J!55)S??7' """ iiv - t "16 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA", FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1919 HOOPER, RUTH AND M'INNIS HOLD-OUTS? THEY'RE HOLD-UPS, ACCORDING TO HARRY FRAZEE l Sf nui' why should ice worry about this stuff? J nnlnn nn tin ill Jlawston. so let it hantjcn there. The sUulduovcry ( Wc have troubles of our own rlaht here In our little village, Itawston isn't the only place ichcrc they have hold-outs. H ftp BIG THREE ATTEMPTS SHAKE-DOWN ACT ON FRAZEEPOCKETBOOK Babe Ruth, Harry Hooper and Stuffy Mchmis Refuse to Struggle Along on $1000 a jMonth and Unsigned Contracts Are Returned to Red Sox lly K01IKHT W. MAMVIXI, Nnrt Killtor Kimlnir 1'nlillr I nlcrr TOX'T even whisper n word nbout tills, but tliere Is some skulduggery -' coins on up In Ilnwuton. It's a fact. A new combination liai been formed, an exclusive organization known ns the "Ills Three." No, It Nn't Tale, Harvard, Princeton or any other lilghbrow things like that, but nn out-and-out professional move to shako many shekels out if the Jeans of a guy nho will not allow himself to bo shaken. In other words. It li a hold-up by three hold-outs, and tho plot thicken", as they say at the National. Bather closely and grab nn eycfull. Three high-class gents who are known from coast to coast and from bolder to border hao combined to mako things nioro pleasant while spending a vacation on a big league ball club. Instead of struggling nlong on a measly $1000 a month or some thing like that, they are heartily In favor of Increasing the stipend so they can laugh at tho high cost of refreshments. They refuse ARPO LUTEL.Y refuse to do a lick of work until their demands or whatever they are have been accepted. Tho heroes In the cast are lJabe Iluth, n well-known ball plajer: Stuffy Mclnnls, another well-known ball player, and Harry Hooper, who Is said to have tho Mimo social standing as Mr. Ruth and Mr. Mclnnls. They aio welded together In one Biff Three, and If jou don't believe It, Just ask Harry Krazee. According to the dope gathered by jour coricspondcnt at an enor mous expense, Ruth Is the headllner in tho ait. One day he received a contract calling for the modest sum of $5000 for less than six months' work. "Ha, ha!" he laughed. "See the funny paper. There are funny figures on tho paper and It's a bum Joke. I'll send It back." HA.UKY riiAZVV, scaled in his palatial offices, scowled tchen ha opened a bulky envelope, Tlie SS00O contract dropped out. Also a card from Mr, Ruth tchlch read: "near Harry Forgive me. I opened this by mistake." Babe Willing to Consider $15,000 Contract TIME passed, as only time can pass, nnO there was no friendly exchange of letters between Mr. Frazce and Mr. Iluth. Finally the owner of tho fled Sox asked his star player what ho wanted. "Oh, I will consider a contract calling for $15,000," said Mr. Huth with becoming modesty. "Shades of Davo Belasco and Connie Mack!" shouted Frazce. "I wouldn't pay that much money If you went on three times a day! You might get one-half as much, but that's the limit. Arc you going- to bo a hold-up?" "No, just a holdout," replied the temperamental Babe ns ho departed to read another chapter of Frenzied Finance. Then appeared our own Stuffy Mclnnls, who, It Is said, suffered an amputation In his 1919 salary. Now Stuffy is a swell ball player, but a. sweller financier. He has a pretty collection of bonds with gilt edges arid everything and wants more of the tame. Therefore, he shouted de fiance In the car of frazzled and flustered Frazce and cast his lot with Babe Ruth. Harry Hooper came next, according to dopo gathered by your cor respondent at an enormous expense. (Sec expense account.) Harry looked over the vast acreage on his farm or ranch or whatever it Is out on the coast and decided to pass the rest of his dajs among tho alfalfa. How ever, he would consider an offer to play ball, provided the offer was worth considering. While Frazce was in strict training to send a reply, Hooper joined Ruth and Mclnnls, and thus tho Big Threo camo into existence. Perhaps there are more members in the hold-out lodge and. perhaps there aren't. Anyway, the boys haven't signed as 'yet and will be firm In their demands until March 22, when the spring training trip begins. Then they wilt sign, tell each other funny stories and figuro on what will happen to this country after July 1. WONDER WHAT AN ELEVEN MONTHS QLD BABY THINKS ABOUT I (Tle- ABOUT TWO- A- M. AND &OOND "VuhaTS Tne matter VOITH MV FATHEft AND MOTHER ANY HOUJ ? WHY PON'T ThGY BRIrJG MV Bottle? m Neauv Starved - well I'm GoltJG To CUT LOOSE Awo uiakg op the NEIGHBORS - HERe 'Goesj- YOW -oo-oo-" " WonDgr vjkat That NOtac was That VM0K6 NE OP f? IT. Sounded like Tub click op the latcm To The ouTiSioe. oooft . .Somebody is ComimG up The 6TAiRi - The floor CRACKSjlAWJFVJU r" TG6 H6S-I HEARD DAD TCLL. MOTHER ITS HER TORM To BRIM& MY BoTTLC-- BUT I WOTtCE DAD IS OW ' his way. .. wear his Dear old grumble, bless his' heart herb he. comes " X. , ''I'LL START ,OPP UJTW A LITTLC WHIMPER-- Just To see if ' CAN'T ATTRACT A, LITTLE ATTENTION. I'LL BET THAT WAS MV DAD JUST CrMB IAJ-- VAJCLL NOW) FtoR; JUST A WISE VAJHIMP,' OH You dear old Bottle ! Just LisTen To pop (SrumblimG he Gave, me m awful nasty cook "but i shoul.o worry", Got The bottle ONDM'T ? V . 00 i SUCH' TGRRtBLe LANCaUAtag l' NGVGR.' IICAHD . THINK DAD IS .CJorg. 'Boot vie ' WAKING Of. HG'S ALWAYS KlMDA CROSS -v WHeM t CRY AT NIGHT, IF HG DOGSM'T GET MOVE OM l'LLL;eVoUT A -TELL " (asleep) COLUMBIA TEST FOR PENN'S SWIM TEAM Quaker Tankmen in First and Last Home Dual Meet Tomorrow Night Against Neiv Yorkers WEAK IN FANCY DIVE Brown and Powell Tied for Cage Scoring Honors in American Basketball League St . Columba and Hancock Final Averages of PlaiCt'S ' lories Tally 135 Points n American Basketball League Lach, According to vinal A vcrages TRAUTWEIN IS THIRD nrnvin. Ft ColumUi 14 rowe-ll, Hancock... II rr.iutein. llHtiiucIc 14 llunnln. K tMI.A . . 11 Calhoun. Vlctrlx... 14 m,-. . . . . 'irancklw. Iolmnn.. fj iiMirj great race lor bcorins nonora 111 , Hiack. Voufa Truly, ia Final a erases of players In American Basketball league: FleM l'oul A- T'fl llamfi gonlsi Koala Flls rt 1.1.1 13.-. rj- 1L'4 1117 nn -- tho American Basketball League has ended In a tic between Jimmy Brown, of St. Columba, and Powell, of Han cock, n.ich player scored 133 points; lturpncp H int if lallashT. St. Col.. 14 "nod. Hancock .. 14 Dlahpr Youra Truly 11 gchwnrtz. V Truli. 14 i "iiviutTinan, M. 1'. i. .A 14 4.1 a l .1.'. :n .14 .17 In fourteen Kamcs, altliouRh Brown tecli-rtffftE h? ! IJ?b"?n- HV Red Sox Pulled Bone by Letting Wagner Out THE Red Sox cannot afford to let Iluth go this season and probably will meet the big slugger part way in tho salary question. A terrible boner was pulled when Heinle Wagner, the veteran coach, was handed the blue ticket, and that's enough for one season. Heinle was one of the brainiest men in the American League, had the confidence and respect of the players, and It's hard to figure how Burrow happened to turn him loose. Ring I.ardner says "Wagner is an asset to any club, and it won't be lonfr before some smart manager grabi him. It is said that Cleveland will sign him up this year, and if such is the case it will be a very wise move. - "Way back in 1907 the Red Sox perpetrated another boner, when Owen Bush, the gTeat little shortstop, was given the cold shoulder. 13ush then was a kid and worked on the South Bend club In the Central League. His work was so good that George Huff, of the University of Illinois, who did some scouting for the Boston Americans, mado a trip to see the youthful phenom In action. , tj Huff sat in the crandstand the day Bush made three hits hnttlnir toft. kef' handed, three batting rlsht-handed nnd did some sensational fieldlnc in nn ,. . extra-Inning game. Ownie showed real big league form and Huff wired to John I. Taylor, who then owned the club, that he had discovered the greatest shortstop of the age, "Forget about that shortstop," wired Taylor, "because we have Henlne Wasner. Get a couple of pitchers and an outfielder." Comlskey then was tipped off, but nobody took the trouble to follow It up and Bush went to Detroit In the draft. Xow comes one of the funny .angles to the story. Detroit did not give Bush a trial, but turned him over to the Indianapolis club In 1908. Nobody seemed to want the kid and In mldseason he could have been purchased for $900. Xear the end of the season Jennings had some hard luck and Bush was recalled. HE PLAYVD such a marvelous game that he became a fixture In the Tiger infield and never has been removed. Jennings had a lucky break and the lied Sox passed up one of the best little short stops in the game. To carry it further, Bush still holds his job and lteinie Wagner has been fired. Phils Ask Waivers on Bender, Tincup and Burns , "DIGHT on the heels of Eddlo Burns's announcement that he had given 1 v up the game of baseball to sell shirts, collars, etc., in Monterey, Cal., comes the news that tho rhlllles liavo asked waivers on Edward. The robust catcher left the club last July to go to his home on the coast, and left Moran and Baker flat. Burns, however, had a good excuse, but got In bad Just the same. Waivers also have been asked on the only remaining Indians In the league, Chief Bender and Ben Tincup. Bender was a hold-out last year and afterward was sold to the New York Yankees. The Chief failed to report and reverted to the Phils. Ho has been working In the Merchants Shipyard all winter, Is In wonderful physical condition and believes he can pitch good ball this year. ' , TIXCUP has been in the army since last year, lie did not do so very xcell xcilh. the Phils and Coombs says he needs more ex perience. , Penn Closes Successful Season Too Early PENN closed Its 1919 home basketball season by beating Columbia, and the books were totaled on one of the best court years the Quakers have had In some time, Not only was every home game won, but big crowds turned out to each encounter, so that the season was a success both athletically "-vhI financially. Usually the basketball season runs on to the latter part March. With basketball In such high favor among local fans, It Is not pjijj' wise move to close Welghtman Hall so early. i . AHCIO la III A CaOUJi YVIIJf jwoi'OiaatfH ulVia vufiltui vis uiiauscu Willi .eellere teams both In and out of the league circuit. There Is no game scheduled until. March 7, when the team travels to Ithaca for a battle with Qarnell. The next same slated Is with Princeton at IVInceton on March 14. Jt would bo well for the Penn basketball management to add a couple of ijrday. or midweek games to the post-season schedule. tV3K' . ' .'' :BK'A certainly can use any extra funds that are turned Into the coffer of the athletic association. Uasketball is one of the new makers, and there is no reason xchy the Quakers shouldn't HbMmt4 of the opportunity. ii nlcalls- leads the leauue. ns be made fifty-five field goals against fifty-two for his opponent. The St. Columba captain also lias the larsrest number of assists to his credit, twenty-eight In all. Howard Wood, of Hancock. Is next with twenty-two and Lou .Sclinledernian, of S. P. H. A., third with twemj-one. The last couple of weeks saw peeral other players adcllnt; rapidly to their total. They were Trautweln, who fin ished third with 127, and Bunnlu, fourth , with 124. When a tingle plajer tossed the rouls Bunnln was considered the bet one point tosser since the days of "Kid" K-prnatli. "ilockv" cot way to a bad start, but gradually recovered his bear-1 ings and has demonstrated his ability nsi a enampion ioui puuuicr. The Hancock Hie has only one team International League Votes for record to Its credit. Mitch Hopkins and . c 1 1 1 I his aggregation have been scored upon Longer ScllCdlllC less times than any other team In the X'w York. Feb. 2S. The Interna-1 leacuc The Saints hae come through 't'onal League changed its plans over L?.h the most oolnt.. Including field , "'' ''' "terday Hte fl a, f chertule , goals and as-slsts. but the champion roui ,)roBrum ,iec,ed upon Wednesday The tosbers are tlie S. r. ii. a. aB8'B-'" opening and closing dates. April 30 and of downtown fchoolbojs, I September II, will remain the same, un- The former Southern Hlgn aggregation less uauu Kultz, president or tlie league, W. Allll.r Tlnti.nn .uemnari. viitrlt... b Kneli. S. a. 1L' Armatfic. Hincnrk. 14 fuc rteumun, and:- HlP Uus.irt. Wilbur ... Martin. M. Col.. . ll'rtolet, H l'.H A . HarsreoAPH. St. Col. Dunlcuvv. St. Col., Illack. S. V It. A . l.rnnnx, Vlctrlx.. , 1 andla. Vllhar. . . HaKEcrtv. Mldvalc Kerr Mlrivul Newman S I II A . lraff, Dobjon .. . laukr WIIImt It. .Miller. Dobson Waton. Vlctrlx. Owens. Hancock -a M J 4 1.1 1H 17 HI 17 II i: 1L- 111 1." Ill 111 111 13 is 1."! II la ii n ii at 30 2 37 '.HI 'Jl II 47 14 L't 111 HI - 111 17 14 17 IS n ii lo IS I! It HI s 11 11 14 11 1 17 l"3 4 1 11 1 II U 4 1 3 O II II 11 UfMOff T Truly... I.-ea, Pnbnon IfUfffr. Hnncoclv l.tinrtrict, Hanc'k. Hoffman. Joli,uin Mr-Carter. Mltlale . i:ppli-tt, viihar . . Cro-s, Wllliar . . IMrk. SIMtnln . . Dimes, Mlilinlp C. I'asson H I II. A. DaMcs. Vlctrlx. .. Ilvile. Vlctrlx . . IVrry MMaIq ... Tarr. Wilbar . . . Zahn. MJilrolp . . . Domlpro. Vlctrlx . . Hosp. Vlctrlx, lJetrlch. Ht. Col . . Kllpatrlck. Dobson WllllanM. V. Truly H.I'nsson. P.II.A. I'lkp. Vlctrlx ....I. Ilartzrll. Wilbar...1 McMahon, V. Truly llnpkln. Hancock.. Huffarman, llUvale. It 10 II II I lo 4 II It II II 3 II 14 111 3 r, in YOUNG MYERS ON TOP Dcfcata Johnny Root in Service Club Feature Rout Several hundred "Jackles" crowded tho roof garden nrena of tho' United Service Club last night to witness the weekly boxing bouts. Young Myers, of tho navy, beat Johnny Hoot, brother of Artie. Five three-round contests were singed. Kddlo Hanlgan and Kid Creto boxed a draw ; Johnny Flanlgnn and Jack Ilyan went through threo fast rounds to a draw. Kid Wolfe nnd Char- He Green boxed a draw. Kid Denning jn tj,e Tiger engagement Dy EDWIN J. POLLOCK Pi;.N'."S swimming team sets Its first test of the season In the Welghtman Hall tank tomorrow night when the lied and Ulue mermen oppose Columbia In a dual meet, with a water polo match ns an added attraction. Coach George Klstler Is anxious to see what his relay team Is capable of doing In competition. The quartet has been going along fairly well In practice, but the Quaker Instructor believes that his boys will bo ablo to beat their prac tice times when they get Into real com petition. Two of the members cf the relay team arc veterans from last year, but the other two are newcomers In larslty sports. The veterans are Bill Bring hurst and Don Leopold, both of whom are good sprint men. George Allen and Charles Marrls make up tho rest of the team. Leopold Anchor Leopold probably will bo the anchor man, as he is counted upon as the fastest man of the quartet for the 200 feet The former Central High boy was the last 'man In 1918 nnd did well. He should be able to beat last season's time. Coach Klstler believes that the relay team will beat the Columbia four and a victory In tho relay goes a long way toward winning a meet. A relay triumph counts eight points. The Quaker four also should trim C. C. N. Y. in New York next Friday, tut victory over Princeton In Tlgertown on March 15 is very doubtful. Brlnghurst and Marrls will race In the fifty-yard event and Leopold will be tho main entry In the hundred, Brlnghurst also will have to carry the brunt of the Bed and Blue work In the furlong swim. Elderkln and Ilyan will take care of the plunging and Marrls and Small will be tho fancy divers. Weak in Die The Quakers are not strong In the dive and plunge. Blfierkln, who Is tho captain of the team, Is the best plunger and he Bliouia De aDie to win tne Columbia and C. C. N. Y. events. Kin- nard, of Princeton, ?s favored over him defeated Billy Hurley. One of the best bouts of the eetilng was that between Mike Murphy and Young Ketchel. Tho ludgefci gae the bout to Murphy. Uracs Cable Money to Gouily llonlnn, Feb. 2S. The lioiton National 1.1'amii' Club cabled $J."iO to Hank Unuily csti'rdaj' In answer ti a request from tho catcher, (lowtly Is with the American army of occupation and his cable encouraged of ficials of the Uo'tnn Club to believe that he mlirht lc released from sen ice at an early date, If Penn could use freshmen this season the dive and plunge entries would be strengthened considerably. Mifflin Arm strong, one of the first-year men, was one of the bent fancy divers In scholas tic ranks while at Central High, and Kohler and Burske are showing great form In plunging. The meet tomorrow will be the first and last of the swimming season at home unless Rutgelsf decides to come 14. Th here on March he Rutgers meet Intercollegiate Title Track Carnival Slated t'o Go to Harvard Field The place and date of the Inter collegiate outdoor track nnd field championships for 1919 will be se lected at a meeting to be held In New York tomorrow night, and it Is very likely that the classic will be awarded to Harvard on May 30 nnd 31. Penn nnd Harvard have bids In for the annual games, but It is said that Penn will withdraw In favor of Soldiers' Field. Tho ned and Blue authorities staged the events on Franklin Field last ear nnd It Is now Harvard's turn. The last time the Intercolleglates were held in Cambrldgo was In May, 1916. Is pending. The C. C JC. Y.. Prince ton and return meet with Columbia In New York are the only other dual en gagements on the Penn slate. The In dividual championships will be staged In New York on March 22. After the swimming match the water polo battle with the Blue and White will bo held. Coach Klstler has picked the following for tho contest against tho Momlngstde Heights aggre gation Fisher, goal; Fairies, center forward; Haldeman nnd Waterhouse, forwards; Murdock and Tandy, backs. A. A. U. Drops Tretl Nlles New York. Feb. s. Fred A. Nile ha been dropped as chairman of the rea-lstri-tlon committee and Martin I.. Kline wis named as his successor yesterday by Fred, "tf W nuhlen. president of fre .Met": politan Association, Quaker Five Wants Gamei Quaker Reserves, a first-class home team, want a Raine for tomorrow eienlnsr. Phone. Oermantown 4922 between 6 and 7:30 to Merchant Team Leaves for Fawtucket It was announced by the management of Merchant Team A. of Harrlman. ra.. thit 55' PiftiTr" ""' I'" nrlstol. ra.. torfav on the 12:.,2 train for Pawtucket, n. I where they are due to tackle tho J. & P. Coats team tomorrow nfternoot In the replay of the third round of the American Cup com-edition 3 m TRAM ItECORDS Field Foul As Games uimls bomIs slt T'l Opp Columba.. 14 1H7 133 IIS 4U7 3:17 14 lirj r.M in ! -'iiz II 127 111! 17 370 34S 14 lnil l.V r. I 3H7 3114 14 122 UK 411 3I1'J 331 14 1111 ins l!ll tl0 3I3 14 112 113 31 277 37.1 13 S4 117 311 21 4.10 1 7 3 (I 17 33 St Hancitck .. Dohion . . . S. I". II A Yours Truly Vlctrlx ... Midi ale . , Wilbar . . . Aircraft Totals 1183 017 420 2913 2013 154 GAMES FOR MINORS tournament hcrf eRter(a. HI score was Ka for th round, with a 4.1 going nd a 41 (omlnff ir. He had a hnndtcau of 3 Welcome Home SALE ?,Q Pn n -r"7 appears to better aclvantago eacn time out. In the closing games It ran up iniriv Inrce totals. In fact. It camo through with such a rush that It fin ished onlv three points In tho rear of Dobron for third place In number of points. During tho season there was only one change In tho circuit, Wilbar replac ing Naval Aircraft after the first game. Wilbar rarely, If ever, appeared with the same combination twice in succession and managed to lose'all thirteen games played. St, Columba had the best win ning streak, twelve In number, as against Its record of thirteen last season. williiTgordon retires New York Athlete to Sail for France as War Worker w York, Feb, 28. William V. Cor don, the local one-mile champion, will sail for France next week to assume the duties of a war worker, according to a statement made by JameB J. l.ee. coach of the Hollywood Inn Club, of Yonkers. esterday. According to I.ee. it is likely that tiordon has ended his career on the cinders. Gordon has been the mile champion for the past four years, winning the 'senior Metropolitan Association hon ors In 1915. 1916 and 191.8. However, his greatest achleement. and a feat he looks back upon with pride, was his defeat of sixty-eight rivals from scratch in a 1000-yard run at Celtic Tark back In 1914 in 2:14. only six months after his entry into athletics. When this coun try entered the war Gordon enlisted at Pelham Bay Naval Training Station, Swarthmore Plays Rutgers Tonight ew nrunlcU, N. J., Feb. 28. Prince, ton and Bwarthmore will furnish the oppo sition for Hutger In a double-header ath letic carnKal tonliht. The Tilers will meet tlie IliHKCrs swiiii.iiv. - . tuu.t i-iiiv mm Harthmor's basketball (he will try con clusions with the Scarlet quintet, finds It necessary to stretch out the sea son to a later date. The decision I1113 been left to him. The league took no action on the ques tion of awarding a new franchise In Newark and selecting an eighth city In place of Hamilton, Ont. neprcsentatles of one of the Newark Interests appeared before tho league and submitted their plan. A representative of tho Montreal syndicate telegraphed bo would be In New York tomorrow to discuss with the league the purchase of the Hamil ton franchise. NOTICE WHO USE THEM NATIONAL A. A. . night IIILT.Y IHNES TS. CORONA KII UATT'O I.KOMABD TS, IIVTT'O .Ml'IIRAY i.itti.k iikak t. miliar no 1 i.b JACK Kl'HSO is. OSrAIl UAIID.NKK 1 JOEY FOX YG. RO BID E AU TintKTH AT nOXAfiHY'S. 83 H. 11T1I ST. OlvmnSa A. A. "' "! Halnbridre uiympia . n. Kdwam., mt. MONDW KVKXIMI. MAnCII rf Willie Kohler is. ounr Johnny Duffr Victor Kltthle t. Jlmmr Mendo Mlk Mums l. Jo Mooney Jamaica Kid vs. Panama Joe Gam JOHNNY MEALEY v. JOHNNY DUNDEE Cambria A. C. JJJA. FBinAY T.VBNINO. ran. sstii. 11)19 TOMMY RIIRMAN TS. JIMMY AI'l-AR ForR OTIIKR fRACKERJACK 1IOUTB PALACE. RINK M&2KKS: irinx; ! nana uoaerrl N hla Mil. ,-;: Roller Kkatlnr, Danjln; Dames Signs With Giants New York, Feb. 28. Manager John lie draw was assured of the aenlcea of an other pitcher yesterday when Jess Ilarnes, the )ouns hurler obtained from Doston, sent in his signed contract. Red Sox.Uetroit Deal Pending w York. Peh. 2fi Handsome iarr Frazee, tho lied Sox ouner, left last nluht for Detroit, and another deal between the world's champions and the Tleers may be announced ere long. Walter Elected Ilanard Captain fun-bridge, .Mass.. Keb. 28. Norman S Walker nf x-w Vork. was elected captain of tho llanard 1910-20 Ice hockey team last I night. Ho plaited ro-,er point on mis ears seen and preWously was a member of the Hanard freshman and Ht. Paul hchool teams. After 1 e v e r o comnetltlve I est extena- Insr over a sis months' nerlod. the Adams K)C- , nress fi o m r a n v found that the Brockwav worm drive truck scored h slier In effici ency and fuel economy and ' lower in cost or upkeep than any other truck In America. As a reBUlt they Immediately ornerea in or tnem. In the face of such expert juo-rmeni can jou nnoru to nu: any otner make witnout in estimating tlie urocKway; nnorKWAY MOTOR TIlltCIK f'O 2321.28 Market Blreet . Waldo Has Low Gross Score I Rellealr IlelrhU. Ila.. Feb. 28. C O Waldo.' of llriilireport. Conn., won the low1 am. svre nrlye In the annual senior iTolf ' SIBlSI2ja.'2JEISJEJHJ5 lfePrIL&BlIStfe EJaeTSfaJSJEoMSI m SHOPS " GENTLEMEN OVERCOATS HATS nABERDASHERY The I.arreit Distributors of MANHATTAN HIIIUTS In Plillailelpbla. EXTRAORDINARY REPRICING OP MEN'S NECKWEAR , EVERY FANCY TIE MUST MOVE FROM OUR STOCKS NOW. FINE CROCHETS INCLUDED $4.00, $3.50, $3.00 Neckwear Si .95 Now A $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 Neckwear Qfic Now JO $1.00 Neckwear CCC Now W GLOVE SPECIAL CAPESKIN OR SUEDE, IN TAN OR GRAY. J- gc $3.00 AND $2.50 GRADES. NOW P 1 .OO OVERCOATS AT, OUR CHESTNUT ST. STORE ONLY 1018 CHESTNUT ST. 113 SO. 13TH STREET I .J!-' V'Vv. W mw'ftffiW4; r'Lvr v3 (TtWI'a ivi !fc m cl7?i&n aSl 'mk V lift I (P m WS2 50S4S2 9kwcasi Shots "llrvv 4T, ifl W ". flH fld Begins Tomorrow Morning at 8:00 "TOMORROW morninfj we begin a 1 rousing "Welcome Home Sale" in which thousands of our finest NEWARK Shoes for men will go at prices that will send them " Over the top " with a rush. This is what we are going to do in this sale: Our $5.50, $5 and $4.50 NEWARK Shoes will be marked $3.95. Our $7 and $6 NEWARK Shoes will be marked $5.85. At their regular prices these shoes were wonder values the biggest money's worth in town. Begin ning tomorrow morning you can take your choice of these elegant custom bench-made models at $3.95 and. $5.85. This is absolutely1 the biggest value in shoes for men since' Uncle Sam went to' war. 9 SS for HtixDart, Shoes H I I m'I m 1 m Hi 1 J SMI f m i f f sTUu).orl Snoe Store Co. f LARGEST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD SIXTEKN WOMEN'S AND MKN'S STORES IN 1'IIII.Aiifi phi. -. 1321 llarkrt 81., bat. 13th and 13th. tlJ N. ront Ht.. near Dfuohln St 2?Ai iirrmsnuias yive.. psi. x,nian av, oomtrset i ai jorin atn nt.. near unsrry at, 47 4X1 Markat Hi., bat. 4th and Bth Sis. in! HMilh A9nri Rt. 4333 franLIard At near Orthodox St, "-: L''i"?.wn at., near unelten Ais ' ?i CV ." Ht.. .near Market. Mil Wk'Jl' bK1: ,.0'1 nd.l"th Hta. 18 N. Ith Ht.. bet. Ilacs and Vina His. Wire and Columbia At.. UMLaiaittrAn.. near 41st HI Other Nekrby B"'.M,WirMWOTOVfeBSWTOU CHESTER Manarnnk, ra. A r Z i Meet men, m t " BtMUn A Bailors' .. laeUMAdauirrtS EIMflilfDEIDMiB I v 2... ,1 & ,;cu ? 7 -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers