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EVENING
VUBtlO .JLEDGJSR-PHILU3ELPHIA,
FBIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1920
EPPA RIXEY IS STILL-A QUAKER, ALTHOUGH IT HAD BEEN REPORTED HE WAS TO BE A CUB
Fl
Major and minor
i' MOGULS IN POWWOW
&.
TO RESTORE DRAFT
a
j ie Felloivs Were Expected to Demand Many Things
Which Big Leagues Would Regard as Impossible Ban
1? Johnson Criticized for Delaying Action in Business
tt ' Rj KOBERT W. MAXWELL
jf Pfrli rdllor F.trnlns IMibllr l.nlitrr
( cr'jroM IS10, ou ruhlic Ltdarr Co
Cliitaso, Kcb. 13.
J? TVTAJOR and minor Icajuc baseball moguls were scheduled to set together here
it today to restore the draft and form a board to handle cases between the
In two organizations. Representatives from the big and little circuits yesterday
; 'Informally disrusved plans for settliug their differences, and the hatchet was
w to be buried when the moguls reassembled today.
.. jf According to the' plans outlined yesterday, the board will conit of four
'' ji men, two from the majors and two from the minors, with a neutral man as
chairman, the four officials to pass on all cases, and, in the event of a dispute,
the chairman to ea-t the deciding vote.
The majors were considerably surprised at the mild demands prbpounded
by the minors, for it was generally bcliced the little fellows would demand
many things which the majors would regard ns impossible. Instead, principal
requests were for the icstoration of the draft and representation on the board.
No partii'iihus concerning the draft were announced, but it was hinted draft
prices for the arious leagues would be established at today's conference.
Roth minors and majors criticized Ran Johnson for delaying action in the
business. The American League executive failed to appear when the magnates
Biscmbled jeterdaj mornidg, and Connie Mack wns the only American Leaguer
in attendance. Muck announced that the Johnsoniau forces were of the opinion
no action should be tal.cn betwecu the majors and minors pending a decision
SM in the suit of the Raltiulore Federal Leaguers against organized baseball.
t The majors and minors reassembled late in the afternoon, nnd this time
H two volunteers from the American League were on hand in the persons of Wil-
i liam Itk-hariNoti, part owner of the 'Washington club, and Harry Grabincr,
secrctarj of the White Sox. Roth took part in the informal discussion.
17' 11" IS' repotted this morning that Ban Johnson tcould round up the
y American Lcayuers end name a group to meet irith the minors and
n the- Xaiional League committee, consisting of Presidents Kbbcts, of
Brooklyn; Drey fuss, of Pittsburgh, and Herrmann, of (Jincinnati.
Minor Magnates Peeved for a While
jj fTtHE minor leaguers were in a warlike mood until they were summoned into
" the informal confab, and were panning the American Leaguers in bitter
fashion for au alleged lack of courtesy. All the representatives from the smaller
t circuits were present. -oitie of them coming from the Pacific toast, some from
the South and some from the Rast.
li The eight meu who will meet with the majors today arc J. Cal Kwing,
il pacific Coast League; Thomas .1. Ilickc), American Association; Dac Fultz,
l International League; Walter Morris, Teas League; Al Tearncy, "Three I"
League; Rd Ilaulon, 'Western League: .1. D. Martin, Southern Association, and
2 John Farrell. of the National Association of Minor Leagues.
A The lobby of the Congress Hotel was pretty well cleaned of baseball moguls
it today, the majority of the i-itors having returned home yesterday. All hands
f Tvere due to be on their aj the moment the business coming up today was com-
jj pitted,
Much trade talk filled the air when the meetings were launched last Men
's day, but little was accomplished in thi- line. Presidents Veeck and Raker, of
U the Cubs and Phillies, staged a number of meetings and talked trade, but
It
unable to agree upon nn. thing. It had been leportcd that Rppa
were
Jcptha
jl Hiicy, Jr., tall nud icng on the hoof, would be swapped from the Quakers to
;$ the Bruins, but Rppa still was one of Ciavath's assets this morning.
U Itube Vickers, former Athletic southpaw, has signed to manage the Kala-
U tnazoo club of the Central League. Grovr Alexander, Lefty Tylco and Jim
-4ivrr Vaughn, of the Cubs
fcy.
?
if training for the coming campaign
departed last night for Hot Spring", Ark., to begin light
ry 'jncy are aue to meet me lud pauy nc jvan'-as ity i eDruary 'U and
J accompany Fred Mitchell's men to Pasadena. Rill Killcfer is another Cub
who will work out with them at the Spa. Rill at present being in Haddock, Ga.
