ir- I m I e' i !4 r; fc'i I" -i. .....i. 1. il .11 .- SEASIDE GOIMRS l IN ITCH PLAY Waltor Reynolds, Yesterday's Medal Winner, Plays Now YorKer at Northfield QUAKER ENTRIES QUALIFY Atlantic City, Oct. 24. "Walter Ilcyuolds, ono of. Millndclpula's golfini; aces who plays under the colors oE the AronlininU Club, captured the aunwr inc round in the annual fall tourna ment of the Atlantic City Countrv Club nlnycd yesterday over tho courso at Nortlifield. Ilcyuolds Rot off to nnot her whirlwind btrcalc such as the one that caused tho overthrow pt Ndrmim Max well In the ilnal for the OeW. cup and showed the way to the form dnblu liciu hero with n total of 77 strokes. TODAY'S VAIKINGS Finai' sixtkrn Head vs. Contollo, Donahuo vs. JXaxwfii. r"?Hh v. Harper. Jennings vs. Blair, Wood vs. Clarey. ' ,. . First pair to start nt " $.?$!. each Buccppdlnc pair tu teo oil at xour Mlnuto Intervals. SECOND "SIXTEEN' SattirthwaUe vs. ltub, Kndlcptt v. WU mnn Cnnlc s. Coles, trlfth vs. JUPsins. SSSner . Whitney, 'rhllllpsvs. Henncit. Bol? vs. Allison, Taylor yji. Newton. JFlrst pair to teo oft RtU:17 a. in., ana Champ Itoppo on Top; Slosson in tjie Cellar tlrnnd Itlsli Avn. Hun M io.no nit s r.n-oi ir,i L'sr.-m iin no (11. 74 148 inn2-ns lot inri'.'-TU ji.i Vi ltlnh W.I..AVO. Honro 4 0 tni Hrhnifr , . ,i..!l t SO .Mnrnlnsstar .,n 'J 32 .1-3 Button ,:i :i r :i-it forhrnn ,,..,,3 2 41 4-n Yntntula ...... l n un L'-4 BUisson 0 4 11110-12 1107-82 Itrvults of l'liir to Date Itorpo. 40ns Cnrhrnn. 1IR. Itoppo. 4no- Yatnailn, 12'J. lloppo, 4(K1 Sutton. 208. Jtoppo 400: Mprnlngstar. 250, Hchnff'r. 4W): Hllltotl. Hid. Hcliaofcr, 400: Ynmnita, R2, Hclinfor. 400: Hlosson. 2HI. Mornlnotar. 400; Mcharter. .183. tornliiRstnr. 4()0 stetson, 202. Mnrnlnsstnr. 4110: Button, lal. Hutton, 400! Rloanon, 237, Hutton. 400: Cochran. (12. Cochran, 400: Mornlngstxr. 122. Cochran, 400; Ynmada. 3M. Taniada, 400: Slosion, 241). Today's Schciliilo lOtfO a. m. Slosson s, Cochran. 1:00 p. m. Button vs. Ynmada. 4;rt) p. m. lloppo vs. Slos.on. 8:30 p. m. Svhaefcr v. Cochran. each succcedlns pair at four-minute In tervals. ' UltltD SIXTEEN Dnrreff vs. Therrlcn". Jfmvlon vs. A. w. Wostney, Clold vs. Arkeroyil, Tull.int . Clecir. MoSwccny vs. fllmmorman, Altmcyer vs. WcklnfT, Hwoot vs. Hill, Carroll va, Nelson. Start at 10:21 n. m., and continue to teo oit ai lour-minuio miervais, rdUHTlI SIXTEEN Jones vs. Hinoek, Pennington vs. Hoche, Knrn s. Clark. Itnlneap vs. 'J. A. Mnxwrll. Klnaell vs. Umbcnliatter, Harrison vs. Ash ton Moers vs. Durrow, Merrltt vs. Jlc- cuuoucn. Start at S:t3 n, m. i'iftii Sixteen JlnJIlnch vs. Lanck, Htadler vs. Donn, Denkino vs. Cfllmour, Ayllnes va. l.lndo, Hcfert vs. Endlcott. Chandler s. Illclca, Taylor vs. Ttrfw, Itambo vs. Ilrlber. Start at 0:."H a. m., and continue at flvo mlnuto intorvals. m mmmmm iWw "iw?i iffi GS,Wil.."SL,!'roHVjKlW w :!H BBS HW A t! I Hit Is y I mid H. m w im k i tyinrav-i DWOmBBBHemSQiUKIu lilttH' 6 'I! ,JluCi,'2SSflnKWHaiHHHU! Him I II I I II II I im n I TWmniMiii'rT"- -rn-T'"" 1 riw""TrJi ; ,..." Ml u:& iivr 'is a. I n m U.4?t!i mi ML 1 it tit :I It. I . I ..!! . .".Tit'i' ' 't.i 'i ' In'! I ' n.i.i, is, I mi :n' lUltJil i tl.t'm.l i (ill iiui..'..r 1 -. 1 MiOTii?. n.: m The most famous MEN'S Shoes in Philadelphia Brown, Black, Mahogany, Wine, etc. wttSVltiiisy ?'' !-v i mi i i i i m i i'i enai Kss8-;Kfe?n)'ivSaKswSi8i Look for this circle on the -sole STURDY SHOES ! v Tan Elk and black Calf- skin tHere's "double- " wear in every pair" Sizet Pricei 11 to 1330.... $5.50 1 to 2 . ..$6,00 2io -to 6 ...$6.50 THREE STORES 1230 Market Family Store 1308 ("lOKouNcsD qvTmf) Chestnut i ' """ rn Family Store ' Also a Quick-Service Men's Shop at 19 South Hth f Every Foot Professionally Fitted Three Genting Brothers Supervising, ITVG;1 l?TJBLId LEDGER- PHTqATjELIHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2d, 1919 r .'vt ,V CLUB GOLF HONORS FOR MISS CAVERLY Defeats Mrs. Tiirnbtill In Final for Philadelphia Cricket Golf Title TRIUMPHS BY FOUR AND TWO SI. Marlins, Tn., Oct. il I. Miss Mildred Cnvcrly, a imtlonnl Kcml linnllst, today won tlio championship ot the Philadelphia Cricket Cluh hy do fentinB Mrs. .1. .AVnllaeo 'J'urnlnill, -1 and 2. The scores were hlKh, the heavy conrao hnndicnppins the players. A small Rnllcry followed the finalists over the course and were rewarded with Eomo excellent work under the adverse conditions. The result was never in doubt. Miss r;:23!' :- -r - 1 Caverly wag in Rood form, hut man aged to clinch tho mutch on tho in journey. At the turn foth had cards o 47, hut coming home Miss Caverly, iook only 'i t.OBUiusi, ao lor iiirs. xurn Dull. Tito cards! Jtlss CAVorlyt out ... r. n 7 In .... a n i Jfr. Tiimbull! Out ... fi 4 7 111 .... 8 4 5 44101 047 41803 Kid McCoy Not Fast Enough Kansas Clly, Mo Oct. 21. Kid Mc Coy, former middleweight pugilist, was arraigned in n justice court yesterday on a fugitive warrant, on complnint from Tulsa, Okla., and was released on SlfiOO hond. Trial was set for Octo- I her 31. Tho Oklahoma complaint l charged tho former pugilist with mis appropriation of ?G0O, alleged (6 belong I to n movlng-pleturo corporation fori which McCoy had been selling stock. Gunners' on Allen Soli Tomorrow ) The Rond nt of matches In tho rhllndcl. ' phla TrapshooterV League echpdulo will bo ( nlint tomorrow, and nn cnttro shift ot eceni will bo noticed. Tho rennsylvanla Railroad and tho 3. H. Wblto clubs will sufTrr most from tho nbaence of mombera, and both clubs choot on foreign grounds, tho former ohool tntr Its matrh at Hoxboroush against (lien i AVIllow. nnd tho lattor Kolnjr -to Chester, a club that showed splendid scorlne iwvcr m Its first match. "Victor" Is Victor Sure 'Nough Ajlanllc Cllj', Oct. 2i. Victor Ilitcliic. of New York rlty, lient Tiittle Hear, of Philadelphia, last night In the star bout at Iho Atlantic City Sporting thih. Frntiklo Fleming, ot Xcw York, defeated Tommy Hudson, of I'hilntlcl Pliia, in c Iglit rounds, .llmmle Tend Tf "fl'hllndclphln, gave Johnny Hay, Atlntitlc ('ity, n sevcro heating in six rounds, Jtay is n newcomer in profes sional ranks nnd made n ennd slinwinr. considering his opponent. I Yale Rowing Coach Leaves New Haven, Conn., Oct. 21. Pro fessor Mather A. Abbott, Mho ns head coach produced a winning Yalo crew against Harvard last .Tune, will becomo headmaster nt liiiwreiiccvllle School next month, it was announced yestcr- j day. This means u heveranee of rela tions with the Yale undergraduate bodv, and a, new rowing roach will have to bo i chosen. I New Way to Buy Clothes!! :TK.. 1. A :j .1. ii" i r ! r 3tf?cV I 1,'uumanua vvqiq me nign icmu rrices i jby Coming to Our Immense Factory Uijf ( Where They Save 1-3 and More! Over 800 Fall Suits nnd Overcoats sold hero lust week to men who enmc to our immense factory. And each man saved ?15 cash! YOU can do tho same nnd wear tho finest clothes in town, if you come HERE. KlBWIiniKIWHIBiBM , The Cabaret With a "Kick" Nightly at THE BINGHAM Talk-o'-the Town The VERSATILE SEXTETTE Th Jazziest Jossers of Jaszapatkm, iohkh is SOME Jazz QnrH,fH!;i!!HQHiai!MIMI!Wni!!iBOIHI V OU hear about it every- where where smart folks gather. Every Wednesday is Souvenir Night. Every Friday a "screaming" Ama teur Night. And don't miss the big time here on Hal lowe'en. Table d'hote Dinner, $1.50 Dinner Cabaret No Cover Charge Supper Cabaret (after SUO) Cover Charge, $1.00 DANCING IBIIII'Blliia.ill.aillllBiMlllMllllWi;iBlllHaWlllllB:iMflBl Choose Any $30 Suit or fc Overcoat Here Tomorrow Thousands of brisk., nnnimv. durnbln all-wool new- est suits and uverconts that sell In retail mores for 30 ami more. Select vours hero at our fac tory price, $17. All sizes, nil styles, all Guaranteed, S nMhMBiflflflflflflflffZnHaSlwCiTl flBJ k w H " 1 W IHI iT fli I M .TiT Why Spend That Extra $10 Just one flight above street level puts our prices down $10 $35 Quality Suits $91 and Overcoats " $40 Clothes, $25 : $45 Clothes, $30 No retail storo nnywhero can Rlvo mich barpalns They must buy from pomo manufacturer, then add on $1D profit for themselves.'- AVo mnko tho clothes nna sell direct to thn wearers. Naturally, you Bavo "'il-'15 Profit. Hundreds of men aro buying here. IOU coijiq and investigate. TROUSER BARGAINS!- Come up it only for a few minute 1 if ivon'r taka vi much longer to prove to you, once and for all, that Barton Upilairt Price save you at leatt $10 on every purchase of a "lit or an overcoat. i.l ' i $5.50 trousers, ?9'85 I 58 Trousers, $J.75 Special Saturday " Special Tomor'w SELIGSOHN coVt 8th & SPRING GARDEN STREETS More Open llirry Nlelil. Suturdny Until 10 r. 31. IBB SSJSSSSJJ n -ssssr,,krTr iStta- - ITIiC'HrAQTI "-iiSiSv,Si At liarllctt Here's An Offering That Every Man In Philadelphia Should Share In r 9 i!'- Ardmorc mm 800 Suits and For Friday & Saturday Genuine $32.50 Value Every one in this offering is of high standard latest style crea tions for the young man and his. elders; clever variety of pat tern's Herringbones, Worsteds, Flannels, Cheviots, iridescent cloths, etc., in plaids,.pin stripes, checks, plain and solid colors, mostly all silk lined. Here's a rare chance to buy a really good suit for a very moderate price. An Extensive Showing of Super-Clothes Ultra styles and fabrics that you will not find elsewhere. Most all hand tailored, assuring a perfect fit plus entire v'after-sa!es" satis faction. By all means see this superlative line before you decide definitely on your suit or overcoat. $27-E $35 37-E HO H2-E r Top-Coat Special Grays. Ttlnvr. Browns, (JrefriM ana Jicnmer n turesj Form-. ting-, xiaela: Fonnblo just now, All lined with Iri descent Slllv, Values Up to $40 Fur-Collar Overcoats fiKNUINR SKAI 1CXIJ iC'ULUUt of eenruui bzq coat Is ot hand some quality heavy Oxford o 1 o t h. They're really worth much $35-00 I fcfo" a I I i V7 A.Y I IL sMti edssmmstmM -1 jilt' nlliP" 1 J&'ti'tr- -A 17 win vil, I'SbI?11 ! M..A ii '5 ' S' "? . 111 1 S'-re j Bfifvli( 111 LI A;- , ammmWWm W'1 ' 'W" Manufacturer Ef?. A feM Ht if W nd Retailer j W3LimM' 4WWl f i m:$mmmu'.', ., .? MtBBSaifliaKr.-it " .sfj I flS.'B flflflflflflflflHBBBfltt::V -f -' r2tVllBflflBBVsBBflflflflflflBA'-X"vy v 3KB kIbbbIbbbbwU IPi m iiniiiiiiiiiiniiji iitimr; K'iBffiBlji' ;'" ' iJJT ' ' Iw I' iBhbb&IS'' 1 &" '11 f$ i fflBBBB.' 4 HIM ?' i hHB:-1 mm 'A 'mmL : fU mm 'I NQHMJIHHkl wSnBBBBBHBBflBBflBHK i i f it alu M eem IHb X f?r m tt 'mat (&JZl e mm wmj 'm KS-Wir AV : "Crating EI a1, fllf IPvYi Actual mm m mZZ&Sf I Barton FjH QTirl WinW 4 m'i b 1 v lv v .. :' r . Kl -w aWWcMM iifVilta uvercoat BBflfllBl 4 tmm-mFkymk ' Model. HPir mm Wk ffvV' 1 "J-" & W I'X 11BB' . A . 1 lill VA X 'iAiiii .r--.. . : Vn itl . wS5 IMl l YESTLEV LS2 U SseTK s- Open Every Evening 3'- rnrmrTTfr QUALITY CLOTHES 15M-16 MARKET ST. Open Every Evening" The Downstairs Store Offers Silk-Knitted Reefers Handsome plain colors, stripes and Heather mixtures in honey comb, jersey anil accordion weaves. Values $1 to $18. 65cto$12-00 Gloves $2.50 Value Fine quality-skins; perfect fitting, soft and pliable; tan and gray. Capeskins. Expert attention in fitting. Seams guaranteed against ripping. 1-65 Under wear $2.50 value Union Suits finest uualily cotton ribbed spring-needle medium weight, ecru or white. $2-00 SHIRTS High-grade art silk all the ad. vantages of pure Bilk, but iar better wearing. A real $j qp $.i.00 value for J .00 Spcciid Suits and Gercoais in Hundreds of m :zi.m I IV.ftT-S .ussa f jij & vwS S3 m i wi Styles and Patterns rriiiiriiiiiiitiiiiriTCTirriiiiTiaRii'iiiiyirfnrriiiiiiiiaini You will be surprised when you look over this monster assortment of THOUSANDS of "street level" values j:hat we show. And you will be just as surprised to learn that the price is at least $10 lower than ground-floor clothiers ask. There is no. secret about it, GENTLEMEN. Our policy is to try to see how much we can GIVE not GET, and we do it by keeping selling costs DOWN. It's the combination of these sav ing costs that gives us that chance that makes possible the truth of the slogan that Burton Clothes are Up in Location Down in Price and at $28 -$30 -$33 -$35 and for men whose dres ideai are of the highest custom made, we suggest Burton Supreme Clothes at $40 -$45 -$50 These are the highest achievement of the Tailoring Art. urton Clothing Co. Two Stores in Philadelphia 1006 Market St. 1030ChestnutSt. Second Floor Second Floor Open Saturday Till 10 P. M. v.1 t'l it? 1 ,,-41 .. Sl -' T'l lauiiiuiif iiiiinririiirriiif siiiiTilrrafxfv; v - ! u 1 .1 s 4 V f ! - IV . -,f : "a' V 'ifV' ' ' . 3 .. v w Vf ., H J . J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers