"KVWlvTK ' UWB-W3HI5ff &$TTEBmXHKMRTVmJTrtt7yv&JiVii2&Ji?1 m$m(&mky- w'iro? uw v'sffifTys "wSw-W" vr h'. .'n-V;? 'rv r tr 1 1. -3.fi EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEE PHILADELPHIA', TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1919 A&4JV IT REMAINED FOR PAT MOkAN TO PUT CRIMP IN WINNING STREAK OF GIANTS .it, ? ?OJVE fflS TORIC RUIN, ... G. "CACTUS" CRA VATH, A WRECKER OF CARDS t Phils Near Antique, Hitting Viciously Helps Make Life ' Terrible for Three Pitchers and the Afternoon ' Unpleasant for Major Rickey 1 By KOItKItT V. MAXWTIX sports lMltnr l.vrntnj; 1'uMlr I rdcr Copjrlaht, ion. by Public Ledger Cn, fVR l'lnls stacked the enrds against St. T.ooie yesterdnv uiul dealt fimn tin? bottom of the dork when Itrnnt-li ItieKey wasn't looking. After spotting WONDER WHAT A FATHER THINKS WHEN ONE IS CALLING ON HIS DAUGHTER I See wJhi-2. Thsre's That chap to see MABEL. ASSIM. I FAIL To See vmvr "sSHe .sees im " i i-sJGvgr did get a Good SQUjrJT at him, MICE. LOOKlrJG Ef0aU6H But probably dossn t KiVjOUO rtiJYTHIrJ3 I'LL PRSTersJt) To T3S IGMORArJT OF HIS PRtTffrJCe HE'S H.L AT EASE t SUPfOSS "BetiAysS(? Cm hsrb 13UT I M MOT GO.MG 7b Get out I've Got a RIGHT To olT HC5R& if- I WANT To I CAiVJ TetU BV The. way TueY act THEY VJISH CD aO To Beo BuT vUOM T I if .f i l!A !- t III tV . B I If P. El lii ir K, the visiting athletes one perfectly useless exhibition contest in Ilaitison. N. .1 . Sunday, and performing like n flock of old ladies at a horseshneiiiR eoiitest. our Phils turned light nround and showed n stnitlmg reversal in form when they realized they weie placing for keeps, I'eihaps it was because of the ie versal or beoause it wn onlv St. I.ooie. but rhatever it was, the home-town boys surely looked like several million dollnis jesterd.iv. Onlside of wallop ing scen doubles and ruining four pitchers and scoiing ten runs no one would have known they were at the hall park. As wc hae remarked in an nflhnnd maniur seeial tunes in the past, the I'hils are n hard b.ill club to heat if thev get ten or a dozen inns oer the platter. Wo still contend such is the case and proudly point to the 10 to P. Tletory of Slondaj, Mav 19, to he used as evidence. Major Uramh Itickcy had imthing to corneal in the line of plajers and exhibited neaih every member of the troupe before the end of Mint imperfect day. Two cat. her. four pitchers, two pinch hitters ami one substitute bnse runner were in aclion, in addition to the rcgulai line up with th" clump able outfield Snteen hind men toiled for the Mnior vestrnlav and Ins maneuver -ing took with ietere Knglish. 'J he Major, however showed a trait of kind ness in the fourth when he remoed .lack mitli from light held to Keep him from getting sunstroke or concussion of the brain, .link surelv wouhl hnve been hit in the head with the hall had he remained in that vniuitj Our l'lnls. aided by that grand, historic ruin. C, I'mvath, piled up those ten runs mentioned in the opening veise and Stic uglhened their hold on suth place. Mr I'luvath did most of the work, knocking in the t.wng tun in the first and plating his pals in the lead when two more lounted on his double In the third liav-vy dioe in three i uns. scored a touple himself and soaked pair of doubles and n single, to sat nothing of getting on lirst because of an uror 1'rettv good for an old gin. Iteminds us of the S.ilwitwn At my motto. ' A man may be down, but he's nevn out " Will 7 STOCK and Picllrs Ihlhorffcr prihimed fm Ihr alien and dispoited themsrhes i,r iraiilar Si nmr ;ii. Milt had an ciior. not a hit and viatic a snrll itnp on Sulniri in II r vcicntlt ami Pickles caught with his usual t mi niief t igor. He hit Inn pri