TWWW" " i I I V-h 1& EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK-PHlLteLPHIA, PJftlDAX. FEBRUARY 20, 1920 . ?A JIMMY WILDE WORKED ON MICKEY RUSSELL IN JERSEY CITY LIKE WILSON LANCED LANSING J0HN MVRA W WEIGHED 125 POUNDS IN DEBUT WILDE STOWS AWAY ! iRUSSELL IN SE VENTH, ' TOWEL ENDING BOUT AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING Xiittle Briton Has the Goods, Although He Gives Im- pression of Frightened Prelim Pug Mickey In i serled in Act for Receiving Purposes Only ; Ity IlOIItiKT W. .MAXWELL SMirli Killtor Kvpnlnn Public I.rilKfr Copyright, 191V, by I'ubUc Lcilatr Co. Joisey Clt. N. J., l'eb. liO. IMMY W1I.DE, ot L'ngluiul, giuc absolute satisfaction In lite cutcrn debut hero lust nielit whou ho won from MicUe.v Itus-.cll in the sevrnth rouiul of what wus supposed to linve lu-nn a brawl consisting of rlcht chapters. Thv last stanza niu rou-ulr-ri'il Miperlliious, m lump of t ho spectators mif-ed it. Neither did Mickey Unwell. He was perfoct'v. .ati'-fied to call it a night's work and virash up after two imtmtt' and fifty -the !etouds of net seven had elapsed. Had itjgonc uny further he would have been swept up Therefore, as Mtrfcpj was stopped and Jimmv showed the goods, it is plain ta be seen that the Kng'ishinan inado good. He made a sensational show iilg and his effoits were greatly appreciated by the big ciowd. Still, he does not JitoK like ii lighter. Instead, he lias every appearance of a frightened preliminary biy who took on a bout at a moment's notice to make the necessary live bucks to! meet the latest demauds of "ic liart-h and unfeeling landloid. His pale, fishy blue eyes g'o his epression!es face u blank look, and his Ions hair, flowiug Mrs the picture. once rcmaikid. appearances aie ilioeitful. There about Wilile ufter he staited to light. He seemed to have cvfrj thing a boxer needed, and he worked on Uh-m-H like Wi'son lanced jiinsing. Tlie other bloke didn't huvo a chance or anjthing else. He was just the party of the second purt who was inserted in the utr for receiving pur ses only v liJ Mickey icas a swell teceieer. He rcteived wallops un the iioic. month, cj,'c. ears nnd chin, stopping each and every one with the case mid grace of an expert taking a htijh dive into a pile of bricks. At the finish, irhen iiuee iras called, hv looked like a twin brother of the suivivmg hero of an automobile icrccl;. Whcn You ve Qeetsj invatep To Taks a MOTOR RlDVi BV A FRl.NJP And his ujiff above a seianuv neck, comp J lint ns some wise gink wtis nothing ham-nnd-eggy mi AMD .SWRJn)G IMTo 0A, GERMANTOWN FIVES N B G CAGE GAM E Wilde Is Ambidextrous in Starting Punches lAlK is a classy performer. H" is richer, Kuous how to hit and cuu ad minister punishment. He hits well with either hand, but his right mauler inflicts the most damage. He seems to be ambidextrous, inasmuch as he leads with cither his right or his left whenever it becomes necessarj. His judgment o distance is good and his ds.fense is fair. Taking it all in all, Jimmy shapes up to his advance notices, which means he is the real goods. The Uritishcr is a small person, but has a peculiar build. From the hips up ht' is developed like a featherweight, but his legs are small and resemble pipe- sterns, lie is not tall, weighing only 107 pounds, but his hands and wrists are ' Irgc. He packs a hard wallop, which more than makes up for his small statuie and slight physique. Wilde won in the -Montli round after handing out cuou;h punishment to kiock out a dozen bantu'n-. l'or eighteen minutes he had walloped ltussell with fvcrything he had. but Mickej came back for more. Sure, his nose wns bleeding aid his face was slightlj cut, but there was nothing strange about that. It would liive been unusual if he hadn't been marked up. In the seventh round Jimmy jumped out of his corner to finish things if possible, lie was getting tired of hitting his game little foe and decided it was about time to ring down the curtain. He lauded two stiff lefts to the face and rushed Mickey to the ropes. A left to the body brought down his guard and quick as a flash a hard right landed flush on Russell's jaw. Mickej staggered across the ring and crashed against the ropes in a neutral corner. Wilde was after him like a hungry tiger and showered him with rights and lefts. I Mickey staggered away, tried feebly to raise his hands, bat the effort was too much. He had the fighting instinct, but his tired body would not respond. He fell backward on the ropes, but on his feet. His buck wus turned to Wilde and he hung over the upper strand. Wood was streaming from his nose, his ejea had a vacant stare and, although he attempted to get out of that position, aB he could do was partly turn his head. He knew his opponent was in d.stre-s. but wa too much of a sportsman to take XTrirZJZot advantage of it. He did not even have his hands in position to strike a blow. , t,e Friends' School and Aeademv at Instead, he held them horuontallj. like boers do when they are breaking from a ' lermnntown will vie for supremacy in clinch. Then he looked at the leferee, Ilarrj Krth and asked him to stop the he ca;e on n neutral floor in the cage bout.' I of Germautown High School tirta. and Just as Ilarrs started to step between the bois a white towel fluttered into ' he entire communis is auxiously the ring and landed near Wilde. It was a token ot defeat and was thrown in by Scot ty Monteith, Uussell'-, manager. Mickej was assisted to his corner and speedily recovered. He had put up a game light, did not quit until he had gUen everything he had and showed a spirit which always gains popularity either as victor or loser. A game guy always makes a hit. -AMD ThE'VAHFE IrJSISTS ON QElrJ& ALLOvaJED To J3R.We AS 5 Ha 15 Just LEarniimG AMD J0tstG iOMt; RAISING SKlDJJlMG HAIR- - vtmEsn,.. r r " is r s lUV-t-H'H'-"WUi 3: --3SsS:5 'S v -- "" BHgSS.lHBWW5riMBB -ArJD AFTCR- HlTTIrvltj AUU Tne BUMPS AtvD .SHoOTfrJG UP BAfsiKS - YoJR. FRIEND, VsiHO tS RSALUV A GOOD J3RtvGR TAIS THE WHEEL HIMSELF-.AT LAST OH-H-K- BOY,'! An'T it GR-R-RRPND and fl nD.e.binn! Ppciim't nbvn t rsv kki..- it tlrmi jA Ta Tata I rn Giants' Boss Was Light weight When He Broke in With Baltimore Orioles Back in 1891 Academy and Friends' Teams Meet in Annual Classic in High School Gym The 15 PAUL PKKP season's basketball In OyE of the peculiar things about the laitic teas that Russell never teas knocked off his feet. He took cicruthinn slandinn no and handed out somq punnhmrnt on his own hook. Mickej is not considered a top- ' noicher'but he is a tough, willing, game fighter, and can male anybody extend himself. He ahems keeps going, ahtays is trying, and Wilde realized early tn the bout that he didn't have a set-up. i Russell Is Whipped From the Start WILDE was anxious in the first round and found difficulty in keeping his feet. The ring was slippery and ho fell down three times before he could get started. Ilussell, bowcter, was cautious and kept away. He was not anxious to mix things and was content to cocr up and stay on the defensive. Jimmy I yielded a nasty left and soon bad Mickey's face looking like two days under a4hot sun. Wilde would lnnd a left and cross his right and then jab with his right, I fallowing with a left hook. It was impossible to figure out his style of attack. so Mickey gave it up as a. bad job and devoted all of his time to stopping the I wallops. At the end of this round it looked as if Mickey would be carried out 111 a very short time. It was the same in the second. Wilde landed hard lefts and rights to (he body, but Mickey would not drop bib guard. Jimmy hit him on the forehead and on the cheek bone, but not once did he get n clean shot at his jaw. A left and right bent Russell to the ropes, but when he bounced buck be sturted to fight. He swapped punches with the Englishman and at the bell Jimmy was bleeding i aj; the mouth. j Wilde showed spmc clever stuff in the third when he ullowed Kussell to rush J ana aim a tnower ot mows at his head. Jimmy ducked and side-stepped, avoid ing every wallop. Then he jabbed, jolted and socked Mickey with everything he bkd, and Mickey was in a very shaky condition at the bell. In the fourth Russell fought hard for the first minute. He began to reach jjmmy with a left jab, and for a hort time had all the better of the fighting. But the walloping he had reoened in the earlier rounds began to tell on him and Wilde took the offensive. Ho sent his right to the head six times without a re turn and then used his left when be got tired. Jimmy seemed to be all in at the end of this round. aiting the result. The Germautown Aeademj team, "ith its full strength, is the favorite, "ach nosition will be plaved M a regu ir mun, while the rriends' aggregation ii'1 take the floor minus three stars. TTodTe. the regular center, wi'1 be out if the came because of a sprained ank'e. differed on Wednesday in a ga.ne with '"host-nut Hill Academv. Jim Downs -nd Atherton are the other regulars who Mil be unable to get into the line-up. Ilecause of the loss of the trio men tioned. Captain Innis will go from -uard to the pivit position, while Bailey Mil start at the job left aeant by the ''nends' leader. The probable line-up "ollows: otn Ac4!eiTO J'n Trends 'numorc lira ird . Trultt M'lll.n torw-ird unliv ctn tf r shoer SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS TJARRY SAMSON will put Jack Toland on the trail tonight after the j scalp of Young Mulligan at the Cambria. i Toland is making a strenuous effort to put the Tinth ward on the fistic map in Philadelphia, and since resuming box ing after being discharged from the navy the southpaw has been boxing iu fine form. Jack hiis not lost a bout since joining hands with Samson. This bout will be the star sctto, with a semifinal oetween Frankie Farmer and Tommj Gorman. A bos Angeles bantam, iraukie Kramer by name, will mane .is maiden appearance here iu the main ,.ieiim, opposed by Tommy Clear, either bouts are Jimmy Campi s. Joe .owed and Marty Hajcs vs. Tat Ho gau. The latter is a soccer football plajcr. Death Returns $225,000 Ring Earnings to Nelson Chicago, Feb. 20. "Bat" Nel son, former lightweight champion, was named chief beneficiary of the SO.OOO estate of Matthow Nelson, his father, whose will has been filed for probate. The will leaves $223,000 to "Bat" and distributes the residue equally among his five brothers, ' It is said a large part of the es tate was in reality ring earnings of the former champion intrusted to ' e father for safekeeping. Batch Defeated at 21st Hole I Itellenlr HelclilK, Ila., Teb, 20 The boc- i oml round ft match play In the annual I WnshinKton a Ulrthdiy tournament wan plajed hpr esterda ravorltes as a rulo ca nf thruuKh but many were aunrlsed when De Witt lut h nf Cincinnati the present champion of Hellealr. was defeated on the twenty-first hole by W A Styney, of St .outs LUCKY IN FIRST TILT In the late Bummer of 1801 n brlght- ,oycd, rosv-oheeked youngster alighted lronn "Sullivan" nt tlie tttiitimore nnu Ohio station iu Baltimore and nsked to be shown where the Baltimore Orioles played ball. Most of the older players tools the kid ns quite n joke when he reported to Manager Barnie. lie then was only eighteen years old. about 5 feet 5 inches tall nnd weighed 125 pounds. But Barnic's team was in a sad rut, nnd even n kid could do no worse than the men he had dubbing around his in field. Young Firebrand Tim vnnmrstcr wnfi n firebrand, nnd "lie could give as good as be got, as the older Orioles who tried to plav, horse with him soon discovered. The boy could let loose quite a brand of conver sation when the occasion demanded. The boy grew up to manhood, and no body ever has been able tp keep him from having his say. Reference is made to John Joseph McGraw, manager and vice president of the New York Ginnts, and tho only Nutional League manager who ever brought homo six champlon- I Mljps, Like his old chums Wilbcrt Robin con, Jennings nnd Griffith, McGraw got bis big Vague start in the old American Association, but; just a short spell be fore the association combined with the Notional League in the formation of a tweric-club circuit. 1 Ilrought Luck i McGraw got his big league start in a I game with, the Columbus team played 'on Aucust 20. 1S01. and he evidently brought the Orioles luck. Baltimore had won only one game out of its last seven un to tho time McGraw was in- i-prfed in the Oriole line-un. nnd tho. Baltimores won tlie 'game by u score of G to o. Though -McGraw played his greatest big league ball at third base, he broke 1 "Slim" McGra BAivrijionn a. a. Curtis. Welch, ct. , .A?' ! "-PO.A. H. (leo. Van Haltren.lt: ::.' n l K " t Perry Werden. lb..." " g J 2 ,1 0 1 .1. O'Connell. as .'', g n ? ls o W. Johnson, rf. I"!".. 4 n i 9 0 Peter Gilbert, m.. ........ 4 l I 2 8 1 Wilbcrt Uoblnson, o.I.t!: J n ? 9 4 0 0 27 10 "k Totals ... 30 COLUMBUS A. Charley Crooks, 2b... Tim O'Rourke. Bb..., Charles Durtee, cf..,. John Sneed. rf Larry Twltchell. If . i . J. A. Donohuo. c. .... W. It, Wheelock, bs.. M. II. Lehane, lb.... Frill Knell, p......... Totals rtaltlmcre Columbus A " 1 R 1 1 4 1 0 7 o i .. a l i I J o o i a g 33 5 7 10 2 0 12 0 uuvuiinnr.. Two-base hit O'Connell. Sacrifice hl -iwitcnell, Bnced Knell 7 10 J 0 0 R McOrilw. Iloblnnon Mtoien panes uaitlmorc, S: Earned run natilmn. " . VS." "LU .' Doub o Play-Wheelock. Crooks andUhinii' Left on bases Baltimore, 5: Columbu, r' Struck cut By Healy, 3! by knelllo ifi.?1 on ba Is Oft. Ilealv. 1: ore Knell, j B,V,?3 Pitches Knell. 2: 'Healey. 1. Passed haiiV uononue. . umpire rorcuson. Time of game 2 hours. ot into the big leagues as second- base man. The youngster had a real suc cessful debut, as he made a hit and scored n run and accepted five out of six chnnccs. (Copyright, 1020. all rights reserve"!). 'VVIVIVMAVVVIVJ SHIRT SALI Tub SUk Shirts Ilrat Ounllty. Plain & Matin Mrlnes. SO r.0 V-l-ic $6.85 Lorraine Madras Shirts II nest Qiiullty, l'ust Colors. $j nnil so nines $3.65 IT-Know-Mo Now at 11 N. 9th St. 1 door uhr. Market Ht. No Connection With Anv Tifha. tvwvwwwv Htnrn mttmuuv Uussell Innti Simons . liatley 0-mlnute Jolinny l)undo innkcs on nmiziriK assi tlon In purport of his claim to th light welcht champlc-nfehip because Benny Leonard hs outsrown the KU-ixiunJ division Dun deft gas that JlcAut.ffe IalKne, Krne Hans Nelson, Wolgast and Ritchie all de fended thlr titles at 133 pounds Pupil Wtir history fihos that McAullffe had 1 tt-w bouts at 133 pounds. thn went to 13." ptitii dR and tn hln last battle asalnst IM1 Mjer weicltM 1373 pounds T.Alg:ne wlrhpd 1J2 pourde nnen he won the title from tifk Burse, biit whn th lid lot to 1" ank Krn the welsht whs 135 pounds at 3 lot I Brne lost to nana at 13d pound (Wins lo.t f Nelson at lil1 pounds Nelson lort t-t "Ig-aet at 1B3 ToundB, n.tchle won f orn Wolfiafct nt 134 rounde, Hltrhto lost to ish at 133 pounda and Lconardfbfat Wclih i 133 pounds Tti" nnntfd 131 pound-, therefore, as i i phumpit nshlp welsrht, lian ben honored 'ar'b in the breach L'ntll welshta in a i rlase are enforced by a controlling na tional orcantzation no boxer will bn -bl" t ukc i tla from Leonard by claim Jm Ineh has fully recoored f-om Ins recent illness. He It punching as ha d as ever The ruff'd New Torker will meet a c!eer opponent In Hushle Hutchinson wh i the c .ish in the muln mix at the Natl ma tcmTmw nigrht. Herman Hlndln will he liuti r i -jprb shape wlrp when reports of Mlka Uratne's letor' ner .Tack McCa on were printed In Phila delphia Devera forwarded cllpplnra showing: mat uraine nau iosi 10 icv-arron. Ilenny Bas Is tho lOS-pound amateur champion of the cltj He won the title last week at the Klks tournaments Bass Is bj ing trained by Harrj McOrath There U n letter In the ppart depa-tment nf ihe Fumnu l'iniio XjLIoer for Marcus William" o O'lhinnell, whose hair turned com pletely siji while m the trenches, is In line for ee eiai bis matches. . v w AFTHIi a short mix-up in the fifth, Wilde pushed Russell to the floor and icat hisicd bn the audience. However, it u?fi.i iinnmlilnhT ,. ltussell uas weak and couldn't keep his feet. It wasn't a knock-down, jut a push. Jimmy continued wtth a shower of righti which should hate stopped Mickey, but the little Irishman just shook his head and stepped in for more. Beginning of the End in the Sixth riCKEY looked Rood in the sixth. lie started to jah asain. and wa's coins fine when AVt'dc suuns a hard right which landed on the left eve. The optic began to tvell, and that marked the beginning of the end. He was punched all over the ring, he reeled against the ropes, staggered out of danger, oply to get socked again, and when the btll clanged he was almost ready for tie high dive. I Iu the seventh Wilde never let up, and if Scotty Monteith hadn't towed in tho towel Mickey would have bit-n knocked for a goy, or eomething like that. i 'Wilde, who, bj the was, is o box at tho National Club against Patsy Wallace on .iarcn u, is a noser wno uocs not ninth very much. He seldom i warned to Lrpak, as lie alnnjs gets away before the other lie bitH well with his right hand, and his left aNo la good. trouble with Wallace, und if he shows aa well as last night, Ijty should pn voyage crhaps it was because ho was wearing eight-ounce gloves that he didn't tcorc a knockout last night. In Philadelphia the gloves are binaller and Jimmy will be ubb to do mora effective work. cuttI Vrtelt euara . . . Referee Cartwrizht Tim- As expected. West Philadelphia High "Vhool adminiprrd th.- eighth consecu- 'ive Intercholastic League defeat to 'lermnntown ITich School vcsterda afternoon, more than doubling the . vnr a( hard hlitem will collide in u TOIC. The oiie-pidfd count was 47 toiNatlornls wmlfinil, hen Jimmv Jordan on rri, -tt Ph.l' ri-eprves nUn wprp "l" Jnhnm Mealy meet Mcalj n stabl 0. The Wet 1 nils reserves also were i mate j0. 0lh, nl ,ak(, on Tommy Jam "ictorlOUS, slipping a "o-ll detent to -on filhr houts are llediJ- Bll i Tomm tho Germautown .anigau live. , Sheridan and Jack Islo vs. Tomm" M IJv its viotorv the vnisity Wept Phil- ra5 ndelphians broke nua; from a tip with Ceerse Merman. e oirardillle hn. i u Nnrt least inch School, anu unless inc m'rn-ap .iarcu minima 10 mtcc nnn ... .. . H".i7T-o.rt rT 11".. Xn.ll ri, nh a SUDnc rt. 1 follrwinr card Joe Dn-wpv s Ti i Oeorpp Burns v Jack franrls Il- . " ..... . . rfl- Hertz and Jack Hri1, Charle Glbbon !.. d.n ll ln..,. rl.mo hv r"?'"1 "' t Plillarteinhla at th 'lLIUcl V"7' ""- '. "'. ::t ...'.. . Auci'tormni next Tuenday nlht. L lull.. Linn tnkinir a fall out of South afternoon the Sperdbovf, will hold the undivided possession of second place. The other match on for todav will be between Central High nnd Frankford IIieh- , . , temporarily in third place of the second team rae this morning. The btandmgs fo'low : HKVr T11VMS r-outli rhlladelplila Hleh. Meet I'hll.idelphla High Northeast Illeli ohool t entnil lllsh eholl rrankrord HIkIi hchool 0TUialiton HUli ""'iniil by th' Perr va Allentoivn Inndee Is en awkrrard Iv.t lit. hf.ill pp I,-w Tendler a coed '. "h.n " v .T...t a' tu cvi-mni. on t . i niKht Thi will be Loole's first ehowlns e i cup.rjtlnc: from hl recent operMnn dl. r has befn boxlntf well in tralninc tl'lI'llIK Vlrrny ..111 t. the o.e" f . 'a th inteHncir.cr tyi.it rf Tnmmv t'ol. Won IKt V I Hnitland This 1II be the nivmnii s . 7 l.yiw M.,nrti. Cha-ley Ifnee va I a 2 .70 'Iitk Tommy deary vs. Touii: Ix ' 1 Veunc Puck riemlnK vs Jac!. Terr her bouts HEM. IT llllt I.BS iM. U sriyiTVVt ' ' V jTcjWIFS ..Gin i!tiN . Skates tortile Ice 02 Designs All Sizes fnr 1 on ntir1 nn'W"" Women S1.50 to $15 1 W 1 IMMOWITZ HEBBACH IhIt-4-, I a i i T. 2 .714 :i 4 , ,4j l a ,u:t 0 8 .000 (oil Lost ! r 1 0 1.000 4 a .371 4 I .r.oo a i .." a .4i'i a 4 .431) ro trov tie voj i THE ENGLISHMAN was introduced In another angle in tho boxing tame after the bout. When he uent in for his money, he learned thai it had been attached by George Dwyer, who was supposed to bo his American representative. Geonie said he had received nothing for hts services, and was forced to call tn the law to get his dough. &IXOMJ TEAMS Knnll. Phil iilelnhln lllch horthf.i't IIIkIi fclinol Vet I'lillarirlnhii HlBll I'nnkford llieli School . fenlral Hlrli chool Oermantovra Illiili Hihool Touns:. of West rhllly, boosted his in diU'dual scoring standlnn from ninth pla to au'h place catrlne elcht field epAls yes i terd Increaclns his numlwr ot tallies from 43 to 59. If you want to see good boxing go to the fellow knons it. N AT1UIN ALi A. A. He should have cirJav TMijrrif. TTphrnnrv 21sl HKIIDV TOMMY BBEL vs. SHERIDAN JCK TOMMY ISLE vs. MURRAY TOMMY JOK JAMISON vs. WELSH JOIIhNY JIMMY. MEALEY vs. JORDAN JOK "I OIIIK LYNCH vs. HUTCHISON TletelH lit non-tin's. Si Ho. 11th St. If D-ven. of Allentown r 1 1 e was another cae of "belnir bea n ii iMOSKOWnZtrHFRBACH JS1Z MARKET 51 :OrCN TIIL'JtS. AMI tiAT. l:Ut COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEMPLE t BUCKNELL. TEMPLE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY In colleg gvrn, Broad and Brks St inpln? (fame starts 8.30. Admleelo V and $1 00 ijTO 4cr V SPORTS AMONG AMATEURS TONIGHT PENNSYLVANIA vs. QUAKER CITY Tonight only. Admission, including seat to came, skates, skatincr nrlviUrr - r ir---'t.v. and war tax ?FnMrriilT CmUU Juniors, u thirteen. furteon-r-old five would llko to arranre (Oou with teams of ihut uge Thomas tonltu, 1J2 North Jessup etruet .American I!or Club, of South PhlladeJ lla. nta to arrance Barnes with four tn.aliteen. year-old nulntets havlne halls. 'jCreard Kane. SU13 Heed street. Tmmt tnen, seventeen to twenty years of itvwlio would like to form an athletic .,l who are vvll'lnr to slay basket- wr h anort of the L'ame, write to M ftretnupan, 418 MlfOln street Yfc Bui Kud five desires tn book aramea MoSaa'QUBS vvanus uaiuw auceu and Thursdays open in March Greenspan, 118 Mifflin tireet. Tlie rhetniil Street A. A. wants to hear from second-flass quintets either In or out of towji. oRerlnr fair guarantees. A David, on. Ill South Second street. """ St. Mary's A. A. has open dates In March for srcond'Claas qulntetH. either at home or away Richmond Oridxes. 1005 South liou vler street. 1 sfMj Monday lif .Feb. 23, 1920 JJBB Cents Game Called 7:45 P. M. Saturday Night Yale vs. Harvard nun duck ricmins v. jick rcrrr Young Leonard vs. Tommy CUnry Frankie Clnrk vi. Charley Hays Battling: Murray vs. Tommy Holt LEU' ALLKNTOAVN Tendler vs. Dundee Beat on sale. reriilr prices, IIIiik ham Hotel, lltli and .Market Btrrcts. Tho I lluna flab, of Conshohocken, Is ' Cambria A. C. l ArX'lkSn'JaVt't I desirous of urranslnc lanun with tlrst-class teams navinr nans ana onenna rair cuaratt tees. Walter lacy, Conahohocalyi. Pa. FRIDAY K"KNINO. KKH. MTU 3 hTAIl IIOIJTH a ISrerr Uout u Wiud-Up PhiladelDhia'5 AUDITORIUM AND ICE SKATING Palace 45iStMarketSt46tJlSt, j&tofiQ&yKMtj ; Yjs? the sf miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. irN I lip nAKIi 1Q vv Do You Know I lOV QUALITY 4 1 1432 Chestnut street r- sfoe ""feffng'ii! 1 Genuine Shell T. KSSSoitK,NG 1 Cordovan Brogue Af I I JJ7; I Si 1 SO Value yfA 1 s ff .d s-k.uu a s? &&& am m V JF n J..&. JL J frtr' ,'o'fJjSf' ' .(&-&TM W m y7 lisY-JCvO 1 1 O U R e3tceptional re" sS0flf I SlAr ilJI-"' I , IE S sources in providing JPfl jf&'' jrff B Il CPROMOUNCroorriNo) for OUP ..p of ,lore. eB. .KV'A VERY 1 -Jl -L. I lM. us to offer shoe qua!- ''. LIMITED LOT 1 Thg Storet, 01 Fo.mou3 Jhoca.l II , . , ., '.: ai Fiance heel, filllch- ffi jf jj m ' II ty far .above the average;:: "s&9 ed Iieel sentj l'erfor- m j! at prices far below. g$ ""' 1M'a """" II 1230 Market 19 S. 11th II 1432 CHI-STNUT STREET II 1308 KMrn 1 1 . l3l6 I' SQUARE ,161 N. 8TH STREET 1 1 o, ii,wn.oinKftttaia. AINU BRANCHES r llllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllimillll, I If) 'I" Win WWBWMHi Mgt j g Parcel B6iooo pairs u.s.MAr?lNEC0Rps S'bBBL fi. Parcel S . BWL SHOrCO 52QMARKET ST. WpyySj Post M 1 61,000 U. S. MARINE SHOES 1 Cf$XA B tDiwIIll& Worlh BH: lr.,0 y. ,- r- safl ! 3 uz sr ' - x nbi n ra . B i.f y ' . X rliiFB; " m m&w y . &a .. ffvi ivrd i ikssssesis - .-vt; t - ur nr - i r- SB 1 ' xV Mtm '? I Less Than the Cost to the I m B-ii :l1i LJm$m;J Government 1 ft ff w i i, iWHlUyf saHsWi&TSI YVvBlW-' '( V ness- TIicsq shoes uro also fitted with a tap or PT; pJ JHjHk tz7 Leather ft HK, Lined jj BKBSMk !ifts are iron horEu shoRs inch in t,iic'incss' p PI iHsKs1s.Hsm3SsMlsav Hccurely fastened to tho heel. Heels have four 0 r- nSssasWsaiTlsOPPWl(Kr 5m Worth at Least $10 a Pair Less Than the Cost to the Government Government Description These shoes are made of extra plump weights of dark russet horse butts, full bellows tongues, blucher pattern, box toes, toe caps, uppers lined with best quality 10-ounco drilling; outsoles best scoured oak tanned plump hides, 9 iron in thick ness. These, shoes aro also fitted with a tap or half sole of best scoured onk tanned plump hides, 0 iion in thickness, secured by brass screws and wooden pegs. The heels aro built of whole lifts about Va inch thick, cut from hemlock or oak tanned leatherfall heel lifts have grain on; top horse thickness, securely fastened to tho heel. Heels have four iron loggers' cleats. These sizes run large; a size six in a U. S. Marino shoo will fit a man wearing a size 7 In a civilian shoe. These bhces were made for tho U. R. ATnrlnnu TV, 11 PI? AMD NEW ANU m PERFECT in tiie original cases, same as delivered by tho factory to tho U. S. Government. They S rMr-tTMPrrp0SBrrMnr,eACr mad f0r tho Govorr""ent. Just the thing for MINERS, MECHANICS, ENGINEERS, CONTRACTORS, LABORERS, RAILROAD MEN, FARMERS, HUNTERS, ETC. I NATIONAL SHOE COMPANY B 520 Market St. pi n 520 Market St a p. PAnci'.r, port ini:iAin mmmmMAwmmmmw 'vi,
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