1(FV
20
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1919
AFTER BEATING CORNELL, PENN CAN CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP OF ITHACA AND POINTS NORTH
SOMEBODY TS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OP LIFE
CASEY AND HARLEY
STAR BROKEN-FIELD
RUNNERS OF SEASON
Few Players Excel During the Season Who Combine
Dodging Ability With a Mixture of Speed, as This
Combination Is Rare Mahan and Ames Heroes
CORNELL FIGHTS HARD
BUT LOSES TO PENN
IN THE FINAL GAME
I ' ' TYvs M Y IT " I ClOOK AT THC ( OVAJrJ MY (wHfsT DO You ( I 5GT ALL I )
lb,r TlD YeO f IWN'T lntGH RGMTS HOME- 1 ( TrilHK ftBOOT ) NeGD-IVe ) ,
m
W
is
Inability to Cover Forward Passes Responsible for
21-to-O Defeat Penn Team in Good Form.
licit Bell Is Star of Contest
lly KOniiUT V. MAXWKU,
ixrli l.itllur l.ifnlnx Public 1-eilaer
Copjriaht. 19tn bj Public Ledger t
flORNUt.Ij came down here with a football team yestcrduj. pl.ijrd a Rani''
with Penn um I'riinMin field and lost bj the tcore of -1 to 0. 'Ihe official
fount would lead one to belirM- that the Krd and nine had au cii.y time of it
and romped auaj with a lopsided xli'tor.i. Hut such was not the ease. The
big lted team from llhmii proicd In be atij thing but a rlncli and disputed
frery advance. The, visitors did nut look like an clweti which losl four out
of the laH Hie game.
Penn Hon becnure Captain Itert Hell Mils smart enough to suilrh bin attack
when close to the goal line. After one experience in the lirt period when the
ball was lost on dounx on the Cornell L'-jaid Hue, l'crt decided to use some
thing rlre besides pluiiRes Into the line. In the second period Hud Hopper
ltrbbed a forward pns.s and slid oer for the lir.st score, and Hobe.v Light
dathed around the end for another in the third. Ileinie Miller cairled the
ball oier in the final iuarler after re chins loner fouiard pass Thai made
three touchdowns, and liiuner added tlnre more points when he booled a goal
from the -5 ard line.
Polwell's team plajed good football jcstcidaj because it li.nl to. Cornell
also was in cicellent shape and in the first half there was considerable uenous
nets in the fouth stand. Intead of running all over the guests, the glorc was
on tie other hand. Cornell had a uondeifiil defense for line plunges and once
took the ball ou downs when it was one inch from the goal line The Ithacans
pycd like demons when in the shadow of their own goal posts. Had they
been more adept in coicring forward passes the score might have been wiullrr
!Iowcer. Penn desenr all of the glory, briausc Hie tc.iiu was in better
hape than at any other time this season. This no doubt was due (o tie pres
ence of .loc Straus in the backfield. .loe added the necessary speed and in
addition played a grand game. He lan haul with the ball, tore off mijnj sub
utantlal gains and was the big Mil prise of the day I'.rutier alo was goed.
and Light IlaMcy and Me.Nichol performed Tcditabfy.
,
I ?II IJTJ'I.Ij and IMd Wray stood nut aiiivna thr linemen anrl
Hopper played the lint game nt end. It tank some time for lleliitr
Utder to gel iraimrd up. but after hr not ilurtetl his uorh Kflt high
cast
Bell Ends Carer r in Blaze of Glot)
TDL"! the teal hero of the afternoon was Itert Hell, captnin of the team, who
plajed his last game for Penn. Perhaps (here have been better players.
-better field generals and butler all mound athletes, but jou will liac to go a
long way to find a better leader. Although panned and roasted unmercifully
all season by the fans, he was cry popular with the players and eicr, man
was happy to carry out his oiders without question
t Give credit where ciedit is due. Captain liell played his nlcilieinry uu
Franklin Pield, and nol only put up a wonderful game but alo prord he was
Same to the lore. In the seiond period two of his front teeth wero pushed
hack Into the roof of his mouth, and although the pain must bne been ex
cruciating, he allowed Doctor Hancock to try to pull them out or biealc them
off. Itemenibcr. that was in the second period. After that, instead of trying
to sate himself, he played all the harder and took his turn at running with
the ball
lie plunged through the line and dashed aiound end for gooil gains, but
'when the goal line hove into view be stepped out of the spotlight and allowed
noma one else to get the glory and honor of making a touchdown or kicking a
i goal from the field That is something IJell nccr has been giicn credit for
Few realized be was willing to make any personal sacrifice for the good of
the team
In the second period, when Penn had the ball three inches Horn Cornell's
goal, Straus was gicu the ball twice and failed to carry it over. This might
have looked like poor headwork, but Pell had a reason for trying that play.
It was Straus's last game and his captain wanted him to make the score.
When Bert handed him the ball he yelled: "linn wide! Itun wide!" .Too,
however, crashed into the center and lost out.
Throughout the game Captain Pell did wonderful work at catching punts
nd running them baik. He did not miss one, although at times four or fhc
Cornell men surrounded hiin. He took lots of punishment and neer faltered.
Bis generalship was good. He covered himself with glory in his last game.
Tlfi HOLD no bucf for Captain lint Hell, 'to us he is the mine
' as any other player on tin field. It'll when a man proves beyond
question of doubt he has the goods, takes a beating with a smile, usei
uondcrful judgment in directing his team, takes himself out of the
game voluntarily so Hex Wray can play, it's about time to hand the
boy the, boost Ac deserves, fie gate everything he had in that final
game, so throw away the hammer and buy a horn, (
Hugo Bczdeh Outivits Glenn Warner
TTUGO BHZDEK nnd his Penn State eleven smeared Pittsburgh yesterday
" and stepped into the front rank of fqotball teams in the East. A victory
over Filt by the score of 20 to 0 at this time of the year is SOME accomplish
ment and State MUST be good.
The game was won. according to icpoits. m the first two minutes of play,
when one of the craziest stunts imaginable was pulled off successfully. Pitt
carried the ball down to State's 0-yard line soon after the kick-off and losl
the oval on downs. State called a kick formation, Hes standing behind his
own goal line It was a million to one that Stat" would punt, but the dope
was crossed when Hess tossed a forward pass to Higgins and Captain Bob
ran 00 yards for the first score. It was a daring play, something which never
has been tried before in a big game According to our very best coaches, a
iorward pass attempted behind one's own goal line is very bad form, and the
tuy who tries it should be shot.
But everything worked smoothly and Hess, instead of being a bum, is a
hero. That one .play evidently ruined Pittsburgh, for after that no one could
tell what was going to happen. In the second period n fake plar liqk went
big and Jlobb was able to carry the ball within scoring distance.
If any team has a claim to the championship this year it is State. Coach
Betdek has a wonderful machine, which did not get going until a couple of
day before the Penn game. Dartmouth beat them early in the season by the
icore of 10 to 13. but the Green team would not have a chnnce now. State
has 4 well -coached, powerful eleven.
West Virginia came through with flying colors, winning from Washing
ton nnd Jefferson by the wore of 7 to 0. A forward pass, Rogers to King,
was responsible for the only touchdown of the game, in the first period.
W. and .T. was in position to score several times, but could not penetrate the
defense of the Mountaineers.
West Virginia bad a peculiar tenm this year. When expected to do big
things it fell flat, but when it was counted out the Southerners always put
over the big surprise. After losing to Pitt, Princeton was handed a beating,
and the next week- Center College defeated them easily. After this reversal In
form, AWst Virginia comes back nnd wallops W. and .T. You never can tell,
in football.
,
fYSCH more tie must inflict ionic of that tompaiatiic score stuff,
" West n'rjimV beat 1'iincclon and Princeton tied Harvard and
heat J ate. Syracuse beat Colgate and Pitt, Washington, and Jefferson
beat Syracuse, West IVOitifa bral iraiAi.-ifon and Jefferson and
Vn,ir College leal West Virginia, What's the onswcrT You'd S
surprised.
Philadelphia Will Have an Army-Navy Game
TIIKOUGH the lourtesy of William V, Baker, president of the Phillies,
football teams from Camp Dix and League Island Navy Tard will play al
the- PhllHet.' nark tomorrow. Mr. Baker gave the grounds free of charge.
a JU sddUlmv tu the football game there nil) bo bouug and wrestling bouts
a ad 4eMih p( the Arm uud ttavy game in New York will be announced. The
joetktfH (,, !M H weU 'rth "ITi because the team ajw(rs put up ft
hard $, r :v
f rrTTATTTts) fovs ' Nwe" Ths"cost of ( Vi-J' s """"
I LlT?0' Ja S eSp- s-s
Crttliix H. Y. T,Am Im. a'i 9 I
j I J . 1- ' ' '
FRANKFORD BEATS
FWINRA A mi
tUIIIVtlhlKIW IV I '
TENDLER, 132 POUNDS,
SCORES ANOTHER K. O.
Suburbanites Fight Way to Vic
tory in Closing Minutes of
Exciting Game
DICK WHEELER .THE STAR
I'rankfonl A A and llwiug A A
IjiiIIIimI in n thrilling cncountci. with
Hie rrnnkford team cmenrins the win
ner by an S to 7 s(nie The game was
played on CniuniiiuiM Pield Willi mole,
than 7000 fans in attendant c.
With six of the star men out of the
line -up, PranUfoid charly mil played the
Hwlng team throughout the game, but
the kicking of .limmy Moore, the for
mer Ilavcrfoid School star, who aier
nged sixty yards for Ilwing. pinteercd
Swing's goal line.
Prnnkford scored two points when
Mnoro was thrown back of his own goal
Under Lightweight Limit,
Philadelphia Ace Re
deems Self by Stopping
i'oye in Two Rounds
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Thanksgiving-Day Bouts
LEONARD "IWO ED"
.lAI'I'l'!
Philly's
i; i.oiis ii.
T w ti;ndi,i;u. Phiiiy's light
" weigh! ace. stepped ou the si als.
proved himself a legitimate contender
for the eharnpiouship by weighing 1.V-'
pounds with his shoes on. entered the
ring amid a lot of cheering intermingled
with n little "razzing," polished
ATJOAI, lolinni nun" iWrulcd iloliliy
llottt. llattlini; 1 ci n.tril wnllnpeil Johnnv
Molnnf. ( Jinrlr I'llls lioul I'rnnltln Conl
frr, firtli (ronirrct rlUlm uteri rthonlderll
Ittirnlil Fiircse wnn from Hum (Kid) Rrnwn.
ra(s .lolinsmi sha'lid Hlltlliu; .Mnrrio.
niinir snlislirrir nullnted .Inc O'Dnnnrll. Lew
iprulliT UmirUeil .ml .lnlinii mp, necnnd. ;
lll. MI'I ounir 1'err.i won from ! i
I lirl.lli-. .luliniu llrlvlcr drfculcl ll'ilibj Ale-.
'ann, lltll. Cult, hriit Tredd Iteeso, Ildlp i
rilslmiimtm sloiioril 'lim llrfinr.t. fourllu I
Willie lmlM'Mi wliliiiicd Pal Morin. Itennj
l.tonnril inittinliitrd hohllrr Htirtflrld. i
,l III KM!H M-llinmj Ilnilc nutimllllrd !
Ilnru lirrmifr. .lohnny Dm. dereuted lv. '
O. (ill i .fue Intksoii stlicd sol O'Don-"-II.
li, Art luir nimdr' licit I'.dillr
Arnuld, fnitrlli: Kdille Itpolre won from I
TriHip ( ohIpIIo, Johnnj Mealy blinded '
Jlnipiy Kill). 1
(AMMIEI Toiilnn Clpiir.r slunppd "ininir J
liiird: ioiiiik: ttiimoim foitiprj .lurk I
IIMIil 1 rpild Turner lii-nt Icwk i
ou itn..u
a visiting bimbo fion. the WcM . Johun, '"'' ZlX'tiThX
Noye. by name, in less than two Jllck vml won from .loo Nel!i.
rounds, and then hopped from the' .iujmm CIT I'cln llrrinuu outpointed
heio. All ot tins .Mill.". KHSWII
,ii. ....p.,,, lrfli.llj, n I-.-,, irnimir iri,iii un
third-later, Benny I.e.ouard. from
whose blow sparkles the lightweight
ili.idcni. was being booted, "booed" nnd
defamed b.v a packed populnce nt the
I Oljnipia arena so they tell me. I.eon-
I nrd's opponent was Soldier Bartflcld,
the HiggeJ welterweight, nnd according
to ficorgio Simpson it was only a sixth
1 round rally that enabled Beuny to
eaeuate the ring a wiuner.
A mnjority of the spectators at the
Leonard-Bartfield bout were greatly
disappointed which explanation is
er.v, very mild, compnred with opin
ions of lots of fans. A bad tnsto was
left in their mouths, maybe from what
the fans hnd to'say about Leonard, but,
probably, mostly because ot the con
test itself.
Moran Impresses
Wo saw Kddie Kit.simmous win hjs
bout from Tim Droney in four rounds,
Lou Grimsou showing excellent judgment
in stopping hostilities owing to a badly
cut eye suffered by the Lancaster boxer.
Pita did not make an impression of
being a Jeiror as he has been painted.
I "hi Mornu made nu impressive debut
even though he didn't win, as be was
up ngalnst one of the hardest rlght
liandcd punchers in the game, the same
being Willie Jackson.
'I hat boxing is n popular snort in
is... :.. u c.tt .,,!,! r.ninfi .nrpil i maiiorin n iiuciiimii
Mill' III UIV uni (n iiv... .......-. ....... .. .. ..n. ,
si noints on a blocked kick in the sec- ':'".'"" '".'L"..:. "M. ,.'": "" ""'. ,l ""! I from .lohnnj llowns
ond nerioil The goal was kicked mid i "J tue speeini I n.inusgn ing imuim-c .u coi.l MIH -. (i.-,TaU ferry knocked out
for two periods it looked as if this break , Hie National Inn.
would give the visitors the game. I he Philndelpliinn is lefeireil to s a
With three minutes to play in the pugilistic hero, because he had ic
icr n.rin,i nnd the linll on its ow n ! deemed himself. More than a month
forty -yard line. Pinnkford began -a
march' toward living's goal. Swing's
Al Dot). kIMIi.
( iilc.irA, C'nn.
yUk Miib.
-Tnuiinj (ilbboiiK defeated
Philadelphia was proved bv lammeil
I houses at all four clubs holding special
uiicrnoon snows. j nere were a few
empty chairs at the Olympia, National,
Auditorium nnd Cambria, but at ench
club there weie more fans standing than
vacant seats. It is estimated that
15,000 people attended the four boxing
shows
players delayed things as much ns pos
sible. iiin less man n 111111111? u pin.
and the ball on the 4-yard line the
Lwing men began nu argument. One
of their men blew 11 whistle signifying
the game was oiei He was not an
official..
Balnbridge Mncrt Pi ankford's chances I
by calling time out. When the crowd
whifh had sw aimed on the field, was
i leared back, the stop watch of the
timekeeper showed that there were still
thirteen seconds to plav. Dick Wheeler,
playing his first game 111 the bacMietd
for three joins, canied the ball over
for a touchdown 'and the game. The
goal was not kicked.
Billy Knauer, plajing his first same
tor llie winners, starred nt quarieruach
ago this same novo fellow was ic
turned a ictor over Tendler on a foul
in three 1 minds Itingside oipoits at
that bout, wbieii was staged in I)en
cr. weie unanimous in their opinion
Iliac n legitimate body blow had
I knocked out Noje. lie wouldn't hnc
lit that way. nnd stnited 11 howl thai
I echoed throughout the countn
t'loskey could see that ojc was out
ohis-id lij fai
While Tendler was showing his lass
as a leal boier even though his demon '
st rat 1011 vus being made against 11
"Raise You Five"
Loudon. Nov 2S Another boxnur pro-1
nioter, T Healcy, has offered a prize of '
180,000 for a match between Dempaey and
the winner ol the. Beckett-Carpentler con-.'it.
Claims Title Laughter
On the strength of this quest lonabb
foul ictorj statements t,n the 1 ITcei
that Noye was the legitimate IT,
pound clinmiiiou were tossed to Hi
four wind". But Nnjc's claim 1.1 Hi
title went up in smoke us l.c went down
to defeat in the second loiind ycsteidn
afternoon.
A "iniiicleiin' " Tendler left flopped
ou" Noje's chin, and he flopped to the
mat. Noje almost rolled out of Ilia
ring while taking the count Then
with the nid of ringside spectatois
Nove scrambled to his feet at "Pop
O'Brien's coiiut of blue, but 0110
Clash Tomorrow 1 of the visitor's seconds hnd jumped
World-war veterans will flock to the into the sqUnrccI-oK """';"". '
National League baseball park. Broad Tendler was a technical knnoU it
and Huntingdon streets, tomorrow aft- I tor. Another' wallop to the 1 ead 1 mghi
tornoon, rernlling dajs-in service, when, nave lesuiu-u m-huu.j .. Vv-....(
WI,Z JAVAiVA
NAVY POST TO PLAY DIX
Lerjlonaire and Soldier ' Elevens to
an army-navy football game will be
played between nn army team from
Camp Plx and nn eleven fiom Ameri
can Legion Post No. 3117.
The Legion eleven will be composed
entirely of nnvy men, as the post Is
entirely a navy post Mnnv of the
players pluyed with various ship elev
ens while in service. The manager of
the team is Harry Silber, chief yen- 1
man nt the Philadelphia Navy Yard
President Baker, of the Phillies
gave the grounds free.
vvi.ar, Viii entered tlie line lie
showed the effects of his Monday nlrht
celebration in Cleveland ugiijnst Oil
Delaney. Both of Noyc's eyes were
blackened nnd his entire features weie
n sorrowful looking spectacle The
westerner must be given credit for not
attempting to stay the limit b clinch
lug, for be did try to hit Tendler Prom
the outset, though, even Hlwood Mc
Greenleaf's Dad Will See Him Play
A Inrte delegation of Wilmington bllllarj
ana will journey her- to witness tho catnra
in which Ilalph Orcenleaf. the -iouthful bll
llaid mare!. coniretea In the National Amer
ican pocket billiard champlomhlp tournament
which opena Monday Kt 2 p m in tho Park
wav nuldlnff
Among them probablv al be the ho a
father, who has be)leed in his son's ability
to take the title sometime for a very lonff
tlme The Wilmington player la reported to
be at hla bent snd there la no reason why
he should not finish at the top of the list
if he plays the ifame he has been showing
in practice.
Kid Woer vi. Young Parcise
Walter Jonnson ti. Tommy Ketcbfl
Hughie Huttkinion vi. Eddie 0'Keefe
Youor Socco vt, Young Robideau
rurr.
HERMAN
If You Smoke for
Real Enjoyment
You will like El Producto!
You will thoroughly enjoy
its subtle' blend of fine
Havana, wrapped in care
fully selected shade-crown
leaf.
You will enjoy ElProaucto's
mild, yet distinctive char
acter; its fragrant aroma;
its smooth, even smoking
quality. Every pleasant
pull" will bring real cigar
enjoyment.
W2
EAR Good Shoes
have the satisfac
tion of knowing they are
good, and that you paid the
lowest market price for good
shoes.
All of which points the way to
the Boot Shop!
Stefdiera?a
V-B 1420 CriMtmir St
"Whera Only the Bt I Good Bnounh"
O'Brien's coiiut of blue, but 0110 XiWJmg?$k
mMk
&mk7mimm$sssL.
miii "II ! I III II U I.I MirMI JTtfT'TfgilV? t f ,iV5TT3r?CTl"
I ill Monday EvB Dec , H ' KW flW
vs. JOHNSON iBMIi'Ml
f 1 1 mnmt;rrK!iL imkJMM
I ifes" FAVORITA
J Wm$mPyrwS&m 2for25t
' 1 JaMsKW?il55. '
I & Men's 'SSMsmSHm?
tSSSS $12.50 1 mK '
lmreal enjoyment
Any shape you select there
arc nine, ranging from ten
to twenty-live cents in price
will appeal to your ideas
of a really fine cigar.
H. P. Cigar
Company
Makers
Philadelphia
IN TUN SPOUTLTGHT By GRANTLAND RICH
I'opvrljlif loio. All rlghta rcseneil.
Broken-Field Running
BROKCV-FIIILU running copiprises n mixture of speed and dodging ability,
vlicre those, who excel through n season arc extremely fetv.
llierc nro any number nlio ran get awny for a long run now and then,
nut mere are not nearly o many
to round out this nrt.
who carry the various requirements needed
4 -, - 1 1 t.. rii. it it. i ... .... ?
t kvvh iiiuKuu-iiiiii runner niusi nuvc Bpeeo. Jic musi nave mc aDllliy 10
slop and to Mart with extreme niiickue's.
Ills feet in a suiluen shift when tackled
He muit be able to use hh hip nnd
till MUST have power in his legs to keep going and breall from a
half-lackle. And he mint at all times possess tare coolncsi and
judgment, ,
Some of the Best
SNAKIj AMKS, of 1'iinccton, as far back as 1SSS has a master of broken
Held piny.
The Tiger star not only had tho speed and the knack, but he also hd
the patience and the determination to practice and deielop the art of eluding
lacklcre.
Yale nnd Harvard haven't forgotten him yet.
McCluug, of Yale; Uibblce. of Harvard, and Osgood, of Pennsylvania,
were other broken-lield stars. Hcston and Coy depended more upon driving
power than elusive tactics when under headway.
One of the best that ever played was Jim Thorpe, who had a rare faculty
of shifting his right or left hip away from the tackier at the vital moment.
Mahan, of Harvard, had no superior nt this game. Mabau was extremely
fast. He could stop while at full speed and get going iigalu in a slop. His
most badllng process was to offer the tackier one of his feet and then take it
away as the opponent dhed. Once in the open., he was almost impossible to
oclhalll or bring down.
phLfjUY IlVA"l'rai)Oi, of Colqalc, Hfli anullitr fine broken
" field stai of the same period.
For 1919
TUB two star bioUen-field tunners of 1010 were Eddie Casey, of Harvard,
and Chick Hniley, of Ohio State.
Both completed their final contests 011 Saturday. Harlcy was a marvel
at shifting and ducking. Moving at top speed, he could come to a sudden
stop and then hit the highway ngnlii without slackening his stride.
Hurley also had the knack of shifting feet and hips, and, like Casey, he
was a hard man to bring down, even when rorncrcd.
Both Casey nud Hnrley weie alike in this respect: No half-hearted tackle
was sufficient to cheek them. Both had to be hit haul and dean and nailed
with an iron grip befoic their flight was checked.
norn
J nioi C opponents, but
tecrc carefully Hatched and guarded all the year by one or
given any sort of a t'mncr aaif Ihey were
nn their way to glory.
. The Golfer's' Mandalay
I am tiicd of wasting leather on these gritty paving stones,
And this bally winter dikilc wakes iho fever in my bones;
Though I play on fiozen fnirwayi audi putt on frozen greens,
I had lather take a mashie where a warmer sunlight leans.
Ship mc somewhat c south of Dixie, where the, steaming sun is hot;
Where a guy can play a hrassic or propel u jigger shot ;
Tqr the wind is growing colder and T hear across the glade
''Come yr down, ye peevish golfer, whcie it's SO in the shade,"
Two Types
rKKK aie two types of backfield stars:
Trimble. Princeton (1-15); Harlcy, Ohio State ( 133) ; Catcj. I!arv.uitl
nD3) ; Way, I'enu State (I 13). Average weight, 130.
Rodgeis, West Virginia (108); Gillo, Colgate (102): Hastings, Pitts
buigh (180) ; McMillan, Center (175). Average weight, 1S.
Take your pick.
w
IT IS now only a matter of four or live dajs befoic .1. Beckett attempts to
plaster G. Curpenticr in order to settle the European rights for a Dcrapscy
engagement. In this age of international complications, a mix-up between
the heavyweight champions of Europe nnd America would be something of a
sizzler, even though all indications pointed to a three-round finish.
Another Demonstration
Of Our Remarkable Value-Giving Power Is
Shown in This Extraordinary Offering at$4. 5
HOW can we possibly sell shoes of such genuine high
quality and smart style at $4.95, for .instance, when
no other store in the land has them for a penny under
to 5 more than our price.
Here is how : (1st) We have an output of more than
four million pairs a year. (2nd) We sell every pair direct to
the public tiirougu our own chain of over 300, stores in the
U.S.A. (3d) Not a single middleman gets a penny from
us. (4th) We can sell at less profit per Pair t'ian any re"
tailer, because our volume of business is so enormous. See
this and 200 and more other remarkable values at $5.85,
$6.85, $7.85 and $8.05.
Iff
K
1 1 at- j dB.4HffXfc
FOR MEN rgff J0
duSHKiilPHnHHHsHsW
JWHnHBrkSNiHHlHiBsMiHlHsk
xrwr
A value that couldn't be duplicated at Wstlitdt
today for less than$l to$2 more A m QB!
than our sueclal rrice. Snancv SJzi'
English last. Mahogany color..
w.
LirfCtt Cllin Slnra Skn Tnmn... !. !.. W-.U inn Slnrei id 97 C!l
Lirtcii Chain Store Shoe Conptar in th World 300 Stores la 97 CiUei
SERVING MOIIE THAN l'OUIl JULUON FI50W.15 ANNUAUA'
RH25 Oerronntown A.i neari Chsltsn.
Mill houlha bt..ros.a nd iBth OU.
404 T.ancBilrr Ave., ittfir -list t.
ale n.. nth, hit, nc "nnil v n Hli.
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