pcndimlar home runs a imlr up and a mile down during Ihr P. M. Jack Adams Has Best Throwing Arm in League TT7HILE on the subject of catchers allow us to hesitate a moment and tall ' your attention to Jack Adams, the silent catcher toiling for Mr. Coombs Jack is as speedy and agile as one of Charlev Hech's tractors and nlwnjs can reach second base on a three-base hit. He ran do that anv day and also can give one of the swcllest exhibitions of receiving von eer saw Adams has been getting by for years and the fans never hate appreciated his true worth. Ho is the greatest thrower in the league and pulls some stunts seldom seen on a ball field. For example, take that play he put oer in the third inning yesterdav. Bhotton, a fast man, was on first and Miller at bat. .lack dumped a dinky bunt in front of the plate which would hao gone as a sacrifice nineteen times out of twenty, but Adams, rushing up. grabbed the ball ami, instead of hurling it to first, shot it to second and got Shotlon by soveial steps. That exhibition of throwing evidently did not impress Miller, for he tried to steal shortly after ward and was out unanimously. Adams has a wondeiful throwing arm. knows how to handle pitchers and is becoming one of the classiest pei formers in the league. Look him over some time. Elmer Jacobs had a good dav on the mound ami added another vi.torv to his list. Jake looks like the best hurler on the club and iiKo makes bis presence felt with his bitting, lie connected with a double ifnd a single off May and scored a iiiu. t'y Williams also did some tall limiting, getting a Jiair of doubles and a single. Branch Itickcy had good luck with his pinch hitters, if nothing else. Ill the eighth he sent in Schulze to hit for Mil and he bounced the ball into .the center-field hleacheis for a homer. In the ninth ('lemons, another leserte, connected with a double to right. l amt take a BIT 3f SGMSE OF MY READlMCi GE WMIZ- HE '5 GETTIrOc; FAMILIAR - : . FRIEOll-SHnRKEl 7 tmnTx rdQ- 1 MEOER RCLT MORE UtOVJUeLCOME IV) ALL MY LIF6- I suppose I WAY AS WELL Go To T360- . D OFFR tAIM A CleSAR BUT HlS'D ThimK WAS C"JCOORAGIM5 HIM. dL r?sf i r 7 I'm GorrO3 To BtSU , MO use MY SlTTfWS HeRC- THEY KEEP UooKcrsJcS AT ME AMD 1 HWQIAJ Tm(:Y VAVtSH I'P Beat it- oh tueLt. I'M TlRCD AIOYUJAY STAGE QUIET BOUT Eddie O'Keefe's Victory Over Patsy Johnson Takes Edge Off Olympia Feature BROWN AND FRANCHINI DRAW fOf N v . Jfa0 m &2fa -ry-. ' j- Ay SOK v Mm rsv. vrv&r v mfe&. stsmr v, 'i .A; 'M?T-' 1'') "'' vzznmn r-itJ W ... W A ? 77T fwfy'' m2?sJ . x-x- - MM t I NAVY ! A WKVti itiiiu m i i u niu uuiiuuLuuiu Goofj M05HT PSYCHOLOGY PLAYS MIGHTY ROLE IN ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT In PincltyHitting Gavvy Cravath and Moose McCormick Have Proved the Value of the Ego, While the Giants . Always Had Upper Hand on Alex IX THE SPORTMQIIT BY GRAXTLAND RICE Corjrilht, 1010, all rights retened, The Pinch Hitler Here he comes icith his neck extended, , Here he comes icith his chest throicn out; The game for hint is as good as ended, Merely icaiting his uinning clout. There's nuttin' to it not a thing, As Old fan Gavvy takes his stcing And the far-flung echoes ansiccr "nrXCl!" Heie he comes with his chest cipam' 7, This is the high spot ichcrc he tin, vii. Heady to make a noisy landing Any moment the pill orn'te?. There's nuttin' to it less than thai H'Arn Old Man Oany swings a bat And Icaies the bally baseball flat. HI il'i Pinch Psychology psychology of pinch hitting is uorth nu intimate btudy. CAYOU PLANS TO BRING 'UNKNOWN" SPRINTER EAST lllinuiti t. C. Trad; Coach II rilcb He Has a Star, but Forgets to Mention His "Same MAY IU V HERE JUiE 7 it itoiiiouT t. iwrr, "IT71II:m: r.Utinc-Uand Hold follow eis ' think of do Ruj they immetliateh , It JAMES S. CAROIAX I t Hiter Hazard IVrry's famous r pression. "Don't Rite up the ship I" still lies Tommy Sliernnn's moin re cent exclamation. "No ninie staler!" peisists but the Litest was Intioclncecl bv Sc oodles, unanimous second and all -aniline! trainer, when be mutteied. i "Abie. ue the left !" Abie used the lefi and all that was left in that vei t dull, eiinb affair with .lac 1. Shaikex in the allc-Recl uivnipin i sensntionnl pccroiinnuies. Now. how wind up hist night Si-oodles workrtl '(.pp j0IP ;s t0 im0 anotlior .trllur jicr- siieniij wiinii is unusual ic. i" 'i' "- former compete with hiin in llie niious link with lta bib club the Illinois ' AthlorTe Club of Chit ago It is safe to Ic-tato that the Western flier has done , moie to bung his club bcfoie the public than nnj other fn niembeis of the loiganization i Tor a long period Hat has been the onl.t member of the Illinois A. C. to accomplish nm lecoid breaking or Ri.ey Hack I'rom War; Soon to Join Phillies Kppu .leptha Itney. elongated southpaw pitcher, who quit the I'hils to gas hoc lieb, will soon bo a mem ber of .lark Coombs's team. Lieu tenant Kixey, if you please, returned csteiiln, from n j rat's serice oter seas. ltixey landetl in ew Yoik with a casual coinpnm of ofliteis on the transpoit President Wilson. Itefore returning to llie Phils the tnll south paw will isit his folks at Chnrlotle ille. Va , after he is "released" by I in le Sam. Dallas to obtain the entry of Murehin i sou and Cavern's "unknown stm" for I the 1(1(1 nrcl clash at the MciulowbiooL contests rpnK psychology of pinch hitting is worth an intimate btudy. It provei again the value of the ego in delicate affairs of this sort, where suprcmt confidence mles the day. You may recall the career of Moose McCoimick, the eminent pinch hitter of the Giants. McCormick carried this quaint philosophy in his system: "When I step up theic I've got something on the pitcher; lie hasn't anything on mo!" And 1 McCormiek's attitude slipped from the batter's box out to the pitcher, Oavy Cravath has been the pinch hitting sensation of the year, with a pinch average abovo .000. Ciavvy feels the same way about it. Mentally he feels that tho pitcher is in the hole not himself. If there is any nervous ness to be spilled, the pitcher wjll do the spilling thereof. Not Gavvy. Any pipch hitter lacking supreme confidence won't be a piuch hitter very long. THIS is no job for a'shiinl.ing violet. The McCvi mick-Craialh type put the JutuYii of proof on the pitcher. And fating this lype the pitcher is on the defcnsiic from the jump. More Psychology TIUj rolo which psychology plays in spoit is a mighty one. You may recall ill the old clays how Lew Richie, of the Cubs, could beat tho Giants with i either hand. He had them faded to a whisper. Lew knew he had (something on them and so did the Giants. He had all the best of it from the start. In the same way the Giants alwaS have believed they could heat Alex ander. Aud lig Alci is none too sure when he tackles them in nn open pas ture. His complete aeiago against nil clubs is well aboc .000. Yet in thirty-live starts ngainst the Giants, working with winning machines, he has won less than half his battles. To be exact, they have beaten him eighteen times out of thirty-fnc encounters, and on numerous occasions have driven him in rapid retreat from the turret. The natural result is simple enough. When Alexander faces the Giants EQUIPMENT ',c 's11' D110UU"S over with confidence. They are. He hopes to win. Thej expect lo. inc menial uaiunce is an in iitcir lavor. This psychology sweeps through a hall club at terrific speed. Jt takes A campaign (o build nn isSO.OOO hold with nu iron grip. Success soon breeds confidence, and whether or not boat house along the Schujlkilt Kncr confidence is n big part of courage, it is, at least, a big part of efficiency, and in ttiirmount Park, for the use of 10! therefoie a Utal factor toward victory. L'nivcisity of Pennsylvania ciews. n ml ' io icmaik, Adopt Resolution to Endeavor I to Stimulate Rowing in Local High Schools WILL PROVIDE wandcMing pupil. Abie 'i leclni.iti. to n(,0s ,0URi10llt ,,,. , ,,trj. outguess as wen as ouiiignr rue cuic.i.v .lack Sharker, but it all pioved futile ' riles to Dallas .lack won. but nothing was at stake In n letter to Samuel . I D.1II1 1 and no one cares. 'dent of the National A A. ji-ocictnr.t of the Meadow hi 00k Club, I M. Cajou. the former ('.11 lisle Indian , 1 athlete uiul at prc-scnl Hack co.ich of the Illinois A ('.. states that he has uiiiotered .1 sin inter whom he cMiccts to Honor Joic Hay "Setenal da.ts ago." continued Cinoii, "the Illinois Club held its an nual bantiiet for the athletic members and jiiesinted .loie Itn with the tirst athletic life membeiship. This marks a new epoch in the dub's annals, this .. presi- I urins the lirst membership of its kind 1'. and 1 and shows the club itnnrociutes what K fCtEV, houcxer, proicl lo he a qood qucsicr. lie did not hair lo look nl the calcndai lo locale the end of May. Hr discoicrcd 1 in the eighth inning and ehacd Jake lo the shoucis. Joe Was Sad lcn .loe Christiana who helped courage Sharket. walked disc onsohilelv and meekh fiom his niocuings at tne 1 c tc. n...l.A,n,l ! Clin 11I12S1C1C ,-( CIIMII,-- till' liun'l n " , , ,,. . , e . ., , . . other cornei. was eciunlU as imp.esscd jmiuwiu ,..- - V"'s "J '"'""' great boost lor llie game Here.' the bout was en- i-"'"""""'""" " ......... u KilJ llml (;, , nrric " '' I I lit St'tl'Mll itlltS 111 nilt'MIHC I a oil K:i has done. ' I am particul.ii h pleased with this, fur the club bus alun.t.s niuiutaiued a high standard in toinpi'titho athletics. It is a wondeiful gatlieimg unci means a ug streak of the Giants has been smashed, and it was none other ck .1. Moran who put on the brakes. Patrick J., who, by the Pal Moran Ruins Winning Streak of Giants fTtHE winning than Patric I way, is to be honored bv the Philadelphia fans not Monday at the ball paik, guided the Iteds through an eitra-innmg conflict after ting the count. Chicago also busted its losing streak and hung one on Rrooklyn, which is about time. Hawston took another shot nt Pittsburgh, theieby causing much furprise and consternation in the National League. McGraw is working hard to get together a winning ball club. He ifbw has Joe Oeschger on his hurling list and Joe should go big in tho large town. Tawn Jay alwavs is reativ to take a chance, lierausc Oeschger was of little value to the Phils and lost the great majoritv of his games meant nothing lo tbo Gotham guide. lie took .lean Uubuc, who was canned bv tho lied Pot this spring and waited out of the league, and has hi 111 pit, hing high-class ball. He may do the same with Joe. Another angle to the Oeschger tiade musu be 1 onsideied. McGraw has two deals in the tiie, one with St. Louis for Gunales and the other with Iios ton for Nehf. The ltrnves need pitchers and peiluips Oeschger will be used In 0 trade. Iloweter. it is safe to assume that .loo will be given n good and thorough tryout before being shunted to the shadow of Bunker 1 1 ill. George Smith, who comes here in exchange for Oeschger, has eteiy appearance of n high class twuler. He has au ideal pitching build and his style reminds one of Christy Mathcwson. Accoidiug to Jimmy Sinnott, the able New York scribe, Smith has a world of stuff nnd an easy delivery, but gets tremendous speed and a fine break 011 tho ball. His early training under Andy Coakley, when he was at Columbia University, has helped him ron lidcrably. Now, witli a man like Jack Coombs to show him new stuff, Smith should be a big asset to the club. I Just to nrcne that lerlainiug the fans stinted to walk out after the thud lounil Leon Wains stopped the dine on the exits at the door to tell the outpouring fans the bos would fight hotter that Jhe.t weie voting fellers and all Hie needed was a chance Leon was smeessful foi most of the walking delegates got ns far ns the i, nnd tlieie congested traffic until the last blow was dcdiveied- which was so well in New lork this winter, n about 11 Mli P m when the boys weie gieat battle in the short distance mil's. that hurricane rallv in ine , .Mure iiinsnu also may compete 111 tne wntes some teiv interesting 1 fatts about his nettl divcoteied phe ) 110111 : in f.tct. gites ntuiill owm.v thing but his unnie Kill as the mem bers of the Walla Walla Club sat, there's nothing in a name Ca.tou hclietcs bis piolege is Ciiile capable of giving Miiicliiiison. the foi -mer St Louis splinter who cleaned up York in this of the Meadow hi 00k games, so that ,loie 11111 bine plenty of rest for his attempt to establish a new woild's 1 crenel for the one mile oiitdoois. Lehigh Lacrosse Team Loses south llrtlllrliPlll, I'll., .Mh 'JO -1hn.lc.hin Hopkins 1 ic rosso U.cm defcttoci l.elnsh h rt UHlMldC 7 to - cpiiet and happy I: a cour " City. A C0UPL11 of years ago Sinnott tcatched Smith work in Kansas fter the game lie urate: "I tcant to go on record as saying that Bmith is the best young pitcher I hate ever seen come up, not ex " ccpting At Mainour." Looks as if liaker got the better of the deal. SAMUEL M. VAUCLALV, president of the llaldwin Locomotive Woiks, paid a great tribute to James V. Dougherty at a banquet at the IJcdlevuc Saturday night. In the presence of Governor Sproul, the assistant secrctnry of war, captains of industry, railroad presidents aud generals in the army, Mr Yuuelaln said: "I am especially honored to say a few words about Jimmy Dougherty. He is u real man, n loyal citizen nnd I am proud to call him my friend." p1AVVT CRAVATH," said Hugo Bezdclr the other day, "is slipping for- - ward. . "That old bird is one of the greatest hitters I ever have seen and has on eye like an eagle. His first home run off Hamilton was a curve on the inside, which he soaked over the fence. Cooper pitched him one on the outside, and he "put it into the center Held bleachers. How can you pitch to a gqy like that?" t - IX HAS been suggested that all hate formed by the late war should be for r.gottcn. Hut for some reason we can't visualize a Belgian audience cheer lag some Teutonic winner at Antwerp In tie 10!!0 Olympic games. Possibly iftK the reason there will be no Teutonic winner at Antwerp in 10UO. 1- , k A lfurhr 'argument to prove foe unpoularUyf.lAiir basall, only 6,tWO persolit wjrnewi,iiw naoi 1 fiv"Jmp mHpmxmr "HS? w ' stagm fourth round All was seiene thereafter Wind-1 P Misplaced The wind up was misplaced After the "inhering witnessed that tlnilling session in which labile O'Keefe. hemic . nmeb.uk. trounced Palsv Johnson, hi in" Tienlon li"t. Hiev careci ior nothing that failed to bristle with nc Minn ,, , , U Kcefe fought li great fight He had heightl. and leatb 011 the game little J11hns.u1 and he knew how lo use it The old ' one two" was given 11 splendid ttoikoul In fact it was llie tu si .nance l.ddie hud lo lit ut the old stuff ill iiianv months Johnson was jin-l made to niilcr Come back IMdie had every lound. lie jabbed and rosseel, hooked and punched 'Johnson walked into the rain of punches. like a regular fighter and received gnmolt Johnson did well but O'Keefe' 1 performed much better I It was a great night for O'Keefe. I Jack Wcinstcin, r.ddie's pilot, was among Hie missing. Perhaps that was I the leasou for Lddie's tine work. Ilrunn in Draw ' I llnrrv Kid Itrown and Phil Vianchini stagicl n high-class act There was I little 111 the way of clinching anil all the 'lighting was done in the open. The high school boy walked into some wicked 'smashes while Pinnehini often walked .out after taking some stinging blows Stoocllcs wuh 111 Ilrovvn's corner, but the even break which lirovvn leceivecl I was the best break Scoodles got all evening I Kewpie Calender caused Jack Hagen's many sail moments. The lighting ma rine appeared for battle, but according to Al Thompson, of the same branch of , the service, Kewpie was not in tho best of condition. The result the referee stopped the bout in the fifth lound with Hilly Hcvant, of WUkcs-Karrc, the winner. McCabe Boxes t-jard Draw 1 I'ltUliunh, r May SO Jimmy McC'alie, rhlUdelphla mlintltuti-d for Johnny" Till man In a tcu-round bout with Jnek l'erry. la WltTWCIgni, nerc mt iiisiit m.u rinicii I a draw after a hard right Brltton Shades Joe Welling flrraeiiM, N. V,. May' SO Jack Brltton. Miss Bomann Wins at Golf rialnflrld. N. .1.. Stay "0 Miss Kale- Po rn inn won n .-lghtpeii hol linudlcj). dtfaiiifct boKfit at llie1 I'lainneM Country Club tcte.r !" . Boxing Measure Lapses Km .ford. unn.. Mai Jit Ilv not .icii.n.r M. . , i , i I i . till' IMIUIK 1 lllllllltPIUII IUII ll'IIIUll-ll I I lip lllthmsiin ill the centuij dash, 1 have rnrnt eiviiPiul Akf. mblv linicrnor lloleomb n liiiith for the occasion I finuic this i b.m .il'uncj tbo nicimire io li.pe hot will do even time by June 7. He is .n now erfullv bllilt bov unci his mtrt U t, .imlnrrnl ,,iiti. tin "els "niln lln til.. PrilHPloH, N. I., VIhv I'll 'l lir ItllH be wonclerliil, inn .' lie ,cis g. lieuiso . . . ., Hltl llf ,, (.Sni,. ,..., is a fair blond juinpei, nnd several times Princeton KtHued in mIUch in tin io of the various schoolboy oarsmen, wns given n lousing sluit by the Schuyl kill Xnvj last nighl at its legular meet ing in the Hotel Walton. Philadelphia has long fell the need oi just such an accommodation for its youth, and tins, coupled with the long expiesscd necessity of the Univeisity, has led the Sthuylkill N'nvy to take this broad step, and the chance of fill ing the two needs with one blow is be ing supported by all classes of oars men. Tho phin calls for the construc tion of a double clubhouse with a di viding wall, one side for the college oarsmen ami the other for flic school boy s. Major Picketing, graduate manager at the Univeisitv of Pennsylvania, nnd Chairman liiown, of the University Itowiug Committee, have both come out in support of the plan strongly, ne coitling to ,1. Ulliott Netvlin, commo dore of the Schuylkill Navy. Ncvvlin lunched Willi Major Pickering nnd, John A. lliovvn yesterday, and at that time the Penn oflicialn staled that they believed that the University aud its, alumni could icadily inise their share of ?JO,000. JT IS for this leason some ancient philosopher aiose 1 "Xolhing succeeds like success." Old Cy Young Still Holds Mark WALTKIt JOHNSON may be within seventeen or eighteen games of holding the iccord for American League victories over a complete career. Hut in the way of major league ietoiios old Cy Young hung up a mark they can all shoot nt between now and the ultimate dawn. Old Man Cy blew himself to more than 500 victories, an uveragc beyond twenty-five ictorics a year for twenty years. Shooting at this target is as useful nn occupation as blazing away at the evening star. Young had the advantage of wotkiug for n pair of ball clubs, Hoston and Cleveland, who could go out and get him a few runs. nriH-JKHAS Johnson has been pitching for moie than ten years for rf ei club that tonldn't hit a lick where many a shut-out pioduccd nothing belter than a draw. Concerning Hales Full riiany things J do not like A Landlord's JJUI a Waiter' a &'WAc Wnl ci'ffi more than this I hale The bloke who ncicr keeps a date larely tare for days of murk do not like a Lot of Work Will here's what makes my raw soul lip -Ihr Putt that Hangs Vpon the Lip. "IT H Til iio intent io levivc any inlerscctioual feeling, no man boin north oft TT the M. and I.' line has led the American League at bat in thirteen years. 1 ' Meadow brook gainc. Has Wonderful Carry "If you aie looking." wtites Cavou. "for suitable competition for one sail li 1 U ill llie xt en cif tit 1. , i . .t 1 . .... IlllllllSSfltl,, i,ni' li n nil HNIl' has clean. I twentv thiee feet. (If ,", , , ouo.t ut.r lUrt.n.l Iconise, this event is nn cnatic one for 1 n spiintci and his leal ability 'I.UOHI1 larh IliCll defeat. 1 Itnnrfur,1 llr.li In ' ii eiTorl will be made bv Secrelniv tbe baBebiill uniim elated nn tni D.irbj High to .ii.iii win uk num.. u.i orerciniy .na,-,n., u.innHi ,,riiriin, r , of Vltlcaso. welt.eiw!w champion Jo a tin-found wan a liadei idPtlfIorrvt Jo Wellii or, sThteaao, boui now tt mine, -.. in inn won n .-lahtpen IioIp linudlcjii dtfaint rllllll ml In I 1 llnl n M m 1 1 mlin II lian 1 1 nH m hofcpt at the l'tallineM Country Club titer I illlll! Hill 1 1 Hill 1 I Hlllll II m llinlfcirii. (unit.. Mh jo itv nut sn;nln 1 1 n Ulll Mill rill II lltlllllt llll 11111 1 HI nnllllllllll 1 UHilkS vbhu IIIII I II llllllll 111 HI I III 11 lllllll III I lllll lltlll 1 till I UlUH i lllllllllllllllllfsilil MIIIllH Tigers Rally and Win lf" . JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIbJ WillllnlllllilllL lllllllllllllllllllllllltllll I lilllil tl lllll till (IlilL rkL Tn rwlliillllllMlHIiHlLaiiv eciiHulllllllHlltn dillt IHHIIIHl 1 1 III lllll lillttiil Illlllllllillililllllillm f is.'ifl II llllllll liir BffllllllllllftvS1 llllllllllllllllllllllllll HI IIIK BVD. Quality can yj''K is nn Darby High on Top iWW - JSVJJ lfW mlii hn iiTfV i BlOHW- ' y& IIIIIHH , , ... .... ..I. Iff JL H II t r J V J. Mmf t sm DUlltlnli i W'"1"' T "" jlllfi if 'wl Underwear. Ek ' )lm I '1 csTgood cigciv g w l inkknt this r voven Law. WniBHl ' I 1 r 1 f&Bm&m j MADE FORTHCI J U DH ll 1 1 rrTTT. completes il llj R I IDD5B9I I u mmi success ga riV Bv-n 17 ml Rk llllllllllll' f I B V. D. Coat Cut B. V. D. Sleeveless fljJ I BiSIIIKIIlll fflaljnH llll ( I Undeishirts and Closed Crotch Union Clio KflsKilillillllllll hittmn I'llllllllllllllllLvf" fflK1 Knce LcnK,h Drawers. Suits (.Pat. U. S. A.) ImBlfcJiiMBin HI llllll 17 1 c WM&M IlilSilSil'f Wm $1- ?1- BmHH II JilSGHiOilr S IKft I II nllM The Garment The Suit S?HHK I Masterpiece igjfl If iwk R Mlffiili I I 11 1 II Im 'Remembor. Mm) P wiwilll -i I Yf 44 llNiiifl' 111 IllllSifk -all Athletic Underwear jBli BHwilSi '' Henrietta 1 11111 1 isnoiV,VD- ,ii MM- 1 admirals wmm mJmrB-v-POUVKWi'MJ 9 13 cents-two for 5 S lillliiEMH BllliiW 01 Pavfono 4.79 int.c7V.arf- WPHHm Wm WMMMiMmWm ,mMiwm(mmmmmM . ! OTTO EISENLOHR &BROS. INC. Br HlM SI ESTABLISHED 1850 Wl IBfPH U mit BWilMIIWWWiMHiciyTlllliirMWH '' rf nil iiiiil 11 ml mi ,1 pi "ill 11 WW llll, BWBiWIiBWaiHp U. , in M ill iiiiii ! ill in I Ill I,-' tttttj" V 1' rliihiiii'iklHhn aniMi'i 'i i 'r" "A 'i '-' 1Jiu... . . JT - fcil at 1 1 it- i Jiiiciiiili'iifritfittiilii -n' i ,,-.., .:,'&A,, V. j,rji t. 'i
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