JUTAXAGETi MITCHELL today announced he had signed Cozy
" Dolan, former Phil, to serve as coach of the' Cubs this season.
Cozy tall act chiefly in the role of the ginger lid, performing at third
base, ickcrc he can. liven tip the athletes ichen they appear to be
tearing drowsy.
Indian Pitchers Want Peace
OW that the magnates haie signed an armistice and the major and minor
leaguers have pence papers awaitiug wet ink. the Cleveland pitchers want
to
H to miv up in the --pint of the times and form a pact with rival first basemen.
fi According to R J. Lanigau. the demon figger artist, guardians of the first satk
If jn Mr Johnson's circuit take great delight in plastering Indian hurlers all over
the well-known lot, or something like that. Lanigan has driven deeply into
H the figgcrs and he arises with the dope that all last season Cleveland pitchers
i and rival first basemen made merry, and a pleasant time was had by all except
Cleveland pitchers.
The 1010 averages of guardians of the getaway sack against Tris Speaker's
j sood, bad and indifferent twirlers was .200. This, of course, is the information
J; handed out by Mr. Lanigan. "We. take it for granted that he's right and dare
A prize will be given to any one who proves
e prize will do a recommendation to a suite of
h handed out by Mr. Lanigan. v
, any one to prove that he isn't.
3Ir. Lauigan is in error. The
a
i rooms in Mr Kirkbride's exclusive hotel at lorty-fourth and Market streets.
It is pointed out that George Rums, Stuffy Mclnnis & Co. batted, 514
r times in Cleveland games, made 152 hits and drove in 7(1 tallies. Included in
is tle 152 hits were twentj -seven doubles, nine triples and seven homers. Three
j Jirst basemen obtained averages higher than .300 off Indian pitchers, and one of
f the men who was under this mark piled up a total base-hit percentage of .53L
Harold Rdwin Heilnidu, who canters around first base for Hughie Jen-
'.k nlngs, led the attuck of the tirst base brigade with a grand average of .364.
it Two other players hit over .300 These are Stuffy Melnnia with .351 and Joe
y Judge with 324. George Sislcr had only ,2S1, but he acquired more extra blows
. against Indian hurlers than any of his brother first basemen. Gawge connected
j5 for nix doubles, one triple and four home luns, for a total base-hit average
J? of; .531.
rt Chic Gandil's average of .253 doesn't hint of the damage he really did.
5 He knocked in seventeen runs und led the held in this department. Mclnnis
jj hit in sixteen markers, Sisler thirteen and Heilman twelve.
I
i
GAXDIL had a field day all to himself against Speaker's pitchers on
July 8 last year. JJe ichanged out three singles and a triple. On
August 5 Mclnnis had three singles and a double.
Griffin Was Only Outsider
his
, rnnERE was only one fim baseman in the league who did not fatten
lf JL average against Cleveland. Of couise. that one is a member of our A's
i' i No it wasn't George Rums, for Gawge did fairly well against the Indians
i , n! it wasn't Hick Hurrus. That leaves oulv one candidate. That's corrcl
OH, MAN!
llDSAioF J ) lo So Pown To f Tu CLUB f rZKP tSCX' r fi
9 O CLOCK I . l0 O'CLOCK l O'CLOCK f Nothing LiKeSETTiM6
I y If ( Hotvie emruV The.
I I, - s- WIPE MUST GG.T
1 ( A (.JPReTTV LOWESOME;
1
CHANDLER
E
IN GOLF FINALS
Local Player Meets Mrs.. Arm
strong for President's Cup
at Pinohurst
Pineliurst. N. C. Tcb. 13. Mrs.
John D. Armstrong, of Ruffalo, and
Miss Rleanor T. Chandler, of the Phil
adelphia Cricket Club, medallist in the
St. Valentine tournament for women,
will meet in the final contest for the
InrpaMona unnlii tA.lni- Mite Phnrwl-
ler played against Mrs.' Frank $. Dan
forth. of Xorthfoik; in yesterday's
semifinal round and won by A ana
Si r Thomas Declares
"I Am Going to Win"
Loudon, Feb. 13. Sir Thomas
Lipton is brimful of confidence on
the outcome of the race for the
Ameiica's cup, according to an in
terview published by the Mail. Ho
said decisively: "I am going to
win."
Sir Thomas will send a fast mo
torboat to the United States to try
out the Shamrock.
EAGER FOR U. S. ON BOARD
Boxing Union Adopts Rules In Ac
cordance With American Idea
New Yorli, Feb. 13. The Interna
tional Roxing Union adopted at a meet
ing in Paris "rules and regulations con
forming with' the views of the American
army, navy and civilian board of box
but did not have an easy time ot it Dy , ing contro according to a cable mes-
any means. The match was all even as
far as the tenth hole.
Tlrst eight Mlai TOtanor T Chandler,
Huitlwrdon Vallev defeated Mrs T ".
Danforth. Northforfc, .1 and 2; Mrs. .1. D.
Armstrong, nuffalo. defeated Mrs J i .
Duryea, Rprlnefleld. 3 and 2
First consolation Mrs F p man,
Baltuirol. defeated Mrs Donald Pirsin
Yountown 1 up. Mrs J D. Chai.man.
(Sreenwlrli Ix-at Mlia Louisa Patterson
Plalnfleld, 5 and 4 .,
Seiond elsht Mrs J F Resnoldn. South
Rend defeated Mrs C S Waterhous-, Ards.
ley 2 and 1 Mrs T it Keatinc Acawam
, ttuni oeai -Mrs. ijtou jarr.
4 an1 "
I Second consolation Mrs A. P Deforrest.
Alsrood Sas-vllle defeated Mrs Spencer
, Waters. Apawamls, 4 and .1. Mtss Irma
Waterhoue. Ardslev. defeated Mrs J. It.
Horner. OaKmont 3 and 1.
Third elsht Ml" Dorothv Brown Mont-
I rlalr. defeated Mrs O M Howard, Halifax,
I 1 up 2t holes), Mr" Oeorsc A Mavoon.
I Oakmont defeated Mrs 1. r. Wanner.
Cherry Valley. 1 up
Third ronsolatlon Mrs T S Vancampon.
New York, defeated Mrs 1 II Mohan. St
Davids a and 2. Miss Marv Mllllchamp
rtos"dale, defeated Miss Winifred V. Cullen,
Ctnon Rrool. 1 up
Fourth elchl MI-s Caroline Hoeart. F.llza-
beth. defeated Mis' Prlsoilla Klrrl all Bath.
I 1 up: Miss Helen Whltrldse Baltimore, de-
leated Airs J I. Jieianson. jeuesco. u ana .
Fourth coiihidatlon Mrs Geor V. Pta
rell Arnnimlnlc. defeated Mrs F. B. Mc
Curdy, Halifax 6 and 4. Mrs A B Ash
forth Greenwich, defeated Mrs A. S. Hie
tins. St. Andrews 7 and 6
POST 7 IN CAGE GAME
sage received here from the Rritish rep
resentativc body.
The message, sent to Major Anthony
J. Drexel Riddle, president of the
American board, declared that every
thing possible had been done to assure
the entrance of the United States into
the union.
The Rnglish board is eager to co
operate with the American body for
thi! nroner control in an effort to put
Woodland. A t)e sport oa tt solid basis internationally,
the message nuded.
St. Joseph's Beats Cadets
Chester, To,, Feb. 13 St. Joseph's,
ThlKidelphla. yesterday defeated the Penn
slanla. Military College basketball squad
by a score of 28 to 22.
It was the fastest mme seen thus for. this
season on the cadet floor. Beth sides placed
a ciine remarkable for first-class teamwork
and swift passlne.
IENVER1
MARK IN SCORING
Tommy Passes Goldblatt's
Count as Northeast Hands
Cermantown Seventh Defeat '
Standings of the Teams
in Scholastic Leagues
nnsT TEAMS
Won
South I'hllnMnhla Hlch.. (1
Northeast HUh
Vet Philadelphia nixh... 4
entml Itlcli 3
I'ranUfnrd Hltli t
Uerninntowti Illili O
hKCOND T11MS
Won
South Philadelphia nleU... 6
Northeaat IIIkIi 4
Frankfonl lllsh 3
Central HUli 3
Oermnntftwn lliltu 3
West Philadelphia nigh.... 3
HEYDLER BROKE INTO MAJOR'S
B Y BEING UMF1RE FOR A DAY
National League President
Summoned From Scat in
Bleachers lo Call 'Em Bach
in 1895
SUPPOSING the umpire should fail to
show up at the I'olo Grounds some
day next season nnil somebody con
nected with the Giant management
should go out to the bleachers and re
cruit an umpire, what would the fans
think?
Yet that's exactly how .Tohn Arnold
Heydler, president of the National
League, broke into thei league over
which he is now the presiding officer.
Let's go back twenty-five yeats to n
hot afternoon in lute Slav in Washing
ton, where Connie Hack's Pittsburgh
Pirates were playing Gus Schmcltz's
Washington Senators.
The teams were ready to go to the
mat in the fifth nnd la-ft game of the
series on Mnv 3V. 1893. But "his
Unips" doesn't show tip.
Gus Schmell had a happy thought.
What nbout Hc.vdler. the oung ama
teur umpire, who dally took sun baths
in the bleacheis? John was n com
positor by night and a fan by day.
Gus asked Heydler whether he
would umpire. John at first didn't
know whether he could. He was
quite an amateur athlete about Wash
ington and was president of the Wash
ington Light Infantry Athletic Asso
ciation. Hut the lure of getting his
name in a big league box score ap
pealed to him, und he accepted.
Heydler was paid the rminificent sum
of $8 for umpiring the game. Heasked
permission of the Amateur Athletic As
sociation before he accented the money.
Heydler has dono quite a bit of
umpiring jn amateur circles in Wash
ington, but that $8 proved to John
that there was real money in umpiring.
In the next few jears he did a lot
Al , Belbach.-I If r
Bill Joyco. Sb a
vv. x. iiassamer. rf r,
Jim McClulro. o
Ki Cartwright. lb. ....! 4
Jake Uoyd, ss . , n
i.ntuicy i-rooKS, .',,,,,, 4
rimrlAH Alihev. re. 1
,Otls Stockdttle, D '.','. B
Eight Buchs for This
WASHINGTON NATIONALS
!"&?
AP' ' n';r.9.A E
To""" 89 10 15 5t1"7
riTTSBimaH NATIONALS
a ' Jn' U'rP-A. E
2
n n
n t
0
Pat Devovnn. rf i
Jake Stsnjel, cf 4 1
Jake lieckley, lb if 1
Ulmer Smith. It 5 ri
i.ouia isiemauer. .b... ..4 n
Bill Cllnicman, 3b 4 o
Joo Susden c. ...'..".','! ' 4 1
KranK Kinen, p.... 1 1
Bin Hart, p.: ;; 2 0
0 a'
2 a
31?
8 3i
" Zi T
2 1
1
n n
0 0 0
n
2 n
TotllIs 39 5 10:oT31
Crooks hit hv ha 1 1 0,1 1..11 '
Earned runs Washington. 0! ritis,,,.v
I- V.eftP. n"e WaahlnirtPn 10?W,'
burnrh. S. Jitrst on balls orf m.lSi.f.1""'
off Klllen. 4: off Hart. 5. Struck ,f ''t?!
Stockdale. 4: by Klllen. 3) bv Hart, 1 fcS'
run Bunnell. inreeDai into Bfckl.i
Steneel. Tno-base h ts Cartwrlrht riS,
Sacrlfid hits Donovan. Abh Slli'J'
Joyce. Crooks. Cartwright. Hit v!
pitcher Bv Stockdale J: by Hart. n
Pitch Hart. Umpire John Arnold Heydi"'
of umpiring in southern colleges, and
umpired all the homo games played bj
the Virginia University nine.
Tn the meantime he served as sub
stitute umpire in the National Lcnmif
filling in when the regulars were ill ot
not able to perform.
Though Heydler stopped umpirioj
in lSf8, ho continued to keep the rec
ords for the league, and when Harry
Pulllam was elected president of th
National League in 1002 ho broucht
Heydler with him to Now York as bis
secretary. Heydler later became sec
retary of tho league and then was ele
vated to tho presidency. "From the
bleachers to the president's chair'' is
quite n climb, but John Ilcydlor'a
career proves it can be done.
LEASE EXPIRES MUST VACATE
All Shoes and Oxfords Marfced
, TO 4lllf REGULAR PRICE
Lost
O
3
ft
7
IOSt
n
3
3
3
4
4
r.c.
l.OOU
.lit
.007
.r.oo
.167
,00O
P.C.
1.000
,R7I
.500
.BOO
.429
.333
Prince-Forbes All Set for Sherwood
and St. Francis de Sales
One of the biggest games of the season
for the Prince-Forbes Post 7 Legion
team is listed for tomorrow night at
Porty-bcventh street and Springfield
avenue, when the Fiftieth street nnd
Chester avenue war veterans play
Sherwood and the crack St. Francis de
Sales cage teams.
Sherwood meets the Prince-Forbes
first team and the second team, which
has been doing creditable work lately,
opposes the De Sales quintet.
Amateur Sports
Uy PAUL PREP
Northeast High School defeated Ger
Inantown High School in their Inter
scholastic League game esterday aft
ernoon, hut that was to be expected.
The Archives were conceded the con
test even before the whistle blew. The
big feature of the match, which ended
in a 41-ro-20 count, was the fact that
Tommy O'Brien, of the Red and Black,
succeeded in overcoming the lead of
Label Goldblatt for individual point
scoring honors and incidentals O'Hk
is the first player to pass the 100-point
mark.
Of his team's 41 points O'Brien
Fcorcd 17, including half a dozen goals
from scrimmage and five tallies from
the Ifi-foot mark. For his seven games
pla.ved to date Tommy has a total point
score of 102.
Another plajer to garner six two
pointers in jesterday's match was Hill,
of Northeast, while Hutchinson was
Gcrmantown's best scorer, he getting
four field goals. Fischer and Shane, of
the Archives, each got three double
counters. Tlammage did the foul tossing for
Germantown and got one more tally
than O'Brien, each having eleven free
shots.
With Germantown suffering its sev
enth consecutive defeat, the suburbanites I
ore fixed even more stationary in the
cellar position.
The janigan five of Germantown
soit of crossed the dope by handing
n trimming to Northeast's second quin
tet, 17 to 7, shutting out the Red and
Black scrubs at half time.
Sailor Joe Good Diver
Boston. Feb 13 FranMe Younc Brltt,
of New Bedford, scored his second consecu
tivn knockout victory when ho put away
Sailor Joe Olhbs tn tho eleventh round of a
scheduled twelve-round conetst.
K3ilHfcga
Monday Evr., Feb. 16, 1920
Joe Ritchie vs. Tommy McGovern
Jimmy Austin vs. Tommy Sullivan
Joe Nelson vs. Frankie Jerome
II URV (KIDI CIIAKLKY
BROWN vs. REAR
V.V II.T.IE JACK
JACKSON vs. RUSSO
heats on Bale Bingham Hotel
11th und Market St.
H
Genuine Cordovan
.
w
r $16.00 Value
Smashing Reductions!
$Q Shoes and - tf
V Oxfords U
$1 A Shoes and fj
1U Oxford
$-1 O Shoes and $Q
1.& Oxfords J
$-1 A Shoes and $1 fi
1 Oxfords . . . . X)
X P Shoea anil t
I il r -J. I I ft'
- wxioru.
$1 i Shoes and $1 O
JLJ Oxfords. . JL X "
Your Opportunity to
Stock Up at Very
L010 Price
$1(1-25
REIS
viffs
j." r
ZNER
Open
Evenings
1 SOS Market Street
West Phila. Store, 20 South 52nd Street
ssnOur New Location Will Be Announced Later
Pjiml-irin A C Uurns S. Feeney, "Mgn,
v,amDna Kens. .,e. 4 Somerset
l'RIIIW r.VEMNti. ri'.ll. 13
CHAIU.IIV O'.NKII.I, is. J01INNV On,L
I'our Other Stnr Ilouls
t Ludniic's C. C. (two teams) would llks
to'hear from all traveling; teams for games
to b nlaed Tuesday and Saturday. Thomas
r. Cofte 1317 North Dover street
The A. M. Waldron A. A. has February
1 and JS open for any second or third
Mass team William Phillip. 2157 Bast
Firth street
The Nativity C, C. Catholic champions of
last season, would like to hear from all first
class teams around Philadelphia, They have
. ..... ..mm Tfenmna Millivnn. rjire nf
Nativity C C. 31M5 North Miller street. I
Independent live would like to arrang-e,
games with third-class teams. elUier at home
or away. Edward Murphy. 331 Oasklll street.
Mierwood U. C., of West Philadelphia, a
second-class traveling team, wants to book
Karnes with teams of that class either In or
out of town especially Do Nerl Reserves
Iinsdowne ParWbure; Stars and Atlantic
neflnlne F P. Wilkinson. 602 South Alii
bun street
Thomnsoii A. A. would like t book names
with all tlrst-class teams especially Klnslej
V A Blue Hell and Penn State n Clower .
652 Sjdenharrf street
V'alrhlll Mldrets. a twelve-thirteen-ear-
oli lesm wants to hear from teams of that
led his teammates Jn 1 ase Maxwell Corbach 1338 bouth r-airhlll
street '
I MM IB' LaH H ill
Nine Straight for Tome School
Port Deposit. Md Feb 13 - Tome School
rha'ked up ts ninth conserutno vlctorv bj
defeatmir i 'icstr llllth Mcliool. in li
Gene Mechan asain
scoring
r jift JfjrJl
'.. .. .. t r..m .!. Am, -c o..l. ah i,nnnrt.il ft Am Aflfinto Iit 1 Vf.nl .( U
,S IVy LiriUJU, IUV IllOl-rW-nu ...,.v.. .. ., ....... .A..uu.u uj ..... ...urn a ....
r iac end of the eampaisn. Rrlflin hit onlj .0.10 against Cleveland. However,
that'a nothinn to hold against younj Griflin, for he did well atainst other
f" tiltJgcrs and rlnixhcd the season close to ,300.
li It is said that Speaker U the spokesman of his pitchers in tryincito form
. ... . , ... 1 1 .- l.-! Al 4...- It 1 I.
tne pact vim rival Iirst uahcuivu, uuu aiicr giaui'iug uvcr lorar lotis it isn t
I hard to sec why be would like to see it through successfully. Here are the
iilger: . ....., ,....,..,..
Harry Jlcilman. uetrou uattea ..o-t, scormg i, runs ana mauing -a nits,
nf ivhleh six were doubles, two were triples and one was for the full route.
- Batted in 1- runs, winning run three tunes.
Jack Mclnnis, l'.o'ston Hatted .351, scoring 5 runs and'making 20 hits,
n of whjfli one was a double and two 'xere triples. Batted in 10 runs, winning
ti tun three times.
Joe Judge, Washington Batted .324, scoring 10 runs and making 24 hits,
ij of which seven were doubles and one was a triple. Batted in 0 runs, winning
If run three times.
1 George Sisler, St. Louis Batted .284, scoring 16 runs and making 23 hits,
d at which six were doubles, one was a triple and four were for the full route.
Batted in li runs, winning run twice.
' j.i-f- .....HI Pliln... Tlnttn.l '.! cnnrfnc R riina nnrl malln. 10 ttt
liUIV VJUIIUII, utvu,w uuvlu .u.., i.vw...., v ...... .. .h.U6 . i.iva,
C which, one was u double and one was a triple. Batted In 17 runs, winning
, tn once.
Oeorce Burns. Athletics Batted .250, (.coring 7 runs and making 10 hits.
liQt which four were doubles and one was for the full distance. Batted in 3 runs.
I i Wally l'ipp, New York Batted .232, scoring 10 runs and making 10 hits,
- which two were doubles, two were triples una one wis lor me tun distance.
jmdlnOruns. , , .
6 v ' WSQLUDEu in George Sisler s record are five runs that tcere anven
3it"" onl flamo V Wciout bat. That teas on June 3, when his
4.lie 44 hvmer prvuce4 a quinttt of tallies. ,
RAMESES?
That's different!
It's different because
no other cigarette maker
in the world can even
imitate these full-bodied
rolls of the richest, mel
lowest tobacco ever
grown in Turkey.
uf
TROUSERS!
Sensational Low Prices
For Made To Order Suits
With Extra Trousers
Absolutely Free!
and $45
SUITS
Now
With Extra Trousers Free
Now $35oo
With Extra Trousers Free
Now $40oo
With Extra Trousers Free
$2f75
SUITS
$55
SUITS
RAMpSES
Get in on thia once-in-a-lifetime tailoring opportunity if
there's an ounce of economy in your make-up. Come in with
out delay and let our expert tailors measure you for the biggest
clothes bargain you'll ever Bee.
Two pairs of trousers with every suit one pair can be
pressed and ready while you wear the other your suit will last
twice as long. Moat of the woolens are medium weight, suit
able for all-year wear. You'll pay at least $20 more if you wait
until Spring. Sale ends in a few days.
(EIjajgL KhmtB (En.
1617 CHESTNUT STREET
i 0we" Mwrfsy, i Bi Saturday Evmnln
sit "iioSSahM
1007-1009-1011 Take the
... Market St. Elevator
Philadelphia Great Upstairs Clothes Shops
WE ARE UP WHERE WE CAN
KEEP THE PRICES DOWN
Instead of paying high rent for the
privilege of being on the street level,
we save your money and give you much
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where rent is only a small item.
Besides, second floor means daylight
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You save the middleman's profit
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25 $30 $35
Will stand comparison with advertised values elsewhere at
$35 to $50, and it has been conceded that P & Q Clothes are
several laps ahead in style. (
Take the Elevator or Walk a Flight.
You'll be Well Repaid.
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