicit directions furnished the manufacturers by us.
1 'ill, 1.
In th?UfiM Urown, Is ono touch Mbw Now ou
Lho ppimlt no
toa. hint; from tho torntr 1 Mmnlj had
wt jK on trttt throws
I nr lirttr mrlnc M fnlumha In 1 nt in
front p I Ij bHou ill hit to U m f
1 fltrnt fhipr f t mm tH to finim 111 1 1
flrtt hlf nntun ri wh 11 U in t thn
tlitiinpini n mi
HEYDLER AGAINST HERRMANN
X.ttional F.tMiK Prc-iilfiil T.ivois
Oiic.M.iii Ciiiiiiiii(iii
(IiIiiiko Ian " - ftur a cunftieiiie
iiilth Mim ' In Id. rs iu th, 1 tin irn 1 ib.
'John Hi Mil. r iniFlilnit nf ii n
iliniil l.e im. In-1 niKlit ilipniid fur
Kreruh l.uk Ind whin li 1 1 In
will join II n iii i Iireifu. piesidmt of
.the I'lttsburRh .lub .mil I'r. 'iil.nt Han
Jul neon of the Amerle.m l,i irui , In '
'drawinK up biseb.ill 1.1 hi dub h for the I
cnmliiK fiasin The Mhidules will be
adontid at the join miilini; of the
majur Ii.'iruis in iw lurk .l.inu in 10
What I-rixiilciit lleidln belleud
would lie tin 11101 important quiMion
to consldi r nt tlie joint mutirK whii tin 1
1 formntlon of a nnv Satluiiil llinlnUl
rninmlfnloii lie slid tin. Niiuunat
I.i.ikui would NUKittst tin apiiulutmiiit
lot a on. .mm' Lomnilfmun.
'If this i.innot bt an-iiinpllchi d. I
'flnll vote foi u thn 1 man ciiiiiiiiImiIiiii,
Ihn 1I1 iiilii.in of whlrh ehill halt nu
oonneiimn with b iMhall, 1 tin r t a ilul.
' pri UI ill 111 Kim Umldi r in all) 1 lub.
I're-ldint Hejillit K.ild "I I if of cuuibi,
ineiiliH tli.it the National 1.. .ikul tlm x
ml favor the n tenth 11 of UKUtfl lllu
111 11111 the prieint . n;ilrin.iii
Naij Mermen (Jiallenpe (jilumliia
Neil Inrk, Jnn .1 The Nna Acailcmi 1
nN 11HI.11I Inlumhll tu Lllc the AnnairfillK !
rullielrins u date fnr ft duiil rh Immlnif meet
I ilurlni.' th inunth ot iUrili. or auoner if doi-
ilble.
In re to tho rule", but nine Hrown
nailed to roush It and I on.rlool.ed the
Ntw Il.nen code
"1 her tu mv (.urprl'e a burli blue
io.it bid me li) the .i 11 ir and was
m.iiihiiK tin to the nrt 1 it Jni as
TAXICABS
Philadelphia is in need of a
lirst-class taicab (omp.inv. I
have the organization and can
Bi't oquipment, but mod financial
uid. H 22, I.ciIkit Oflict-.
None has been bought for this Sale and every price reduction
represents real savings from our regular season's fair prices prices
which have made our store popular for many years.
Kvcry winter suit is reduced and the finest overcoats ever built
are included imported Aquuscutums, great coats, ulsters, superb
fur-lined overcoats with the celebrated London Burbury Cloth Shells,
conservative overcoats all arc in this January Sale.
In whatever department of the store you go you will find prices
that make it advisable for you (by fhe savings gained) to buy for
future as well as for present needs.
Merchant Tailoring Shop Offers $40 and
$45 Suits Built to Your Measure (
35
Suits and Overcoats
.80
$11
Reduced from $25 and $20
No Charge for Alterations
See Our 9 Big Windows
Open Friday and Saturday Evenings Until 9 o'clock
Peter Moran & Co.
S. E. Cor. 9th and Arch
JANUARY CLEARANCE IN FURNISHING DEPARTMENTS
SHIRTS
$1.30 Madras and percale,., $1,15
$2.00 .Madras shirts 1.30
$2.30 Itussian cords 1.83
$3.30 Tiber hilks 2.73
$1.00 Tiber silks 2.85
Si.OO Fiber nillis 4.00
SG 00 Jap silks 5.00
$G.50 Hroadcloth silks 5J50
$7.50 I'eau de crepe G.50
$8.50 Jersey Hilks 7.50
$10.00 liroad and crepe 8.00
$12.00 Hcay crepe silk 10.00
$3.50
NECKWEAR
Imported silks $2.00
$2.50 Silk neckties
$1.50 Neckwear ...
$1.00 Neckwear ...
1.50 I
i
1.00
.G5
MUFFLERS
$12.00 .Mufflers for $10.00
$10.00 .Mulilcrs for 8.00
$8.00 Mufflers for G.00
$7.50 Mufflers for 5.00
$6.00 Mufflers for ....' loo
VESTS AND COATS
$0.00 to $8!fl0 lests $1.50
$10.00 Leather vests 7.50
$37.30 Leather coats 27.50
$20.00 Leather tests 13.53
$16.50 Leather tests "11.50
$13.50 Leather tests 10.00
$12.00 Wool blanket 7,30
William H. Wanamaker
1217-19 Chestnut Street
L
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