jttvsjt.-vv--" wto?.1 '9vif'Tgjj pftl wire -V-f a"' ? e - $ EVENING' PTjfBLIO LEDGER-PHIUADELPHIA, FRIDAY, 'ATJGrJJST 8, 1911) 13 "TANKS SCORED TWO WINS WITH MAYS, BEATING BROWNS AND JOHNSON .'V'TiF h "H It pwpji-?7f! 3 C f fci-j BROOKES IS MIRACLE MAN WITH RACQUET 1 Veteran Australian Tennis Player at Newport; Much Speculation on His Present Condition WILL' PLAY AT CASINO By SPICK HALL. NORMAN E. BROOKES, the Austra lian nlnvpr nnrl Mirnrlp Man of trnnifc. Is with" us aRdln. Ho arrived In ! New York .veqtprday with his three anti podean companion. Gerald T,, Pptter on, R. V. Thomas and Randolph I.y- cett, The Australians were entered in the Newport tournament, but were un able to play, as they landed in this country jesterday from Great Britnln. where Patterson defeated Urookes in the finals for the HrltMi championship. After the tiresome voyage they are not likely to be in their best form, but their idea is to get into condition for the Longwood doubles and all-comers tour nament at Forest Hill. The Australians won their Newport doubles mntehes today nnd will play there again tomorrow. With the arrival of the famous left hander atNew York there was imme diate speculation among tnnU follow ers nil over the country as to Brooke's condition. Is he as good now as he was in 11114 when he and Anthony F. Wilding lifted the Davis cup? That is the main ques tion that experts are asking them selves and each other. Some do not think that Brookes will ever be his old sell again after his long service in the war. Others think in the opposite di rection, mainly for the reason thnt for tiie last ten years Brookes has been "through," according to advance dope MKWfx ' MK 1 .M&vmp' nnk I fHHHHHE s 1 s I'"f"' iffr)iiiiiiririhlyiymWiiifii?6flfirtWt1iir i Tiiildr? I White Sox Take Lead in Second Continued From Pojce One "" fumbled he reached first safely. Lei bold scored on Jackson's sacrifice fly to Walker. Felsch walked. K. Collin' scored on Oandll's sacrifice fly to Strunk. MrMullln fanned. Tim nm one hit, one error. Kopp nnd Thomas fanned. Walker (lied to Lelbold. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Inning Thomas made a great catch of Schalk's foul. Rogers knocked down I.owdermllk's drive and threw the run ner out at first. Leibold doubled down the right field foul Hue. I-eibold scored nnd E. Collins was safe nt first when Kopp muffed Collins's fly. Weaver grounded to Burns, one error. Strunk was hit by a pitched ball I.eibold made n swell catch of Burns's short flv. Witt forced Strunk at second, E. Collins, unnssNted. Tinner fort oil Witt, Weaver to E. Collins. No runs, no hits, no criors. WHEELER IS FIRST ININUFnCTURERS U. G. I. Ordered to Play Overj Protested Contest of Sat urday, July 26 LITTLE LEAGUES ARE BUSY The H. W. Wheeler baseball team has tnken the lead in the Mamifactuiers' Baseball League without playing a game. The board of managers reached this conclusion lat evening when tney SWIMMING AT MEDIA One run, one hit, decided to have played over a protested game with V. i. I. of .liny -. '" decision placed Wheeler in first place with nine wins nnd one defeat. The meeting was a lively' one and well attended. President Paul Brum field nnd the league "mascot" have ob served a number of games, unknown to the managers, nnd the league head took to tak one manager, who n1o occupies NORMAN E. BROOKES Four Big Events on Program i Broomall's Lake Tomorrow tlm ,milinn nf vli'K nrcsidcilt. for III mntlniinl nhn.e nf the "limps" and let 'it be known that unless it came to an '"immediate halt that the next important biHncs would he the election pf a new rirxr Ar tUr, .vtf :...,.,.,.., ...:..:.. cp nrnMflpnt. . i .'.,,- ,1, till" lllll-l till JIWI (.till, j v, lllllll I11K i the present or past. He also has ac- ,..,nlivais of tll(, SPason will he held to V 0 I ns a result is deprived of a tomplislied ns lnurh abroad as he has1 ,. n,,ir,, i ,i. win until they pla the game over again ii , , , lt ,, .. rtu i morrow afternoon nt Kroomatl s I, ike ti, .... , T .. ...ti,,, tiipv in the land of the Southern t ross. m 'with heeler. In the nieamime inej 1007 Brookes won the UritMi singles Media, under the auspices of the Moduli rnll P,is( ,, (jule as they aie down title and with Wilding also enrried off Swimming nnd Boating Club. t . piny a double-header with Franklin the doubles honors. )c repeated this Tlp pvont Hieduled are: 4-40-nrd in 11)14, winning the doubles again ,...,. ..... , , , , . -.i linn' 7 i t i. (.. in Middle Atlantic championship for men, with Wilding jut before the pair in- ' ' yaded this country and carried nway j UMi nrd Middle Atlantic championship , Hie Davis cup. for women, women's diving contest and Davis Cup Matches !-2(1-jard handicap for men. I Xr nlnver in thp world has taken In the 440 yards Middle Atlantic Reds Get Jump on Phils Early Continued From Tate One ted. Paulette died the same. No runs, one hit, no errors. Reuther flied to Williams, Rath went out. Luderus to Packard. Daubert flied to Williams. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning Tragessor struck out. Packard rolled to Rath. So did Bancroft. No runs, no hits, no errors. Groh bounced to Packard. Paulette tossed out Roush. Neaie popped to Bancroft. No runs, no hits, no errors. Five Leading Batsmen of the Major Leagues ,MEiiirN t.KAorr: . A.n. n. n. r.r, Cohh SO SI? M 1IB .360 llrr HI XM 12? .3V Warii D4 S50 M 1!2 . I'trkinimiirll SO niS 12 10 .340 JnrkMin nl 352 .V) 117 .311 NATIONAL IXAOVE fravalh M 1DI 31 6? .S11 llouli ss sil 1 ins ,S2 Mrllrnr? 1 100 2S B3 .323 Mfr . . R7 SSI 11 10 .317 .. Uhrnt Dt 32 1? 114 .313 NO POLO CHALLENGE NEW SOCCER LEAGUE Three Divisions Formed In Allied Football Association The following clubs hnve been entered in the arious divisions of the Allied American Football Association : HoJllr.ft ,n',l!l" Woltenden hnre. Wan. rli I- 3 ,A ' Dobson St Carthagf Purl Club p "ml ierman,n B"v J"'inm1 1 PM.ion Wolft'mlfn Shore Tif ?. ,. IVrl,.an KtnslnBton C A and .St 1 0 K nf C Third rinislon St farthaire Juniors and (ermeniann ii(,j part in as ns Brookes. doubles, he ha mnnv Davis cup matches chnmpinnshlp will be found C'rownover, Counting the singles and of Girard College; T'hl and Tnmlinsnn, nerformed in twenty- of Meadowbrook ; Ralston, of Germnn- n.twMtu nvnii .. .. ,:-- - ,,,.., ..., .. .. before Davis cup matches and other big one finnl mntches.for the tropliy ouereu .-... i.js v n.u. .. ... n su.rx. always man- i by IJwiglit I-. iwvis. in nnei, ueru .i .n- y-i" v" """'" "'""" tournaments, but he has aged to be very much in the running Tihcn the time came for action. Long-Time Star what Brookes has done in Davis cup i umtihcs: ' SUiKleii Defented 15 William A. T-arned Brookes has been a star in tennisdom 0,iiiWe neirutril "with A. W. nunlop n 3007 MiiRleM Ilefrnte.l A. V. Core nnd II. It. ll.rrelt, hath of Cirent Urllnln. The I nlted States tenm was llmlnatl In tho prfllml- i imrles that .fur, . . . ,..., Iloublrs Ilefejtrd with Anthonj Wllalnc uh hlH.iiartuer. ' loos Mnslri Ilefeaterf l'rulerlfk H. AlexandM I hut lot In Benin r. Mrlicht Inihle Hon with Hildlne as partner. I 1001) Mniric. Drfeatrd SlaurlVe Mi I.fl.iehlln and f 1 f .nnw -Won with WlldlnB ns partner. 1911 s'nirlpH Dpfrutr.1 lleuls C. Wrlcht and for nearly twenty years and during thnt M winner, period has enjoyed an international reputation. lie is past forty years of age, but in thp recent tournament in Grent Britain he appeared to be just us fust as ever, although his strokes did not hnve the old sting, according to critics who saw his match with Pat terson. Like many other men who reach the pinnacle in various branches of sports. I 51. ll. Ixintr, Brookes has his peculiarities and it. ,,oubl" mlglit he added 'lias em Dad. He is extremely temperamental. This is more MMnSfiliin or less natural because he is not phjsi-1 iioublei Hon with A. W. nunlop as part cally powerful, although he possesses i ,ler' mis one of those lion constitutions that make! MnEln. Iiefeated '. P nixon, bnt lost the wirv finislieil ntlilete Tin nlm to !. C. Partus Imtli nf (.rent Ilrltaln. ine wiry, nnisneu niniete. lie pinjs nouhles H on with nunlop n partner, with a medium weight racket that is al-1 1011 ways strung niurh more looselv than! sinBle-. lipfeiitrd R. Norrls H'llllnms, hut those used bv the geheral run of play- , 'ffitv"-"?!!,, WIIdln, pnrt. . s. Most of the American cracks, nnd . Tip vi,IKiPS m!1tch between Brookes others too, for that matter, use n "bat" nm. McLoughlin in 1014 is. recognised as that is strung as tightly as a board. ' tllp K1011test ontest eicr pulled off on But Brookes has always been nccus-' ,10 ,.Pmts. An excellent description of turned to have his racket loose. In this ' tlint (.0nte-.t recently was written by way he gets a lot of top on his fore Grant Riie and appeared in the hand drives nnd cut on his chops. evcsiko Pi-nuc Lnx.nit. It was Brookes's serve is not nnd never shoitlv after this mat. Ii that Itionkc was anything wonderful as far as speed iail,i Wildiin went to France with tne is concerned. His delivery is not in British nimies. Wilding had been at the same class with McLoughlin's or, the front only u shmt time when a big Bill Tilden's, but his extreme accuracy , boche shell literallv wiped him from the nnd rare judgment of his opponent's ! face of the eaith. leauiic only the me.ii championship for women will be found I.leanor T'hl nnd Bessie Iljnn. Meadow brook Club; (iertrudo Aitelt, unat tnthed; tlie Misses Becker, Toy, Ilille g.iss, Pe.irlstein and others, fiom the Philiidelphlii Turngemeinde; Irene (iuest. West Brunch Y. W. C. A., and others. weakness overcome his lack nf speed in service. His greatness lies ns much in his nbility to outguess his oppoiient as In the execution of his strokes. He has never been surpassed in generalship nnd with the possible exception of his old partner. Anthony Wilding, and Billy Larned, never equaled. Strong for Ethics On the courts Brookes is the per sonification of tennis ethics nnd inei dently he wants every one else to ob serve this phase of the game. He waxes exceedingly wrathful when the gallery applauds. In 1014 when he was play- Jng for the Davis cup the gallery did almost as much rooting as n bunch of bleachcrites at a baseball game. Sev eral times Brookes became so peeved that he refused to play until the noise subsided. This did not increase his popularity any, at tho same time he cannot be blnmed too much for this, because the British and their colonial cousins are the original sticklers for form and ethics. But with all this Brookes, like most Australians, is a real sport, a modest winner and a good loser. What Brookes has done on the courts , of Australasia would require volumes to recount. He has won more tennis tjtles and cups than any .other player of ory ot one ot tue woiiu .s gi cutest tennia plnjers. Wilding, by the wn. was a close personal friend of Craig Biddle and was well aiquaintcs! with many Philu-delphiuus. What May Happen in Baseball Today Club AMERICAN I.Kr.fK f hlrago P Detroit pv ork ( leteltiml Nt I.n.Hs llohton UH nfthlnKtnn Athletics IV. M .11 .11 .111 43 31 20 I,. P.f. W .Ml t.B29 t.eS .mm .lit .1.10 ..-is ..lit B18 ..147 ..143 .B4H ..13S .41'- .473 .48.! .402 .280 t.3fll $.28(1 N. .(Ill) tomorrow The other games are: i.n nt Stokes & Smith ; Wheeler nt OKen : Mies-Pond at Bcmont-Miles. Dun is. Dohstin The big scrap in the Main Line to morrow afternoon looks to be the as signment given Dun A: Co to appear .. !-. r-..iit o,wl n,.t .T. A J. Dob- ,11 l.lll-l i inn i i i . " , son. The former combination lifts mil; hit its stride after three months nard work nnd a win means that thev will shaie the lead with Dobion. There is even a possibility of n triple tic if Dun and Nni berth win their gumes. Snuderlnii appears to hnve a soft proposition in the Montgomery Count!, as the! meet Norristown on the the lat- ter's ground. The most uncertain clash of the dn! is the" Disston -New town fiaias, and the sawinakers will have to eteud themselves in view of the win ning streak of Newtown. An open date in the Philadelphia Suburban League does not mean an idle ila!. as the postponed contests of Jim 'J will be placd off. Stenton has t to meet defeat in this league. (Jualier City at S. ft C Two enntre. tH In tuo. il.ose two. ot srhrdule.l. 8 Army Riflemen Make Perfect Score r;...rf,?."ILrni;' VJlr m;v' " ii i nf th, 3.0 lonlPMants m.ikln rerf. ?t cor"5 Am,. ,.' "h hards of thr !! Inrhitr up VI rir"r.,,h.n "",? hr iwsslhle '-. , ,r '.ll tun G I, Wnnknj V s A T fruxru? Phlllrrilnn spouts, i: Phllllpp r "I, " K M Nfriimli. Dl.lrlrl of IV iiUlll.'n'l'p"" "'''m- nnd J W"'1'' "-lnff U. S. Team Will Tour England This Year "Unofficially" j No challenge will be made to Eng- hud next c.ir for the Intel national polo cup, nccoiding to announcement made by the Philadelphia polo committee. a team will go to Oreat Britain to' piny some of the leading KuglUh teams next summer, but the visit will be marie "unnfficiallv The team will include Pevereux Milhurn, .1. Watson Webb,, L. H. Stoddard nnd E. S von Stnde. , (Jood spoitsmnnshlp is back of the t decision of Ainrrlr.in poloists not to . nlmllnn'.n tlio 1T11 l-.ll llfllilrr. nf tllC ii....v..n. r. Irnnlu A rnrel.t l-.ltnr in Kncland 1C- tumed not long ago and reported unit the Intcrn'itionnl titleholders would be glad to receive u challenge in lfl-0. Brltton and Grlffitrjs In Draw Ilpnrpr. Tol.. Aus 7 -lack Brltton wpI tprwplfiht rh implon ind Johnnv Orlfnths of Akrcn fi fouKlu Iwp1p fast rounds Ust nlsht ! mitnrltv nf sporllnB urllPM at ihp rlnB"ldp mnsldpred thp bout a draw League Leader Gets Licked Vlrptoun pic Works iWrotpd Copland !!' M fhp l.adsr of the Northpnt Text! Lpamjp S to 3 Men Every piece of woolen suiting must go before September . . . even those whose values were $30 and 535. Any one of those - vT ISth -ll,ll3PP, m and 1 1 . ? Chestnut f f m The House of Famous Clothes fori Men and Young Men Open Daily Till 6 P. M. Saturday Till 10 P. M. NTirNAI, I.KAfU'I1 riuh Cincinnati Npw ork rhlraeo nrookhn Pltsh.trKh Phillips . Iloston St. Ixiuls . W. A3 Ti8 4 4.1 41 34 34 33 P.C. .r.77 .01(1 ..lis ,4m .407 .301 .388 .371 IV. (181 .BflH .H4 3 .BOO .473 .402 ..f3 ..m I,. .07ft .0.1J .133 .ISO 102 .301 .382 .307 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMKKICAN I.RAGI'R Chleauo. 2i AthlPtlcs, I (llrst came) Atl.lptlrs, 3i ( hlpaRO 2 (sproml eimp) St Louis. . Nph Vork. 3 (llrst irainp) New lork, 8: St. I.ouls. 2 eeond pimp) Dplroll. 4; H'ashlncton 3 (10 Innlnes)) Iloston, 8i Clpvpland. 7. NTioNr. i.noun Phillips. .1; rltktliurcli, 3 rlnelnatl. ISi Ilrookl.n, 0 C'hlraeo 0: Iloston. 2 Nph Vork. .1: St. I.ouls, 4 DOUBLE-HEADER Shibe Patk, start. 1:30 P.M. ATHLETICS vs. CHICAGO Itnre rhnnrt to srp. IcnKue lpnilprs pll two samps for one admis sion. Spp ('otlins, .Inrksnn. Fplsrh. Seats. 30p. B1p, Sip and SI. 10. DOUBLE-HEADER Suits, $20 Tailored-to-Measure llth Street Arena National A. A. lltli nnd Catharine Sis.. Thlla. Friday Evg., Aug. 8th Younu Caruso !s. Jack niamond .llinno Austin vs. I'URKy Hllllams lotine Cole vs. In.inir nrnn.mlo Inline Nplson is. Ilattllnnr Stlniter Tommy Jamison i. .Ulckpv Cinllachrr ITIrps. 2iir. 30p. S1.00. No hhthpr. CA1IISKI V OI'KN AIR ARENA, nnrns nnd I l'ppnp, Mjrrs. lVnnkford A! p. nnd Cambria. Friday F.vpnln. Ans.ist 8th JACK H'IRn l. Knnin IIpAMIRF.HS Four Other Star Ilouta And guaranteed! . . . Style, fit, work manship and everything that may make yours the handsomest suit of this value giving event. P. R. WHITE & CO. Phila. JACK O'BRIEN'S 51 C Sr-KCIAI. SUMMER COURSE X J Rpoil VpIIoit Pare 231. n.nno Rnok . K COR. 1RTII AVn fllKOTNTT T. Butch Makes Pin Record Kostonp Pucknln I.piitup Sot Hon 11 matrhps rolled on. Keystone A!les last nUht resulted In four utralght wins for Terminal, from Sunshine Kpi stonp broke ppn wiln Arilmfri'. and rinrUts won throe from Commercial Hutch rolled 14J In his third game, linal.lne the hlsh a.nslp Bime rfcord of 120 iilns formprly held b Tom I.cub Notice to C. McGllllcuddy nouns thp HarrowKotp hurlPr. PiitprPd the hall nf fame by blanking th nisslon A, A without a hit or run In a twlllsht eame. Dunn to 4. Scott-Powell In Front club lost to Scott-row ell club. . 7'I.Ui. SI.10"' f SHOWS At Phillies' Park VttM,,n" vST. rl?"Jml, . Al Thompson ' ' Kddle Moriran vs. Johnny llpalpy Chnrley White vs. Harry TIppc, Johnny Ilunilpp ,s. Joe Hrlllnir Rpnny I.eonnnlvs. Irish Patsv Cllno Has the whole state ra!lnr. Create! ejer. Tlrkels only Si, K, si fir 0 show. Seats cuarnnt'd. Upstnters, rome 'sm-.""V nr .'. K.I"r" lllnham! Snnldlni'. nimhpls'. Starts 'ls p if AT THIS fW WJ. WpfB g m MtMfA KiKTU nOhljX INlrMIII iHSl Reput '? m wNxmn nm i riHW ' Bir bt4?nnwlil ArAr Jill i f Will . c5v 1ES jfc5" hi H FV Jilt i Wjill Wffiri I WW WBfflRm W $1000 Firestone I i 4? - fll7WYlV H ' BLUE NON-S1C1D TIRES 1 ' .--" IfTOivi HAVERFORDl Write at onr for A Vj AW ( rivpl t ""'"i I , our hindsome, lllus- M(U II II 1 FlM I L Lu JL' V J , Iruted Catalog. W lVll 'llf?f,I B Th. Ill.ek ne.nty V l M Bept. 1. Ml. 50 MA1IKBX M. built In I'hiladel UR A M IjKffl t pbla, A hotuti.lndnt Yirtt r 1 1 fjr - 'v vTJV,' i trr worth patron- u 1 lfgS 0ry V j Jti;H Itlnr. VBk 1 W l WjKSf l A Qi 0 H Fatlpry namlllon, . VVA 1 1 f Tt XL & i wctn$bi(S& Tenlh and Hutton- VI M n K$& ki Viri Jm ft fll'Tl lTrw',VI, wood st. SiJf sufl S-JKrTXlt fm'Sa TB week pQyS 'or the Blackfieautq The Wheel With a National 1 ation Built right here in Philadelphia end guaranteed for five years. Visit our salesroom, pick out your model 40 to choose from and ride it home. For years BLACK BEAU'Ti Bicycles have been The American Standard Of Perfect Design, Material and Finish, :M. & H. SELL IT FOR LESS: Sportin Bathing oods nits Reduced!!! Prices Shot to Pieces Removal Sale Now On WE WERE to move into our own new store,' 512 Market street, August 20, but the job of making the alterations to make the store the largest Sporting Goods place in Philadel phia was so great that the builders will not have it ready for us until September 1. All of which just gives us just twenty days more to dispose of thousands of aiticles of Sporting Goods at sacrifice prices. Help Us Move You Save Money $6.00 Bathing Suit Lite Guard Style w) H$4 I L flannel it t" Pants, I . money I J -pwket, I f jf ww allwoo' yLAT shirt, J f VJ extra V web bql .(ill Sea $9.50 Reel 200 - ard capac ity Autom atlc draff Non - back lashlntr or non foul Ins itnpr ova ment Cannot rust. Things You'll Weed For Your Vacation Blue Flannel Bathing Pants, $1, $2, $3 All-Wool Shirts; $2 Tights, 35c; All-Wool Tights, $1 Rubber Bathing Caps, 25c and 50c Bathing Shoes, 25c and 50c "Water Wings," 50c V-Neck All-Wool Sweaters, $6 Canoe "Back Rests," 75c and $1.25 $8, $10 and $12 Rackets, $5 Children's Rackets, $1 $5 Catcher's Mitt, ,$3 ,, $3.50 Baseman's Mitt, $2 $1 Bats, now 50c Boys' $1.50 Catchers' Masks, 75c Boys' $1.50 Fielder's Glove, 75c 500-Shot Air-Rifle, $1.50 $7 Fresh-Water Fishing Outfit, $3 $6 Salt-Water Fishing Outfit, $4 Pfiueger Surf-Casting Reel, $6 $15 Surf-Casting Rods, $10 Steel Fishing Rods, $1 Steel Tackle Box, $1.25 Strongly Made Fish Baskets. $1 Kapoc Life Preserver Cushion, $1.25 $6.00 California Style for Women n I.ntMt v V ti' n. cios- WV4 nttlnc rs VI Artistic Uf U illy - W t1nlh.1 ki $l.S01cnnis Shoes 89c X&k Rubber ole, white dutk Just the thlnK for Tennln. Boat Inp. Varhtlns. a catton days. American League nz0 Ball i at Cenuln horhl cover, srt'B t rfd tltrhlns suaran tod for nine In-nlnsa. NOT TOO LATE TO JOIN THE M. & H. FISHING CONTEST $300.00 IN PRIZES FREE Scores of men and women ar lolnliiEr everv week. And the flsher- . . . ... .. --- -" -1 . .-- ... . .. us reports ana pnotoa or tneir caicncn men who have joined are sendln each week. No obligation to Join cannrt can. wrue, Call at store and register. If you Any Att'ult Nailii fared foil IBiEtti GWlK. yfliP. fe ap jraupi - -MIOSKDWlTZXliEtBAQI mmw MARKET ST.i M.&H. i'Htctbf 'Fiiiunr' Caiae FREE 104 South 8th Street . . (Formerly James O'Neil & Co.) hr. "-'!MHI' ?lll llllllllllllllllll'lllll""! V'"1IIIUI 1 Buy '1 W.S.S, Buy W.S.S. With "Sales' Everywhere Clamoring for Your Attention, This Great Shop Offers Economies That Every Sensible Man Can See Are Absolutely The Greatest in This City. Two-Score Famous Brands The Quality Group of America's Foremost and Biggest Makers Not odds and ends, but the most complete and varied stock of Clothes for Men '' and Young Men in Phila delphia. Priced $5 to $20 Below The Standard Retail Prices $10.50 $2.50 $ $ jitnaicmiiniiiiiinroM Here It fe- AH Oxfords &P ShotSALE YOU talk about saving money on Shoes Come here tomorrow and you will see values that will amaze you ! We've started our big end-of-the-season clearance sale of NEWARK Shoes for Men and Young Men and have put every pair of low cuts in stock in it at prices that are ridiculously low. You can get any leather in any style you want, for thee are not odds and ends, but our entire regular stock. You will , save $2 to $4 by taking prompt action. Come tomorrow without fail ! QQJ EXTRA ! 75c Bith Sllppm 49c 10c Dr. tknutd't Cork and Felt In ner Sole 7c 10c Guaranteed Com Cure 7c 25cSUk Uce .... 19c fHoMrlt Sfioe Steim 9 LARGEST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD. XoAe'ii K A "111 MIIIIES 1221 Market. bt 12th ami HUh. 33 K. 60th St., near Market J41t Kcnulncton Aic, Ihi York d Cumberland. 28111 Kens. Ave., near Hart Isna. 181 N, 8th. near Cherry St. 411 houth Ht., near th. 104 S. Did Ht.. near Cheetnut, Stse N. Faant, near . Dauphin. Other Nearer. Bio?! .Camden, Wll l.N 07 I'lllfc, atnt titn. ,t.. neur C'helten. 1481 Nouth, bet Uroacl ulid lth 40H4 I.anrater Ate,, near 4Ut. 2I N. Kill, between Race & Vine. 421 Market Ht., bet. 4th 6th. 4583 Frnnktord Aye., nr. Orth'x 2248 Hldse, -Ai., near Columbia. Mll fit-. Mannynnk, tS2 tireraantcMTi Are., between 8ameret is .Cambria mlnrtuo, tlrlatcl. 1 in-lee, 26-50 29-50 J33;?S $55-0? Habit has established the ''Sale." It is a very praiseworthy institution and one to be encour aged. Conditions, however, make -price reductions at this time a vir tual impossibility except on odd lots, broken sizes and slow moving stock. But which appeals to your com mon sense the strongest Picking over a lot of odds and ends at a paltry saving? or Choosing your suit from a - J nationally tamous group of two score makers, of over 11,000 gar ments, at genuine savings of from d;5to$20? We offer you the latter. Shop to your heart's content and you will realize that we offer you by far the greatest economies procur able in this city. The huge volume of our distri bution through our chain of Metro politan shops the foresight to have made our purchases far in advance of others and our well known policy of many sales at small profits All of these factors combine to make our store the logical place in which to make your purchase. , Summer Suits at Big Savings In Palm Beach, Priestley Mohair, Crashes, Panama Fabrics, Tropical Worsteds, Silks, etc. Prices begin at $8.50 for Palm Beach Suits, upward by easy stages to $25. $30 and $35 for the finest Gabardines. Sizes 32 to 52. Regul&rs,' longs, shorts and stouts. Exceptionally large stock of White Flannel Trousers to select from. 15th and Chestnut ""i? Open DaUy Tfll 6 P. M., Saturday TBI 10 PrM. New York Headquarters, lSW,34tk$L dt mmtiSfiSiSSi 'm 1 TJ Al m M Vi l 5fc! - n i "5i i . i i ! -xi ;vl m j;n ir' 'f ' -u- 1 -? I'mAX-! Aaiii. ,.-,V.'f-'11 !, sJH..'..'- Vk. . " . "-""j " LAJ.UAA....,-JJWBiB(.rt)ltit . . , . ,. ... ..'. , -.unruly r 'a$lLZijMSm 'lIak. -Yv v, .. . -JiLi. vT" -u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers