TF -tV tlmk W3yilW ' ,yfiroWw4w'' -i-J'M".i n ..-r- -i-r- wr r" H 14 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEE PHUADELPHIA", FEIDAY, 'AUGUST &2, 1910 ALL PfflZS 4F TO FACE IS ALEX AND MORAN'S POWERFUL STAFF OF MOUND DECEIVERS AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? . i WHEN YOU K5ACH HOIsaE Tired AriD we.t after a HARD Day DOWn Tovjrsi - asjD You Take a bath asjD g&t INJTO V&uR ii ATM- ROBE -AMD PUT OrJ Your sSUPPems AMD pull The couch uP Tc The lamp tc Flattcm out So Vou CAM FiMISH THE t-AST fgaaj chapters op That -AND SUDDENLY YoU ftGMSMBef That You LEFT The Box of "EvLCELLErOTES" That You ORDERED OrJ YbUf OPl-ICE DESK as well as Yout? pipe- and YOU'VE NOTHING To SMOKE. ! FASClrslATlKJG BOOW (WITH A BIS CIGAR-) NAk s '! w WHEN HOGG STARTED ONLY UNCERTAINTY WAS SIZE OF SCORE Game Merer in Doubt Once the Atlanta Barrister Began to Toil and Cubs Flailed Sphere for One of Season's Easiest Triumphs My KOIttittT . M.V.WVKLI. pftrN r.lltnr f " rnlne I'.iMIr l-erlcrr tnpyight. 1111, hv 'vh'ir l.vtiufr fn A ITER a slow. sIiikeMi. vorl.lf-n. sl.ipp.r. trrriblo. ur-uk. pensive, lnr-kailsisir-al nftf-rnnnii. tlio CliiriiRn C11I" unllnp.l tlir Pliil lij t ho M-nre of ,"i lo 1. All of uhirh inpanx t'mt thrrr win n bum ball camp in the Im-nl yiinl yp'trrrlay. Thp Cubs, vlumlil liavp M-nrivl .11)11 run', it.vnr.llii:: to llilo, ami the 1'hils should liavp oupi thr-m-ohr a .-..iiplr- of cbir.pii tallii at thp mil. "It tiiut hap 1'Ppii an awful ball camp," s.-ii.l I'ap'n Sam (Irns., of thp Bingham (iinnN. lat nifht. I'np'n P.-ini wa1! n'sht anil at Hip samp tinip a Tcry lurUj suy. llo di'ln't havp to spp thp .lixastor. Somr-tim.es oiip atlPtulf rpal interesting c-onlli.'t between two major league clubs, and at others odp knmv from tlio start nhieh tpam will win. Surh was thp rasp vester.li.v. A soon as Uniillej Hoes started to lime thorn nithin reach of the bats of tlio Cub in Hip opi-ninc frame, nobody in tlio arrua was deceive. 1 I'verv onp knew the I'lin-.-isn can; would uin. and tltp only mirer taint,., was thp size of the .-oi-e It ..a an afternoon waited lierause Hiptp wasn't a simile thrill. Therp was on" interrupt ma and that fp.'itured thp afternoon. A Midden, sincere rainstorm came up iu the nii.l.ll.- of Hip sn-ond inuine and wns a bis hit. The only objection was, that it didn't last Ions eunuch. I'veu mccmIvp, net moisture was welcome jesterday nfteruonn. As was said before. Mr. Hojc pitched. That meant ground and lofty hitting by the Cubs, and a clan.-e at the box seore proves such was the case. Thirteen bincles flew off their bats, and in addition, Hradley hit a couple in the ribs Kver Inning it looked as if lie would be ranked in fa or of Murray and Tat evidently had the same Idea. lie toiled faithfully in the bullpen all afternoon and ditributed enough useless curves and shoots In win three or four games Perhaps he will be given an opportunity to do something today. A t)T IIFF feature of the afternoon rn the hittinu nf ' Williams. t'y gut a hit w thr ninth, but before thnt thr do; 1 hail hi animal. f'i' onhi rhanrr is to kiwi, thr hall nut nf thr paik. ' Ithcririir, Somehadu step in ami mini thr binglr. Ilollorhcr plan behind teeond. Ilerzog rowerics with Merkle. ami Lee Maaer matrhei pennies with Mar Hark nn thr riaht field fo'il linr eiery time Williams coniej lo bat. f y nheayt hitt to riaht firUI. Snmr dni he hi a single , over third and make a home run. Alex Will' Toil in Cubs' Farewell rpHE Cubs end their series here this afternoon and "ill not be seen again by the home folks until lH'Jd drover Cle eland Alexander will hurl for the enemy, and either Pat Murrav or (leorge Smith will be on the mound for Crarath. fJavvy is saving up for the double-header with Cincinnati tomorrow. He is taking no chances and will put bis strongest team in the Held. Meadows will pitch one game and Uiey will be allowed to take his medicine in the eecond. Strange as it may seem, the Phils are anxious to wallop Moran's club. They are in a fighting mood whatever that may be and say that their ex- manager will not linv an easy time of it. Patrick, however, is not worrying. He has a great ball club, and is delivering every dnj. He put oer something big yesterdaj when he copped that game from IWton in the ninth. The games tomorrow will start at l."0 p. in. The gate'., according to Smiling Hill Shettsliiie, will be opened at high noon. A record crowd is expected, the advance sib of eats has been uniMinllj large, and it will be a good thing for the fans to show up earlj anil get their seats. Moran is the biggest man in baseball today and that, coupled with his popularity means a big ovation from the Philadelphia fans. He has proved his worth with Cincinnati. Taking a mistit. mismanaged ball club last spring. he tried to train on a Jield in Texas which was a couple of feet under water. His pitchers were terrible and liU infield was conspicuous by its absence. Overcoming all of these handicaps. Pat got a couple of infieldertf, taught his pitchers how to pitch and breezed along, the sensation of the senior circuit. ANOTHER dnublr-hrnder in be played on Monday, and then in etime thr Giant lor their final apprnraiirr. Iloitun will follow, and the I'hth then will trie the mad until September .?. rWirn they return to play four natnei with Urnollun. Drath-Kncll for Ticilight Games "VXTllllS the daylight-snMug law as shot to pieces by our high -brow con gressman and senators in Washington hist Wednesday, it sounded the death knell for twilight baseball iu Philadelphia after this jear. Moving the clocks ahead one hour will make the spurt impossible, for oulj three or four Innings can be played before darkness sot. M1 Twil ght baseball is a big thing in this city. There are teams- plajing in every section and thousands of spectators attend. When Nativity played Hilldule a week ago. some 1(1.00(1 gathered on the lot at I!e!grade and Cum berland streets to witness the game. Crowds of ."000 are not unusual, booauo in the summer whin the theatres ar" closed and it is too hot to attend the movies the people like to have some open-air attraction. Plans have been laid for the l'.KJO sp,-iwu. but now they must be called off. Dave Kennis intended to build ii feme around the grounds ut Magnolia and Cheltcu avenues and have a real place fur his (Jermantovvn team. Stetson plajed iu its hall park to big crowds, nnd IIarrnvvg.it, Ilement, Miles Co., Kingsessing, Arcadia C. ".. Haeharach. Nativity. Aberfoyle, All Americans, St. Carthage, Autocar, Chester, Christ Church, I. (!. P.udd, Ambler and scores of other clubs will have to go out "f Hie twilight business. Husiness men also will suffer. This year, with the extra hour of daylight, they have been able to play some golf, tennis or indulge in other forms of outdoor sport after leaving their offices for the day. The employes, too, had more time to spend in the open and their work improved. TMi.Yff i all in all. the repeal nf the daylight -taring law might be a good tlmig for thr farmer, but a bud thing for the working people in the big eitirs. It remotes their only rhanee for rerrcation in the tccdidaa. Bart field to Train Hero for Leonard LEON ItAINS, the fistic impresario, is iu again. After scouring this section of the country for pugilistic talent, he fiually arranged a program of events vrhlch will be exposed to the public at the Phillies' ball park on Wednesday evening, September '!. Ilenny Leonard and Soldier Hnrtfield will appear in the windup, and according to Itains. llartfield will make Hi! pounds ringside. Jake will be here next week to do his training, while Leonard will work in , New York. Willie Jackson has consented to appear ill the semi and probably will meet Kddie Wallace, of Ilrooklju. Joe O'Uonuell, of (iloucester, and Johnny Slurray will hook up in one of the other bouts, and Joe Itetijamiu will be turned loose against a tough opponent whatever that is in the opener. Thin will be the last open-air show this year at the Phils' park. Tonight at Newark, Jack Hrittou will step out of his class and endeavor to take the measure of Mike O'Dowd, middleweight champion of the world. llrltton is a shifty person, has a perfect defense and will need it. lie must lifep away from O'Dowd's swings, because Michael will ruin him if he ever lands. It probably will be one of those-hit-and-run things with the accent on the run. ' ' WF BUGCESSFUli in hit fun icith O'Doicd, it is reported that UrUtan toill tntet Lew Tendler here on September JO at 138 ' mti'nif. ringiide. Britlon i$ thowlnq vertatility if nothing the, -rNt Then oh Then Yoo Think op The cigar That BttL VJvSH6r Ori You A Fw -DAYS AGO ArsiD THAT You HAD PLANNED To GIVE To G.UO tut tLtviuK mam Because it rgailY OlDtsi'T LOOK Line Tobacco AT ALL and Vou find it is still Its! The "POCKET OF VouR OLD Gray .slut S- n AUI V r. i-r REALLY mr, WtzT-h "tTD. w i ..u rw rruj 'i v rrr, w m Mii"k v i.. jw f jyr-w? ' W, fe&sS Ota "t.t. ti V Z- ;. 'A I VT?rV,J S V VIU - Sz-rsi'r-' H"J I M f ; YH sC- i 1 er ' wanwi a v I "f'vmr ?'' nil 1U : l t22CsjL&:? 5 I , iv nnnur TniinMAnnriiT i inUIJUL lUUnilHIVILNI I v 30 s v S W0M mmm -ArslTD YOU LIGHT IT AND DlrClDE it isS the rMosT DE-LICIOOS , ci&ftR Vou have ev;ep smoked' oh-h-h-m boy H aint it A. GR-R- RAND AND GLOR-R-ROyS FEELIN? GAMENESS ALONE HELPED PL ATT WIN OVER OUIMET A'orfi Hills Youth Scores One of Golf History's Most Dramatic Triumphs in Eliminating Bostonian TWO FEARLESS STARS n SPICK UMAi MjII f'orrfpondt r.vrnlnr I'ubllr l.i-dcrr I'lttslmrgli. Auk 'JLV plULADFM'lIIA'S gulf "Mar is iu the ascenduui'j . Here's hnping t lint it will not be in the ileseenilaney auv time son. The jouth who forceil the Quaker I'itj 's links luminal to such lofts heichts i .1 Wooil Piatt, the tvvnty-oip'-vear-olil eliib vvirlder of the North Hills Coiinlr.v Cluh. Yestenlav Wooilv did vvlint tlio vvol'Ul How "Woody" Piatt Beat Ouimcl in Third Round MORMXfi ROl'ND Oulnift nut . g 4 ? i In .. Oil?3"1 . '" 5 I I I " i? . In ' 6 I 7 4 S B 4 4 ,-i 44 So MTT.RNOON EOfM) Onlni't Out In . ?n ' 5 1 5 3 S i i 1 -5li-M-"o I"ATK. lldl.KS llitlmrt 1 S PlHtt I 4 1 r 12 0 4 4 3 .V 13 85 ;i i i i i is n s io -as no poor coif in the morning, hut n did Ouimet. a'l when tlie.v flushed eiRliteeu holes they were all square. Purine that time there was a con stant downpour and par Rolf virtually was an impossibility. Ouimet showed his metal for the hundredth time, com iiiB Lacit at Piatt late in the last round ominK a lead nf ttiree Holes. ..,.i. i- ......i.l n ,l,. nn anil oveiv tainnlis . nirk i.i.us . ...... y - . Wednesdaj-eliminate I'rancis ( Unmet. squaruiK u.- m.. .. .... 'h,," f Hostoi, the man who one- kno-ke.1 The antl-limnx of the mateh came the prop fro", under the dope b.v ,le- ., the tlilrty-ovruli. uimet was on featiiiK Croat llritain's might iet l.'.a.v the gr.on in two while 1 latt was fort ,.,-s. Vnrdon and Ita. I.vard from the green on the center of Woodv won hi mateh in the m"t the -loping fairway. 1-or him to halve drnmatir. to sa.v nothing of damp, j ti,o bole he must make a perfect shot, stvle that any match was ever won m laying his ball dead to the hole, and this land. The fight was carried around (.,' (minict must mi-s an eight-foot the course twice, thirty-six hole and iiutt then a collide more for goon measure Mi. the tbirtv -eichtb green Woody sank the putt that won for him the right to play S. Pavidsou Herron. of Pittsburgh, in the semifinal round for the national amateur golf championship today on the super-trapped links f the cvlushc liaknmnt County Club. Kvelushe "O. C. C." 'I'liiinder Peals Just at this moment the third ter-i-ilic storm of the day broke. The rain came dowu in blinding sheets, the light ning rent the heavy air and thunder crash, d nut peal after peal. The huge crowd was drenched iu an instant, de spite hundreds of umbrellas which gave the scene the appearance of a cluster Conqueror of Britain' s Mightiest Players Cracks in Match, but Not for Want of Courage IS STEADY IN STORM BE HELD HERE If Norwich Is Unable to Hold 1920 Meeting, Philadelphia Will Get Event ELECT OFFICERS TODAY BABE RUTH'S ANSWER TO WHO IS HARDEST HITTER IN BA SEBALL Given a Chance to Play First Complete Season, Red Sox 4 Star Smashes Past American League Records Before Middle of August IN THE SrORTLIGIIT-ttyjaANTLAND KICK So Cheer Up and Go to It When life looks dark and clouds are black. U'icii no one thinks you have a chance, A ten to one shot in the pack Through fate or adverse circumstance, Why let that block you up the slope Or toss a crimp into your cheer? For back in April's expert dope Who picked the Ilcds to win this ycart When Fate is sitting on your neck Or hard luck stops you for a spelt. Although you look to be a icreck. Why not brace up and give 'em 'ellt You say you haven't got a show? Thr kaiser said the same, for France, And back in April's sunny glow Who picked the Feds to have a chancef A queer old mess, this sport called Life, Or any other game you play. For those trho hang on in the strife The break is bound to come their iray ; The Feds have shown that in the whirl Of Give-Jind Take, through varied plot, Their time will come, if, in the swirl. They stick around icith all they've got, THERE is quite a lap between an alibi and a legitimate excuse. But th main appeal still rests in the final score. The Babe's Answer GIVEN a chance to play his first complete season and take his shot at opposing pitchers every day. Babe Ruth has wound up the query as to who might be the hardest hitting young man in baseball. The eminent Ilabe nuswcrc.1 this argument by smashing nil rrnat American League records before the middle of August. lie had climbed on by nucient marks set by such Sous of Swat as Sam Crawford. Harry Davis, Home-Run liaker, W'ally Pipp and others renowned for their ability to poke the ball outside the Palisades. ' lie may not smash the musty record of Buck Freeman, who had twenty fire circuit smashes to his credit, but you can count on the versatile Babe to keep piking along for the rest of the route. nVTH it the hardest hitter baseball has produced since Fd Dele- liant-y, and it s no sand pit just helow the green, in the Norwich, Conn., Aug. '22. The an rough. His third shot landed ten feet I "ual meeting of the National Roque from the cup. His only chance to win i Association of America was held last the match was to putt and halve the fight. The report of the secretary, hole, then capture another. Arthur h. Peale, of this city, Hnd the ,r. report of the treasurer. .Tnmes Ij. Case, me Uamc I-inisli ro n,.,.opt(,(i, Hm nfter ,c ppoint. His putt was true in nlignment but nient of a nominating committee the the rain-soaked green retarded the .meeting adjourned until today, speed of the ball and it stopped a few1 The election of officers will take place inches from the cup. He sank the putt i today. It was voted thnt the 1!)0 tour 'or a five, hoping against hope that , lament be held in Philadelphia not Piatt would miss two putts, but it ' Atmust if for any reason the toiirna wasu't to be. The former champion ! "ient cr""lot be held here another year, was doomed to defeat bv one of the' gamnst golfers that ever wielded a ! CAPABLANCA WINS club. Piatt's approach putt was short but , Cuban Star First In International a moment later he slid it with a swish Chess Tourney at Hastings over the sodden turf and it dropped in. Hastings, England. Aug. 22. Jose on the Fed Sox star. part of u certainty that even Del had anything U The Noncombatant Rejoins If 1 could play a mashir like Chick Evans - If I could lay a bunt like T. F. Cobb. If I could only scurry like a Tilden, Brookes or Murray, I wouldn't give a rap about a job. If I could only putt like Francis Ouimet, Or soak a ball as Futh docs now nnd then. Or if I could wield a racquet like those Californians whack it, I'd never do a lick of work again. VXriO has the hardest wallop," queries a reader. "Babe Ruth or .Tack " Pempsey? It depends on whether they arc hitting u baseball or Jess Willard. Memories of 1908 THE battle between Chicago and Detroit recalls the IPO's campaign, where th White Sox Used Ed Walsh something like eight games to break through. The two clubs were only a half nose apart when it came to the final game, where Wild Bill Donovan stepped in and hoisted the Tigers safely through. The wonder is that Kid Oloason has maneuvered his pitching staff so well, an the Kid has been forced to bank on only two consistent winners. In the way of pitching, the Tigers have the edge for the first time since the days of Donovan and Mullen. rllFFF is said to be no truth in the rumor that the Fussian Feds will send for Fat Moran in rase Manager Trotsky blows up. Fat handles athletes that near red stockings, not those who wear red whiskers. Capablanca, of Cuba, today won the in- , , . -.... .. ...... v apaoiuiicii, .u v uuu, io.k.v won me iu- s'if t,,-.,, ,.. ..,,,.,. ack.ng battle of many hours and , ternntional chess tournament, conducted A . -. . American tennis players can now- understand why the Turks hirty-eight holes. ,,y th(1 Irtish Chess Federation. Boris (1,lJn l ran to play any rrturn ('nBaK,,n",nt against the Anzacs at viallipoll. i:"''' " " ? '; Jew , e:..r huge mushrooms, but this adverse visitors inn.- . ........... - - display of the e enieuts did not worry ...rv mnrn ni to cot their lunch tickets "I p.U u. and then wear their gaudy yollmv but- 'Matt . .no .-a t. f,n will. ') C ('." emblazoned mil He was used to that thunder, light thorn before tho.v are passed bv th." nins ami rain in France, lie merely, club's official food eou'i.r. looked the situation over, then lifted the Piatt's victor yestoruav was mc ini,i tun-uri; the green, it siruei; a lew result of marvelous gnmeiiess. i liiunet i fr,.t from tin pin and rolled uutil it , was not mitginned as was Chick l'-vansi ,us 0Il ,,,, brink of the cup. the da before, but he was beaten be- (.)i hM Ms ,irrath ,,.,1 cause Piatt didn't know and probably (lilllPt threw away his raincoat and set . . ii t .. .. .. Unn lm is ilnfcalml I . . .. I u.'ltlier win i.nuw. ".!. "- """" i i,imself for the putt mat would nave Ninet.v -nine goiters oui u a mm...... ,. ik ..nn me maion atter a nerve ra th ..... ...: . !-., ...... ' ...... ...in. in nan congratuiate.1 t'lntt Kosticli, Neruiau champion he was surrounded by a yost of fol- oud place. lowers, who could scarcely realize that -- ni,T,,l,,iif rV,,0m. ,n,p,mnJori,-v har'! Dame Western Reserv tl, .,...! IV """'""" '"""'." "'" "'i (Irvrlund. Auc U2 Harold A. Dame, of tile worl.l s greatest golfers in one ofI.M.ii Mum., lias Urn ..pnolnti-4 ha.l coach the world's greatest matches . l vt'rn nwr fnlveroltv lure. .-- The illness which affected Oiiimet's playing Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day did not interfere with him yester day. He stated before he began that he felt well and had no fever. After the match lie was badly run physically and mentally from the terrific strain, but he was not ill. took sec- erdlne to an announcement today. Damo nat-hed hlt-H wctiool teams la Massachusetts for twenty c.irs. TS AUSTRALIA east or west from here?' 1 Yes. queries a tennis enthusiast. Ocean City Tourney Tomorrow Ocean City, Aujr 'J2 Thr annual Soulh I. rsry tennlR championship tournament will 'pvl here tomorrow- afternoon Many of th. loading players of the rtillao'elphia dis trict have entered tho nien'a slncles and doubles Pair of the Famous fiLowCut Shoes . . . : .. .... i,n n ,n.r ...k.i.r vv. i.il.I nave given up " . s ...... day after Oniiiiet had iniide such a miirv.'lous comehnck' and squared the match on the thirty -sixth hoi", after lie hn.l beeu two down at the seven teenth hole. After the match had reached this stage, all square at the end of thirt -six holes, the gallery immediate con ceded the match to Ouimet, even the few stanch followers of Piatt thought that the end had come for Wood . mid it is doubtful if any one present Re lieved the North Hills boy had a chance. that is except one person. Woody Confident "I didn't think about being beaten." said Woody after the match. "I was just figuring on whether I would have to play one more hole or two before I got him. It turned out to two." When Piatt was questioned further about how he felt throughout the day he replied: "When 1 went out to the first tee in the morning I was very ner vous. 1 realized xnui i wus up usaiuM won tin match, qut ho missed and tin-1 hole was halved for a bird four, a re- inuik.ililc perfoiuiance in that blinding! sheet of rain. I tiovvd Trails j There was not a man, woman or j faddy that did not continue to follow, the pla.vers down the bill, across the' bridge to the second tee. Many of the spcrtators raced far up the. hill to get a good glauee nt the green, others . lined the fairway and a huge crowd sur- I inundeil three sides of the tee to see them drive. Ouimet drove first, a long, low shot that went into the rough on the right. Piatt calm teed up his ball and drove it straight up the fairway, but a trifle shorter than Ouimet's. The Boston ian cracked out uu iron shot that was lost in the mist for a few seconds, but when it drooped it was apparent that he again had pulled his shot, that fatal mechanical error that cost him ninny holes during the day. Piatt's approach was eight feet from the man who lia.l put v. hick i.ins on.. ,,, ,,,. Rm whr,n f)uinlPt rmnp ,1(1 and knew mat 1 ua,. a un....- .... ..... ,,, hjh ba ou lf brj k f hands. Hut after I stepped out on I the tee and got a club in my hand 1 felt all right again, and I was all right from that time on uutil the finish." The nervousness that Piatt men tione.l was the same variety that af fects the football player just before the kickoff -that feeling that something is about to Mve way in the stomach but vvhi.li vanishes as soon as the player gotr. into iction. Fielding i'ost once remarked that if he had a player that he thought was perfectly at ease before a football game he wouldn't put him in the game be cause that ficllng would keep him from sl.owiug tbt necessary aggressiveness. Was Aggicsslve At any rate, Woody B. Piatt bad tho feeling of nervousness and he came thr nigh with an unbeatable brand of nggrcsslvcuets. He played some very THE TAILOR, &J J$ It's folly to listen to the I wails of the Clothing Profiteers The "Ready Modes" are letting out an awful whelp about the high cost of clothes they predict $100 for a suit this fall they'll get it, too, if the innocent public submit to their propaganda. Take a tip from us come here and see the handsome suitings we offer E you for as little as $22.50 STRICTLY CUSTOM TAILORED, too you can't beat them. Handsome Custom Tailored every HrklCOTi rJBJW 3 sa t XgvJ ti HflBNHuV ATUlk t&xMrrTBWrilBttj&WrHlW WM&twffincS. w. TcagfffrrenMmggfcs uur wr WwufflffM! sftMk TRTgBnflMrMBBMiMy i I n NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK TOI1W AT S:30 l. II. rim. i.iks v. iik.uio "ciiis" SATURDAY PHILLIES vs. CINCINNATI llOinl.K-IIKAllKR AT t.3 I. j. Box Seats, S1.10. Now on Sale at Gimbels', Spaldings and Ball Park. 11th St. ArenaNational A. A I1TII CATIIAMVK STS.. rnn. FKHlAV KVK., AVdl'ST 2JI, 830 81l'R. BATTLING FVIURRAY vs. MAX WILLIAMSON 4 OTiirJt conn bocth i I'rlffn iZr, M)r. l.00 no lilcher CAMHRIA Ol'EN-AIR ARENA Born. Yttnn. Mitrn Fkd. Ave. & Cambria FJUDAY EVRNINO. AUO. ttu I CUriB CAI.KNI1AK in. lm.UE OAVIES SUIT $00-50! Values Up to $35.00 Here you can select your pattern from hundreds of pieces of fine cloths worsteds, serges, cassimeres, flannels in fact, most any cloth you desire. Don't hesitate don't judge these fine suits by their low price come in, see for yourself you be the judge we'll stand or fall by your verdict. 114 South 11th St. C iiiimiimiit Now Is The Time To Buy! Buy Two or Three Pairs and Save Money! "DIG as these bargains are TODAY, next year they will be doubly big. So take our advice and buy not only for your immediate needs, but for next year as well. Thousands of pairs to choose from our entire remaining stock of low-cuts ALL NOW $2.85, $3.95 and $4.85 the pair while they last. Come TOMORROW ! EXTRA 1 7Sc BtUi SI!pir..49c 10c Dr. Bernud's Cork ind Felt In ner Sole Tc 10c Guaranteed Coin Curt 7c 25c Silk Lace ,19c 1leu).ar& Sftee Stores Ca 9 LARGEST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD. :7 stores in 07 cmts l!l Market, bet. i;th and 13th. Si H. 60th St.. near Market tHi lif.ulmton Ave., lit. York Cumberland. I till Kens. Ate., near Hart Lane. 1S7 N. 8lb, near Cherry St. Ill Booth St.. near nth. 104 H. old St.. near CheetnuU IJS0 N. Front, near Dauphin. s623 Gtn. A.e.. near Chelten. 1481 houtli. bet. Ilroad and lltth. 4084 I.anrseter Ave., near 41et. 216 N. Hth. between Itace Ii Vine. 424 Market rt., bet. 4th & Oti) 4A33 rTunmoru ,m., nr. urth'x S2IK Hidce At., near Columbia. Main rit.. MaHunl(. 812 (ireraantown Ait., between Boinerset & Cambria, Other Nearby Htoretl Camden, Wllmlmtoii, llrUtol. CbeUr, i - J ..lr m' '" ' ' ' "' A' LV ? : - i 4 f ft )&) hlil:, -'i'i.'T.'Hj, .J. 1U'J l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers