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V
EVENING3 PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', FRIDAY, 'ATJCTST 1, 1919
. . .. . . . . .1 , i
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. t-
f BLEACHER FANS ENJOY THEMSELVES WITH A WITT IN LEFT FIELD
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I
TALL TRA VELER ADDED
TO MACK'S PREFIXES
Connie Takes Road Again
in Search of Talent for
Shibe Troupe; in Ro
cJiester Now
REDS PLAY .800 BALL
n- EDWIN .1. POLLOCK
pON'ME MACK, the lean leader,
haggard helmsman and tall tacti
cian, 1r now the tall traveler. Connie
has talten to the road again.
Back onl.v a few dnvs from a month's
tour around thp circuit, the box of the
A's has packed his toothbrush and socks
once more and pone off to some inland
point, where ther rnie cahbnRes and
ball player. Mr. C. MrOillicudy i
In 'Parch of talent for the Shihe troune.
Mapk is at present In Rochester or
some place in the middle of New York
state. He got a strong tip on n ball
player n that section nnd wants to get
first hand dope on his ability before he
allows him to put his bank nccouut de
stroyer on a Shibe contract.
The A's are going gnnd now, but
Mack Is not satisfied. lie runs down
almost every tip that comes bis direc
tion. If it is a particularly strong nnc
nnd In this viclnitj he makes the jour
ney himself. Otherwise, he endi Ira
Thomas, his official scout, to run it
down.
Winning Streaks Common
XTINNING streaks always have been
popular, but right now they're
really getting common and before long
it is believed they will pass out of style.
There are few clubs that sport winning
streaks in the late days of the season,
but in late August they all admit they're
going out and grab one next season, no
matter what the cost of material.
The most attractive winning streaks
sporttd at present arc displnjed by the
Giants and the Reds, and the l'hils.
A's and Tigers arc doing their best to
copy the pattern.
The Giants and the Reds have been
running neck nnd neck for the last tuo
weeks. The McOrnw clan snatched one
verdict from the Pirates yesterday, while
the Red, grabbed two shutouts from
the Braves. Each club has won twelve
out of their Inst fifteen bnttles. Step
ping along at an .800 gait is some step
ping. The Reds hare won three more games
than the Giants and Iot two mor.c and
they are .005 points behind in the per
centage table. Tet if the Moranmen
were to win two and the Giants lose
two the Cincinnati club would be tuo
and a half box scores in the lead. It's
one of the tricks of percentage.
Tigers Speeding
SECOND to the streaks shown by the
Reds and the Giants is the flash dis
played by the Tigers. Tho Jennings
BATTLING MURRAY WINS
Philadelphia Bantam Defeats Willie
3pencer at Atlantic City
Atlantic City, Aug. 1. Battling
Murray, of Philadelphia, defeated Wil.
lie Spencer, of Gloucester, in the'eight
round wind -up in the weekly show of
the Atlantic Citv Sporting Club.
Murray earned the decision as a re
mit of his aggressiveness. He contin
ually carried the scrap and landed the
most punches. Spencer raised a bump
on Murray's eye in, the second. The
Quaker Citv boy evened up things bv
opening a deep cut over Spencer s left
orb in the fifth. This bothered the
Gloucester fighter for the balance of
the bout.
Victor Ritchie, of New York, deliv
ered a neat lacing to Max Williamson,
of Philadelphia, in eight rounds. Ritchie
used his left to great advantage and
f Allowed with his right in telling wal
lops. Williamson was game throughout
the battle and took a severe pounding.
Johnny Moloney, of Philadelphia,
completely outclassed the Corona Kid,
of New York, in eight rounds. The
New Yorker showed a flash of form in
the second round, In the other ses
sions Maloney scored all the war. The
rferee stopped the bout, between Frankie
Leonard, of Atlantic City, and Kid
Wagner, a Philadelphia newsboy. In the
second round to save the shore lad.
CYCLE RACES POSTPONED
Brassard Trophy Race to Be Staged
at. Drome Tomorrow Night
The second running of the one-hour
motor-paced race for tho Brassard
trophy, scheduled for the Point Breeze
Velodrome last night, was postponed on
account of tho rain. Manager John
Chapman announced that the same race
would be held tomorrow night.
Willie Spencer and Gus Lang will
meet in a match sprint race.
Quaker City Rubber Beats Wlldwood
WUdwiMd, N. J.. Aug 1 Quaker City
Rubber turned tho tables on Wlldwood here
yesterrtas'. wlnnlne a snappy mm by 8 to 1
"Nick" Carter nnd "Ruw'', White. Pwarth
rnore College etrfrs. played will for the winders.
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES
Walton B. C. wanta games with first-class
home teams for dates in August and Septem
ber offerlni a fair guarantee Thomas
Towns, 5700 Belmar terrace. West Philadel
phia. Bally B. C. would like to obtain the serv
ices of an elghteeen-year-old pitcher pining
for the sport. Phone Raco 87T. Milton
Spfelman. f
Any twenty to twenty-one year old team
In need of a. catcher address Charles Mc
Govern, 3060 Almond street.
I)ellrr.ar B C. would Ilka to arrange games
with first-class home teams paying a fair
guarantee. Daniel Cremen. 2113 Sears
treat.
Wlskey A. A. wanta games with such
teams an Fletcher and Kinsley. E. Leopold.
S627 North Thirtieth street.
Amerloan Bridge Company B. C. wanta
ramej for Its new grounds and would Ilka
to hear from .first-class teams. II, Johnson,
41S2 Laurlston street.
Slsdlson A. C, a seventeen to nineteen
year old uniformed team, la without a tame
Up-to-tJie-Minute Marks
of Leading Batters
AMERICAN IXAOUE
O. AB. R.
M 3X4 82
83 337 A3
14' 292 3
32 303 fi!)
00 333 4
n.
120
k
Ave.
.30
.8
.333
.343
,33&
Blaler. fit. I.ouU,
Veacb, Detroit .
Cobb, Detroit . . .
reckinpaugji. N Y.
Jackson, Chicago ,
NATIOKAI, LEAGUE
1th. Phillies. , i 165' j
Ave
,833 .825
.34
.350
"i -
Brooklyn.! . . IB yri as
owe aB
330 4S
k n
03
15'
bms. Broom-in .y
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
AMERICAN MlVOtE
.rlnh Won I.n.t r.C. Win Ioe
Oilman ftj as .MS .Ml .BJfi
Detroit ........ BO SO .IW2 .fl7 ..1.VI
Cl eland no SO .SB? .B7 .M6
Nrtv. lark 4K 3I .M .Mil .MH
St. I.ouls 47, 40 .sin .MR .58
ftnMAn . .. ,i, 3I 4ft .448 ,4Aft .IIS
Washington ... .IS M .418 .424 .413
Athlrtlca .... S4 fa .SIB .587 .178
NATIONAL l.KAOI'K
Cluh Won Iint r.C Win 1c
New, York 1MI 2 .083 .887 .87R
Cincinnati An 28 .878 .882 .870
CMcimo 46 37 .54 .(ISO .548
rtronklrn 41 42 .494 .SOO .488
Pittsburgh 42 48 .477 .483 .472
IIOsMin 31 S2 .878 .381 .381)
St. Louis 80 82 .SfMl .873 .381
I'hllllrs 20 81 .362 .870 .358
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
AMERICAN I.KAOltK
St. tanl at riillaclslnlila Threatening.
Detroit nt New Inrk Rsln
riMeltnd at Washington Cloudy.
Chicago nt lloson Rain.
NATIONAL. l.KAOI'K
riillllea nt St. l.niil Rain.
Ilo.fon at ritt"liirgh Cloudy.
Ilrnoklrn at t'hlrnso Olonrtr. .
New York nt Cincinnati Cloitdy.
1NTKRNATIONAI. I.EAOl'E
Rending nt Newark Cloudy.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL I.KAtH'E
Phillies. Ill St. Lnttln. 4.
New ork. 5s ritlshiirgh. t.
Cincinnati. 5i Ronton, n (first iwnrt.
Cincinnati. 2s noston, n (second ram).
Chlciigo-Brnnkbn. rain.
AMERICAN LEOUE
Athlftlrs-ripyeland. rain.
Chicago. 7: Nfiv York. 2.
St. I.nnl. 3i Washington, J.
Boston. 2i Detroit, t 12 innings).
Bengals moved up from third to second
nnd then went into a tie with Cleve
land for the second rung by yesterday's
defeat. The Tigers have landed eight
een out of their Inst twenty-five games
for an average of .720.
The Phils have been the real sur
prise of the circuit during the iR't three
weeks. Cravath hns his club knockln'
'em dentl, if you'll pardon the king's
English. The 11-4 beating the Rakers
handed the Cards yesterday whs their
tenth win in their last fourteen tnrts.
The A's, too, have been In on this
winning-streak stuff. The Maukmen
have copped five out of their last eight
engagements. They took the series from
Washington with three out of five, and
also the set 'with the Indians with two
out of three. When Interviewed they
admitted that they were going to take
over the Browns, too. The St. I,oui
Club appears at Shibe Park for the
firbt of their series this afternoon.
JOHNSTON RETAINS BOWL
Gains Second Leg on the Longwood
Trophy by Beating Williams
New ton. Mass., Aug. 1. William
M. Johnston, of San Francisco, won
a second leg on the Longwood tennis
bowl by defeating R. Norris Williams.
Quiet, Serene, V Everything
in Big League Baseball
Pirst. Carl Mays suspended.
Second. Hughey Jennings sus
pended. Third. Wait Hoyt, Red Sox pitch
ing find, claimed by New Orleans.
Fourth. Pat Ragen, formerly of
Boston Braves and New York
Giants, who was claimed by the
White' Sox via waiver route; baa
been sent to Pittsburgh.
SARATOGA HANDICAP
Only Seven Entries Received for
$7000 Purse Race Today
An unusually small field has been
named overnight for the Saratoga
Handicap of $7000 at one mile and a
quarter, that will be the big race on the
the card at the opening of the meeting
at the Spa this afternoon. Only seven
horses have been named overnight.
The probable starters follow:
Horse.
Purchase . ..
Jtoamer
War Cloud .
Cnm Tassel .
Jockey Weight
..Fator 115
Schuttlnier u 1H
. Puxton . . . 117
ensor 112
Baverklll C Robinson
Fairy Wand Kummer ...
. ina
. 105
Pirates Claim Pat Ragan
New York. Au. 1 William Oleaton, man.
ager of the Chlcas-0 Americano, hat been
Informed that the nttsbursh Nationals had
put In a claim for Pitcher Pat Rsran. signed
jesterflav by the Chicago Americana, after
he had been released by the New York Na
tionals Eureka Wins Three Games
In the Casino Duckpln League matches
rolled on the Casino alleys la a nlaht Eu
reka won three games from Swift and
Ekema won threa close-games from Casino,
although losing out in total pins.
Floirney Twirls No-Hit Game
Kagy'a All-iUam met their Waterloo yester
day afternoon on the Hllldale grounds, and
incidentally "Fud" Flourney had his name
hung In the Hall of Fame, not a hit or run
being made off hla delivery.
for August and alt of September John
Walsh. 2008 West Westmoreland street.
Rtenton Professionals, a flrst-cliss nine,
would like to book games with teams offerlnff
a fair guarantee for Saturday nnd twlllarht
games John S. Henkels, 44J3 North Seven.
teentn street.
Avondale C. C. would like to hear from
teams having Labor Day open and willing
to pay r guarantee Also teams playlns
Twmgnt pan in poum i'nuaaipnia ju
Nats. 420 Wolf street
Liberty A. A. wanta twilight games for
Tuesday and Thursday evenings Also have
a few Saturday dates open for traveling
clyba. c. U Fill. 41 North Fifty-eighth
street.
Kinsley A. A. has August 3 open for such,
teams as Aaulnaa. St Lawrence C C. and
Onus B C . Also has a few other open
amies, li. ummer. ueimoni ibti w.
North End Traveler has a few open dates
for first-class home clubs playing fVunday and
twilight ball. William Leader. 8631 North
Swanson street,
raschalTllIe F. C. wants rames for Sat
urday and Sunday away from home B H
Cavanaugh. 3922 Woodland avenue.
Franklin F C, a flrst-claea home team,
ha a open dataa in August. James Finnlgan,
000 eouin ioie eireet.
Original Falrhlll A. C, desires Sunday and
twilight games with first-class home clubs
Also haa August 18 opep James D.
Snltchcr, 817 Bou.re Building.
Newton flub hag August 2, 0 la and 23
open A Braitowp. 3T1S Mount Vernon
Indian Club bag Uv dataa in August
id two gsrass an Labor Day open far eemu
and t,n fmrAM
Stirs TJp Baseball
lK 1
aHr "? Maal
BTstvai
HAN .10HNSOX
Whose suspension of ('ail Mays
has maie big whirl In American
League circles
JOHNSON MAY HOLD MAYS UNDER
SUSPENSION FOR REST OF YEAR
Washington. Aug I President Han Johnson of the American League,
announced on his arrival here today from t'hicngo that the suspension of
Carl Mays, the pitcher recently purchased by the New York Americans from
the Hoston lied So;k, would rcinnin in force for the remainder of the
season unless "evidence of extenuating circumstances wns pioduccd."
Mays was suspended. Johnson said, because of the failure of, thpvnoston
club to punish him for "11 most flagrant breach of di-i-iphne." V
Bingles and Bungles
"The wnv to Micros In pltchlnV the
gnr uith the brown rierh announced. "Is
in join (he Cardinals and get 9ourelf
trniled."
With Meadows and ra kard packlnc
ana wins oer St Louis It's tough luck
Or hasn't another ex deucw from the
Card rtTk to turn Into a nee todaj for
llftlnc-out-of-the-cellar purposs
n lw .oyes Unsn't been Itearrf from yf
ovt if s hoprd he uill silence opposoio bets
in ftli first stnrt.
.lark Hendricks
nent
yesterdar In Clo
rlnnati untrhin&r the
Kedj wallop the flrnves
twice, .lack never oeriooks 11
htrencthen his Indianapolis club
chance
Lett Held bleachefitei should eniov them
selves nt Shibe Park imic c , en ( th A's
lose. There s a bit of Witt in left field.
The Red Sox got S40 nno and three players
the Tanks got Carl Maa and Mays got the
gate indefinitely
I'mplre Harrison Is a HEAR, tie couldn't
He chased Milt to the clubhouse In the fifth.
The Phil once the Cards the handfeno
ot claht eulditltmal rlauers iesterdau nnd
u.on anuhow. Rtckev used seventeen men
Branch Rickey Is getting aa much out of
his trade with the Phils as Germany Is
getting out of International trade.
No one can convince "IKw" Iavan that
Irish Meusel has it poor whin. The, noctor
was thrown out at the plate when he tried
to score from second on a single.
Winning streaks will turn to losing
freaka before the late days of August.
Red fttehfs hnd th' Braves filtv-seien
ways. The Beantotin buneh oot olu seven
hits out of flllv-stven times at bat.
Fisher gai Urate hitters the hook. Ther
gathered only three lilts.
A trto of batters had Quartets of hits
yesterday. Eddie Collins, Babe Ruth and
Utoroe 1 nurca eacn conecirt oar sucucs.
The Browns thre- black spots on Walter
Johncon s record The trimmed htm e
terday. S-2.
Garry's recent pickups have detelonfrt into
sensational plays. Yeterdav Packard heat
the Cards. Fanlette had three bits, Tra
gessor two and Ulackburne three.
Looks as If Hal Chase Is going to chaso
th mams into a pennant Heine 21m
chased them out of a uorld s title once
The garters haie b'e applied
White Sor. Theu pulMd up even
the
series with, the ynnss vesteraay.
Navy Teams Play Tomorrow
Brooklyn, Aug 1 Navy circles are all
he, tin" over the chamolonshln baseball
game between the BrooklMj Nan Tard and
the Charlestown (Boston) Navy Yard, which
will te staged at tbbets Field tomorrow
8 At this time, when we
are expanding our dusi
ness In order to give best
service to our Increasing
number of customers, we
offer these special "get
aco.ualnteJ" values. Vok
carefully at our w.ndow
dlsplsv the next time you
are at Ninth k Chestnut.
SPECIAL
Friday and Saturday
$22.50
Our price for Urown all.
wool worsted suit, silk
lined and silk-braided.
Worth JS0. Bee it Irour
windows
Open Saturday Nlghi
Until 10 r. M.
Hart Clothes Shop
830-834
Chestnut St.
cSnS5!aeafcJ
I OUR PRICE FOR BVA
S SUMMER n
SUITS M
(Valueil Elsertliere at BV ' ,' 1
$18 to S3J.80) I r"-!
SPECIAL EXPANSION S'A
SALE REDUCTIONS 1 jjj
'hi
i'i J
'J''l
i i
vf
ft
BROKEN RACKET FACTOR
IN FISCHER'S DO WNFALL
Intcrscholastic League Champion Had Chance to Take Lead
Over Brarnall IVhen Break Occurs
ROflKRT
AimOKKN oar ban Unl many a row
ing race, a broken bnt has caued
many n downfall on the baseball dln-
niond, broken cleats hae spelled dis -
nster for several football tennis, but
;esterdny n hroKcn tennis racket nided
materially in Ihe dnwtifn of the 'best
junior tennis pin; or in this district.
furl Flsrhcr, the Lower Merlon High
School slnr nnd intcrscholastic first
singles champion, wns the one to suf -
ter through the inferior rncket. ( nr
ns playing Norninn Ilramnll. of the
West Philndolphln High School, In the
semifinal round match in the junior
Pennsylvania stnte tournament on the
cla courts of tho Cjiiwjd Club.
Had Defeated Itrootnall
Tlie Lower .Merlon representnlite wns
I a decided fmorite, as he hnd gone
1 through the siholnstir senson withnut 11
defcnl, and in the course of victories
lind tnken Ilrnmnll into cninp in strnight
ccts. It wns expected thnt Fischer
would lme nn ensy time nnd a win in
consecutive sets wns anticipated.
Hut the expected failed to happen!
Water Is Choppy for Big Races
Between Amateur Oarsmen
at Worcester
KELLY IS AMONG ENTRIES
Worcester, Mass., Aug. l.--Rril
limit decorated canoes nnd launches
lined the mile nnd n quarter course nt
Lnke Quinsignmond today when the
nmnteur oarsmen of America tested
their skill nnd ttteugth in the forty -fifth
regatta of the National Associn-
tion of Amntfijrr Oarsmen. TIlc events
win ne completed tomorrow.
Weather conditions were unfavor
able earl in the daj , hut the regatta
committee announced that the races
would be rowed regardless of storms.
The water was choppy when n number
of scullers nnd crews warmed up iu
prnetice sprints and starts before tho
noon hour.
Nine events were on the national re
gatta progiam today, with the first race
to start at " o'clock.
One of the biggest races scheduled
is on in the sincle sculls between Jack
Kell, of Philadelphia, and Hoover, of
Duluth.
Mhrnglkserved-EverifOxbrdlnStock
L ZsaV bbIbbW aliinVfet BoSm .V V?s. sT gW7"'!'ll WMsV. m asM VsHiBaiaiaHCZ HssW V sssfcfc MH
Thousands of Pairs--Our Entire Remaining Stock
of The Season--At Greatly Reduced Prices!
EXTRA SPECIAL!
75 Bath Slippers 49c
10e Dr. Bernard's
Cork and Felt In
ner Soles 7c
10c Guaranteed
Corn Cure 7c
25cSllk Laces 19c
Palm Beach and
White Oxfords
and Tennis Shoes
at Greatly
Reduced Prices.
llemarR
1MI Market, between 15tli ana ISth. ,
. a B. BOth St.. near Jlarkst.
iiit Kensington Au.. between Tork Cumberlana.
2MB Kentlncton Ave., near Hart Lan.
IS7 N. to, near Cherry 8t.
Booth St.. near oth
104 8. fi2d St., near Chestnut.
J2S .'. Front, near Oaupaln.
6418 Cermanton-n Are., near Chsltea.
T
1
TAUIj
After winning Ihe first set, Fischer lost
the second. The third wns nii-nml-tuck,
or something like that. The games
.had renched nil nnd Fischer was
serving. The score wns thirty-fort;
when Itrnmrll sent n puny return over
tho net. Fischer took a too hold, und
1 "itli an ens;- kill In sight Hwung wickedly
ilh the intention nf smashing the ball,
but his rncket broke 11s lie hit the ball
,nnd the round pill fell easily into the
net, giving Ilrnmnll the gnme
Wins Next damn
If tho rncket hnd not broken the
score would have been deuce, and
Fischer given a fine chnnce to win the
game, ns he wns serving in fine form.
Hut nrcidenis will happen, nnd it wns
tinfotttiiiiite Hint this one came when
H did. A luilt wns cnlled to allow
Fischer to olitnin nuother racket.
Urnniall then won the next came for
' the set nnd innlili.
Ilrnmnll plnu-d very fine tennis; in
fnct, plnyed better thnn lie hns shown
nil srnson Hi used n decided chop
stroke to IVihci-'s bnck-hnnd to great
ndtHntnge Ihioughout tit, entire match.
II10 linll with the aid of thr dump
rioiiii(!. would hnrdl; rise from the vm
fnrc. nnd Fischer would hnve to get
I under the h.ill In ninke nn kind of n
lietiirn. This iimde it impossible for
Fischer to get any "top" on his re
turn.. I'la;s Watson
I Hy Iim ictory ;epteplny, Hrnmall
1 today will inoel rhnrles Watson, ,'id.
'nlso of the West Philadelphia High 1
I Si hnrjl, in the fi tin I loutid for the state
chnmpionship. Ilrnmull iilned first,
1 "ingles on the team ncross the rheri
Itliis season, while Watson plnjrd nun- '
I tier two. Wntson hns lost but one
1 luniov iiintrh nil season, while Hrnmnll
hns tnken the count fie times.
I The final of the junior doulilev n.o
will he plnyed todnv, Milo Miller and
,( 'li.it les Watson will h;ie fin (hen
1 opponents Carl I'lvchei- and Audi M01
gun. Piny will :iImi be continued 111
Ihe men's singles and doubles.
iiUiinmiiimami
ELLING OUT
Our lease has expired and we have sharply
reduced our entire line of
ARMY & NAVY GOODS
Work clothes, camping supplies, U. S. Army
shoes, blankets, tents, etc., to be sold at big
redactions. Any article sent parcel post,
prepaid act quickly.
LOOK FOrYhE BIG SIGN
Motorcycles ils
M o t o r cycle
Suits of khaki
Durable and
c o m I ortable
Coat and
breeches. Valua
$1 50
$1.50
L. S
Web.
Army Waist Belts of Khaki
Strong bronze buckle. f)A
Val. 50c. Parcel
502 MARKET ST. 502
"LOOK FOR 'SELLING-OUT'SIGN"
2wiltHiSJGai
' 'I HI ' 1 1 'i i HI i II 1 1 1 imssfi n 111 1
t
"pHE great Mid-Summer NEWARK Clearance Sale for Men is on !
It is the big event of the season. Mind you, these are not a lot
of shoes bought for sale purposes, but our own regular stock
NEWARK Shoes.
At their regular prices they were $l.to $3 LESS than the Bame
qualities could be duplicated for anywhere else. At their present
reduced prices, they are tremendous values for the money.
Come tomorrow and see them! All leathers, all styles, all
finishes, all sizes!
Sftoe Stem Ca
LARGEST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN
207 STORES IN 67 CITIE3
1431 South, between Bread an4 18th.
404 Lancaster Are., near Uet.
216 N. 8th. between Race and Vine.
AH JLark.! St., between 4th and 6th.
4a33 rYankrord Ae., near orthodox.
SJ4H Rldae Are., near Columbia.
Main At., Manarunk.
5M2 riermantown Are., between Samerset Cambria.
Other Nearbr Storesr Cuadra. Wllmlnxton, Bristel. Cbecter,
Victory Over Cards Today Means
Seventh Place for Speed
ing Cravathians
COP TEN OUT OF FOURTEEN
St. Ixmls. Aug. 1. With the Giants!
nnd the Heds furnishing the pennnntj
competition in this year's National
Lengue race and attracting all of the
attention of the fans, the tail-end Phil
lies should not be overlooked. ITcre is
n club that has won ten of its last
fourteen games and is on the verge of
leaping out of the cellar.
The Phils upset the Cardinals for
the scrond time in succession yesterday
bv slamming Elmer Jacobs for seven
hits nnd four runs in three innings and
once more convincing Onvry Crnvnth
thnt he bnd turned n sweet trnde for
the Quakers. Jnrobs stopped the third
place Cubs Inst Knturdnv with four
hits 1 to 0, but eserdny he wns found
for one run in the first, one in the
second nnd two in Ihe third.
From then on the Phillies romped
along the path They hopped up nnd
down, played the hit nnd run. drove to
the fences (his time and swnmped the
Cardinals with an 11-4 score.
Where the Phillies resorted to the
sacrifice game in the first match nf the
series the took long swings in winning
! this. Ilave Bancroft contributed two
triples. Mouse! had n. triple, George
Wbitted three singles. Wbv. niekey
couldn't find a pitcher to stop them.
With the ttrnres losing two games
to the Itrds. the Phillies now are read
to unlock the lellnr door All they have
to do is to 1 rush the Cardinals ngnin
tndnv nnd tliev will breeze out. Geoige
Smith or Eppn Hixey will he on the
hill to turn tho trick. With Meadows
and Packard winning from their former
tenm. Cnnnth wishes he hnd nnother
former Si Louis curver to piny the
hunch for three straight.
"COVERALL"
"Coverall" of
hea. y material
In blue or
khaki Best
alu ever of
fered Viiue
$3 50
SI .95
Post prepaid
6dJ
i 1 1 sjps.sjmmiw III nsiaiPIJil
THE WORLD.
I -. " V 3raH
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and 1 U 1
Chestnut W J 0 gWs: '
Warn ffH '4
M Jm Vnnr Mnr. 1 .
W V 1 Open Daily Till 6 P. M. I
f S 1 Saturday Till 10 P M.. t ,
Despite The Hysteria
of "Sales" We Make
the Unqualified State
ment That We Offer
Greater Economies at
This Time Than Any
Other Shop in Philadelphia.
Two-
Famous
Every One a Nationally Advertised Product
Every One Famous for Its Quality and Style
The greatest aggregation
of clothes for Men and
Young Men ever display
ed under one roof in the
largest variety of styles in
this city.
Priced $5 to $20 Below
The Standard Retail Prices
$1 0.S0
$29.50
$2 iso
S'll.SO
Without any desire to belittle the efforts
of others, we go on record as stating most
emphatically that the values we offer at this
time are without equal in Philadelphia.
First A choice of two-score famous na
tionally advertised brands of clothes for men
and young men.
Second Over 9000 . garments from
which to make your choice.
Third A full range of sizes in all styles
(32 to 52) in regulars, longs, shorts and
stouts, and extra sizes.
Fourth A guaranteed saving of $5 to
$20 on your purchase.
Two-score famous brands in all! On
every one you save from $5 to $20! Why?
Because of the enormous outlet afforded by
our 3 big Metropolitan shops, and the conse
quent economies that arft ours through our
vast purchasing power. This, combined with
the economical operation of our. business
makes possible the great savings we offer.
Smart Summer Suits ,
In Palm Beach, Priestley Mohair, Crash
es, Panama Fabrics, Tropical Worsteds, Silks,
etc. Prices beertn at S8.50 for Palm Beach
Suits, upward by easy stages to $25, $30' and
$35 for the finest Gabardines. Sizes 32 to 52.
Regulars, longs, shorts and stouts. Exception
ally laree stock of White Flannel Trousers to
j select from.
'Open DaUy TU1 6
-
iVetu Yor& Headquarters, 18 W. 34tkSC&
The
House
of Famous
Clothes for
Men and
Young Men,
Open Daily Till 6 P. M.
Saturday Till 10 P. M..
core
NJ
r
15th and
Chestnut
P. M. Saturday Till dT'M .
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