..I ' , . J -VJ ',7 Jil -iLVv. A .N.rl i ' . '? l .Xi , , k iH' W ' ".'' .;. i- J." " "J v .i ' yv & Vi , i i , i t i t I ? IV I, w XL vPATSF WALLACE FOOLS MACK HAS EIGHT MEN AFTER OUTFIELD JOBS; THINKS NOTHING OF IT ecrt Leader Admits He Is Glad He Has So Many , Aspirants for Three Positions, Because of Competi- tioit, and This Means Better Baseball y ItOHKKT V. MAXWIXI. "Mwrtu iai(or l.venln l'ubtlo Lcdter " rovtirieht. lOiO liu rubl.c t.rdaer CO. Kilio Charles, La., -March 4. "1TTIT1I the nriirtil ot Clarence Walker from I.imr'tonc, Tcnn., and A. II. ' Wingo, Jr.. from Attnntii, On., today, two more outfielders appeared on the scene to try for jobs In that sector. This makes an even half dozen candi dates for the three positions, and. when George flurns and Trnnk Welsh check In, the Lake Charles ball jnrtl will be cluttered up with outfielders. Ineldentall, Connie aMncl; will have n tough time in selecting the three best men for the places. Captain Amos Strtink will be n fixture In center, but no one knows who will lie in left or right. AVhltey Witt is a mighty good man in the outer garden and the same goes fur Tilly Walker. This pair arc leading for the left field berth. Hoth are good hitters and base runners, have hnd lots of Mpcrienec and arc good enough to make tm major league hall club. Connie is up against it out there, but the worst is jet to come. The lengthy, lean leader has about decided that tleorge Hums would make a swell right fielder. No one knows how lie happened to arrive nt the conclusion, except that ho prob ably has been watching Iv.v Orillin c-mirting around the initial sack. Ivy, let It be known, is u real .lolin W. first baseman, and it will take an awful jolt to pry him loose from the job. Therefore, something must be dom- for Tioga George, and right field seems to be the place. ISut there aie several drawback", namely, Welsh, Wingo, High and MeKnew, to say nothing of the loser in the battle of left field. George, however, is n great hitter and :i valuable man in the line-up. He certainly can nock that old apple, and wields such a nasty willow that he js likely to bust up the old game at any time during the proceedings. His hitting must he cou ildcrcd seriouslj . Last jcar, after Connie corralled other points north, south and wc.-T. Hums wns erased from first base and sent to the outfield, where he got by with more or less success. While he did not startle the world with his wonderful fielding, ho managed to get by, and Mack was impressed favorably with his work. In fact, Connie thought things over during the winter, satisfied himself that George might develop into a gardener and be would be given a chance to show what he could do. All he has to do now is to show up and see if Connie i right. llffi QUIZZED Conine ii'yoiif ii ln.it night, catling his attention to the ff fact that hv hail eight pluuris mid three positions to be filled. Connie seemed rcry much surprised to team thii startling state of affairs, lloic rrer, he pulled himself tomthrr villi mi admirable display of self-control, shrugged his shoulders and said inth muh feeling: Anil Then Connie Warms Up VITTCLL., what of it? YV - Then Manager Mack warmed up showed he was in great shape for the one and his curves were breaking great. "I am glad I have so many men trying for jobs on the ball club this jeur,'' he said. "It menus more competition, and competition means better baseball. Eight men for three positions is not so bad. I only wish the -e were twenty good men trying for the jobs. "Now, take the infield. Did jou ever see such fast, hnrd play for so early in the season? The reason is competition. Hurrus. and Griffin nrc fighting it out for hrst. Joe Diigau and Jimmy Dykes are anxious to play second. Gallo way, while he seems to have all his own way at hort, is not sure that Dugan or Witt will not step hi. and he is playing his head off to k?cp them away. Brazil and Thomas as putting up a great battle for third base. "The boys hue plenty of spirit, and that's what I like to see. If they keep up that good, peppery work all season I don't see hbw we-can remain in eighth place. The same goes for the outfield. Let 'em fight it out among them selves, It will be the Mirvhnl of the fittest. Hut take it from me, the men finally selected will he top-notch players and ready to deliver the goods. In fact, I feel very optimistic oer the nppioaching season. "What will I do with the extra outfielders? Why, if they show promise I shall keep them with the club. That's the easiest way out of it. We can't havo too many good men on the bench, for jou never can tell when they will be Bcoded. You know the big league clubs arc Miking because they can't go out in the open market and buy plajeis of major caliber. F lSO hi'jir it is hunt, fm I hair been tiying loi five ycais to gel toncthrr a tram of huh-ilaii men. I'ur that reason I shall hang on to the most promising playtri and ilill keep iiithin the twenty-five limit. It has tat.rn irtirs tu irt this I'limd ttniethcr, so don't he surprised if yo't lee fiic or in onltiildrn haii'iimi mound nil si a ton." Practice Tivivc a Day, and Entertained, Too THE squad practiced e.-tcrda iu the morning and afternoon, when they wtc not being entertained 1 the lcadiug eiti.ous of Lake Charles. Whenever tho people ot this town are stuck for something to do, they put on n party for the visiting ball plajers. Yesterday the boys went to n luncheon given by the Kiwanis Club, and a pleasant time wns had. Connie Mack made n speech and Billy Styles, the kid catcher, also cutertained. Styles is a very versatile performer. Me not only can catch, but also is tho champion jaz singer on the ball club. lie wnntcd to sprinkle some harmony all over the diumg room, but couldn't because of the lack of words and music. However, he gave n wonderful imitation of it sliding trombone, which fooled every one except possibly another slidiug trombone. Joe Dugnn was tardy for morning practice, but showed up in the nfter aoou. Joe said he had forgotten all about his engagement at the ball park nnd was sorry he overlooked it. How hit. he put In some Jiard licks in the after noon, just to ptove to Connie that he was not in need of too much practice. Hut Connie spoke n few kind words to his youthful infielder and it's a safe bet that Joe will be present and working nt cadi session hereafter. Bryan Harris, the allitudinoun twirler. desires to make n correction. Yes terday he made an error in uiinnuncirig his height. He is six feet sis: lilrhes tall, and is proud of it. He also looks it, so the correction therefore is handed out. TOMORROW a ill start the lust real competition of the season. The Regulars and the Yamgans mil fight it out in a regulation nine inning game, and it icill not be at all surprising if the mayor of the toicn, or somebody, would throw out the firit ball. Hizshonor has been in strict training for three hours and icill have plenty of speed if he 'is asked to do the honors. JUST iKvysr-lliBBlilll 'B i llll - t iB''T-nH '2.;I-i .- MafTl EH(S5 IT IaS awe m'.y " irwu Wt t rjfilit; Ilcnaau Taylor , gaiujltoberi, Vatay Wiallflce.Doc Cqfok, ,1m OriKo, oMctol rtrfereo of the , E .lW ' S ' -ft .'". ,-fcfcal S m :-. r' u Ki- . .. ,.- w..w ...... t? .v ... . .. a ... . . t -, .j ....., . , r .wwbw-o.q. nnd thai gang ot gents from Atlanta, Ga in the lobby of the Majestic Hotel and He had a hop on his fast coming season. BEFORE THE BATTLE EVENING PUBLIC. JIMMY WILDE AND BIG SECONDHALFTITLE DEPENDS ON GAME Attention of American Loague Cage Fans Contored on Clash Between Hancock and Dobson KANTHRN I.KAnrK J w i r.c. , vr. t.. ir. Camden,. .1 ,im Cerninnto'it 52C Kadlne... H n ,nn 1 Nerl . J SJJ Trenton.., X 0 .071 Ilrldreport. 3 11 .514 sciikdui.k rou thk vn:K Tonjulit 1 Nerl nt nrldretmrt. iY!dy llrfjUnwt nt Trentcm. , Snluntaj Trenton nt De Ncrlt " Rending-, Asrr.mcAN lkaoi'i: . W. T, Hancock, a n ABTter. ,. n Donaon ... A S. V. II.A. 3 3 r.r. w. r. l.Oon Criterion. S .M7 Mt.Cnrmrt " flocl filrnnl.. 1 BOO St.Cotn'b.i 0 I r.c. ,SS3 .inn .inr .000 TONIGHT'S (IAMBS Mount Carmcl vs S. I. It. A.i DobMin vs. Inn cock. The second half of the American League Basketball senson will close this evening perhaps. That is, if the Han cock five defents Dobson and maiutaiu.s n perfect slate for the scries, in event the team from the Falls turns the tables on Mitch Hopkins and his near cham pions, then It will be necessary for the Girard avenue five to meet Xnvler iu a game to decide the second hnif. Dobson has won the first-half pennant already, nnd Hancock has not lost a sin gle clash, while the only defeat chalked up against the Xnvier delegation was in the game played with Hancock last week. In case it is necessary for Hancock and Aavicr to play for the bccond -half pen -,nnnt tIle contest will be staged ne niesdny night, nnd, on the other hand. i' Hancock is sticceifit1 llmv will slnrl the scries with Dobson for the reason's f,',!'0 " Tuesday nnd piny the second of 'I Imrarlti- rr-l. .UI...1 te .. l.i ......jiuj IHU IIIIIU, 11 llCUCMll t . ll' be staged nt n dntc to be determined 'ntcr. Camden Settles rennaiit Camden removed nil doubt as to the winner of the l-'asteru League pennant last night, when they lowered the colors of the Germantowti aggregation to (lie tune of 27-22, The suburbanites put In an appearance without Charlie Powers, although Frank l'oth jind been notified on both Tuesday nnd Wednesday that he would play iu those games. The home club outseorcd the isitors from the field 10 to fi and iu winning the game broTko even on the series for the season, four each. Doliu and Camn- hell were tb, stars of the game, with three basket:- each. Meehan, nt center. dm not even ;;" the speedy Cam around him. the r.ip on Dolln, and u pivot played rings Germantowti Takes Lead Gcrmnntown nt one time wns lead ing in the first hnlf 12 to (1. but. like the game the night before, lagged, nnd in a few minutes the Skeeters had tied the totals. The half ended 17-13. in fnor of Camden. The second half saw Gcrmnntown conn up to 10-17, and then Powell tied the figures, but Ref eree Bnetzcl did not nllow the basket on account of Powell running with the ball. In the last five minutes George Deltrich played in place of Franklc, nnd he managid to ninke one field goal. the same ns r ranekle, l'owell. llniggy nnd Holnian. The lntter did excep tionally well from the foul line. It is said thnt there will be big shake-up in the line-up of the suburbanites and a number of promising youngsters may bo tried out in the final games. Amateur Sports Original Falrhlll A. C. will plnce a strong first-class traveling team on the field for the omlug senson. All of Int venr's players have signed up, and the line-up. with one or two exceptions, will remain the same. .Mike ICendis lia been made mnuager. and will do all the catching. Joe I.nwitt will be the first pitcher. Dory Auderson will cover first. E. Noll, tho hurd hitting short stop, will again lend the team on the field, and Jim Snltrhcr will stay at third base. The outfield, which went through the entire season of llllil with only three errors, will be the same, with Gent go Nollins, left: Left Schcnuner in center nnd, George Itodda in right. I'nirhill would like to hear from all first-class home clubs now arranging their sched ules. J. Snitcher, 1137 Hourse Iluild- ing. Dunkirk A. V., a. llrt-c!an amnK-ur bnse ball team, dplrs to arrange sumj wjtn teams offerlnK fair cuarant" v yar. roll. OfllS Carlton street The Memorial A. t'.. n first r .., quintet, wants to hear from If.mi nt tiiat rla. especially l'arlteaburir Stars M. rrn Guard and Mervlne. Hurry J llurnfrf .'osa North Kranltlln street. A rmllroftlonul travn e .ub of this city h"a " Micuney for a Ural I ascnian Bn,j catcher. Write letter, giving full particulars un to ug, hlght. weight, ium experience and state salary expert, i Letters ehould b addressed to llualncfa Manager, -1307 North UlEhth et.-cet. Tho Twentieth Century Club. fit CiTmUTm town, hay reorganised for tht coming flea eon and would like to hear from all tho Brut-claim teams. Including Logan A. A.. Ohrlit Church, l'ltmun. Mclroeo, Vlneland. I Mlllvllla or any other bom team of the I name caliber. Edwin S. Jllttcr, 1:407 North l'arlt avenue. If.. LEDGER-PHIIiADBliPHlA, THURSDAY, lAftOH 4, 1020 i i n 1 1 in i 2 WILDE, IN BRILLIANT BOUT, TRIMS WALLACE Mighty Atom Puts on Sensational Set-to, Winning Four Rounds, While Two Are Even Although Dropped in Sixth. Briton Shows All Sorts of Class IJy T.OUISK T)UMK, 'e's awkward tho most awkward bawxer I 'ave ever, met. I tried my best to liuock Mm out, but 'c woulduM; open up." Thus spoke James Wilde, who pur sues the art of endeavor to knock the other cur's block off under the front ' handle of Jimmy, following his six- rouml ,.ictory over I'ntsy Wallace, of Philodelphia, at- the National Club last night before n capacity crowd "Hit wns a rough crowd, wasu't hit?" queried Wilde, who wns ubed to boxing before lords, dukes and other titled gentlemen in England, "but they saw .the best I 'ml in htock although I waslvcry much 'nndlcappcd. "I'took a number of chances, think ing that, 'c would. Hut 'e didn't. Do you know that I 'it Mm with only two nrd punches, with my right in tho third nnd again in the fifth. But Ms 'olding and Mding Mmsclf bc'ind Ms shoulder saved Mm." Doesn't Look Like Bocr Giving the Impression of anyone but a boxer, the little Englishman, n good conversationalist, n gentlemen, just ait smooth spoken ns ho is dangerous n Euncher. gnve his version of Wallace's oxing ability. Wilde intimated that Wallace went into the ring with the ex press purpose of staying the six rounds, took few chances and greatly handi capped Jimmy from showing his real class. More than 'llilHI spectators, witnessed the greatest ring exhibition ever put on III rlilintli ipnia ny u nine inner, wi Wilde went along for eighteen minutes, dealt out an nrtistie trimming during most of the sl scheduled rounds to the rugged Italian, and proved himself as sensational a -ci upper n he has been heralded. .. However. Wallace surprised the big gathering by giving the mighty Atom n hard battle a real terrific tussle af ter the first two rounds. Tor the first bix minutes Wallace was not in tho runulug. He vvns outclassed so much it nppeared as if Wallace would bo counted out before the finish, hut Patsy fooled Wilde nnd everybody else Wallace. Makes Rally Wallace was not only on his feet when Timekeeper John Steffens dropped his hammer on his newly gilded gong, but Pnt had finished up in n brilliant rally. Wallace came through with a sufficient spurt to earn an even break in the third round, was a close second in the fourth, was slightly behind when the fifth was over nnd was entitled to a fiO-oO break for the Inst session. A lot of credit for Wallace's show ing must be given to Herman Taylor, who made his first appuirnncc of the season behind a bocr. Taylor, one of the best handlers of boxers in this country, mapped out rntsy's nttnek and defense, und Herman's udvicc served the local Italian in good stead. Wallace nut over an oriclunl trick that saved him from lots of punishment by pushing himself hnlf-vvny through the ...!.. It'll.!. 'a ,...!. .. " Topes: vtucu Mlincn fFuutiirs twri, colli" jm. fttcfltforti Cifijc Company, Philadelphia r. CROWD BY OH, MAN! II. JAFFE ing thick, fast, hard and plentiful. This stunt so amazed Jimmy that he back stepped to the middle of tho ring, giving Patsy plenty of time to get himself to gether. Wallace found this scheme ben efiting on four different nnd distinct oc casions, and each time Patsy succeeded iu interrupting u perfectly good rally put on by Wilde. Wilde Proves Shiftiness When Wallace surprised the fans sev- j ,,rnl timC3 (ltlrh (llft botlt by Bwnppn8 punches with Jimmy. Wilde gavo splen did exhibitions of his skill in avoiding blows which really was his only de fense and it wasn't by holding, clinch ing or running nwny. Jimmy stood flat footed, arms down, moving only his body from his wnist up, shifting his head and ducking from side to side, frontwards nnd backwards. This particular piece of cleverness -won Wilde great admira tion. Wilde started hostilities ns if he were going to put away Patsy in jigtime. He got off n number of straight lefts thnt rrddeued Wallace's left eye and entire side of his face. Patsy was con fident and kept coming in, so Jimmy then began to double his blows, scoring with a number of pretty one-two punches. Wnllnco was entirely out classed in this period. With the beginning of the second round Wilde's straight lefts started tho blood from Wallace's nostrils and from between his lips. Patsy wns being hit so hard' and often thnt ho began to clinch, hut Jimmy, who did not hold I on for n single moment throughout the contest, continued to whung away nt the body with both bauds. They were slugging on the ropes at tho bell, this round also ending in Wilde's favor by a margin. I hen in the third Wnlluec siirnng n surpriso by not only fighting better, but he nlso lauded a number of harder blows than Jimmy. After a right to the body hud mnde Patsy clinch. Wal lace uncorked n right to the head that shook up Wilde. In this round Jimmy unintentionally pushed Patsy to the floor. Wallace nlso showed well in the fourth. In this period Patsy split Wilde's lips and Jimmy, too, wns bleed ing from the mouth. Wilde slipped to the lloor in tho middle of the period. He was up in n second nnd both battlers put on a great exchange of punches. When Wilde went to his corner his left glove was torn. Briton Again in Lead The fifth round again found Wild setting the pace. He shot out several I straight Jolts that restarted the claret from Wallace's mouth, nnd it wns in this round thnt Wallace, for thn fourth time, pushed himself hnlf way out of the ring to evade the Briton's terrific punches. It wns all Wilde during the period. Wallace succeeded in mnking the final frame thn most sensational of the half dozen when lin put tho fans in a frenzy by dropping Wilde. It was a clean knockdown. A right-hander ' clipped Jimmy on the chin, nnd he went ' r EXPLANATORY. ff yfy, -jcb Ln fr.$ irwy ArYSrhat JV.. rZZZ-ZZZ fTrtno AND UP ' J- STAYING LIMIT' IN GREAT SCR ThvT'S ALL THERE IS IT. ONE. OB TU)0 OR MORE MfY EMJOY A PCR FCTLV VJOWDeRFUl. ever4ir46 BY TAKIN6 "rHC OLD 5HAKCR AMD FILLING IT WITH WATER AND ICG (ROCKS or MARBLES will Auswen The Purpose) ANO .SHAKING IT UP, ITVS THG OLD FAMILIAR Tome. anO has The PHOWOGRAPH iKlNNHD rt MILE FOB. MUSIC "s5?s. tlnun on nil fours, hut ho was un ill a jiffy, fighting back hard nnd soon had Wn nee ho dine on. Wliue'8 mourn again hied. Near the close of the ses sion they engaged in it vicious exchange of blows, but the final tingle of the gong found Wallace holding on tightly. Among the big crowd were AMlkle Hard nnd John Shine, English come dians and members of the Nntional Sporting Club, of London. Harry (Kid) Brown showed nil sorts of class winning from Willie Hnnnon. Tho Kid has been Improving iu every bout. Joe Nelson nnd Phil Frnnchinl put on a draw that was full of action. I rnnkic Clark rallied In thr last round nnd won from Al Thompson, nlso pre senting the lntter with a bum car. Terry McCue won iu the opener from Franklc Conway. Logan Square May Have Team IjOgan Square may be represented acaln by a utrone baseball team. Frank McNIchol. when seen jettferday nt his rdace of bust- noss, stated that several well-known cluba havo been seeking tho I.oean Hquaro team for cames. There aro any numoer or local and out-of-town teams desirous ot getting tho SIcJNlcnoi uroincrs 10 open new parKS. Tho club officials havo not decided whether to placo team on the Held or not. TTERTOWN Smartn&fJ Combined wlthGomfbrtlnihU Lion Sttjlejbr Spring AI way oik for 3?i Ml I OLDEST BRAND IN'AMEHIOA TIL OK unrrtDeMieTeotiaoo.TiOT.ii.v. A7 Mrp 1 1 f i "iriiimiiiiiiniBwg J- HOTQR TR1IOK1 II 1 g I II Clmssis Prices: '43Kfe I wt3 Wk 34-Toii $1350 -UrHew. I II 1 -Ton $1730 I in 'V MB ffipffllk I II l';-Ton $22.10 hBB(HH' bSB I 81 -Tun S2S7.-I .KaLHM 1H aCSw I II :i'j-Ton $38'J5 mtl&kuSPF I II f. o. b. HufTnlo wSBRI imi" v ffluMiJM I El Thousands of high-grade Stewarts in use There are now thousands of high-grade Stewarts in use throughout tho world, in almost every line of business. Seven-year old Stewarts are still giving excellent satisfaction to their owners. They also cost less to run. Stewart simplified design eliminates hun dreds of needless parts, giving you'a simpler and stronger truck. And these high-grade Stewarts cost $200.00 to $300.00 less than the average price of other trucks. Their tire mileage is really excep tionalgasoline and oil consumption is low. Repair shops arc almost Quality Trucks Since 1912 Immediate Deliveries Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co. Stewart Distributors 128-140 N. Broiid St., Pliiliflclphia, l'n , STRONG ENTRY NEEDED TO HEAD Right Sort of Chairman Would Have Announced JYamcj of Flayers Dropped for , Joliiison 'After Cy By GBANTLAND IWOE- . . .(Corvrtaht, 1010. All rights reserved. The Voice of Spring al Young April's on ii TJOW that Young April's on Us way Where spring will toon melt out tho Wh snnw. Why should tea dally longer here Who havo so far to got Why should toe daily longer now To find deeper pleasures dtccllf Sinco life can show but these ttco things A hail and a jarcxotll. Baseball's Need TJASEBALTS need of a strong entry. nt tho head of tho National Com mission wns sever better illustrated than by the reported action of the two leagues in dropping two or three plnjera for crookedness. it was tho public's right to know im mediately who these men were ; of what crimes they had been guilty nnd every attending detail. Tho seralexposure, mentioning no names, did nothing to help clear up the shadow that k's hovered over the game for several months. Tho right sort of chairman at the head of tho commis sion would havo insisted upon giving out tho names of tho crooked players. Tho Fato of Jack Dcmnscr rplIE court will decide whether or not - Jack Dcrapscy Is guilty of the crimes of slnckcrism and falsified claims for exemption. in the meanwhile, there is the natural buzz ns to what will happen, in case the champion is found guilty. There nrc some who insist lie will still be chamnion of the world, nnd that ho will remain champion until released from custody (if convicted), and until he is bentcn. We hardly think so. Conviction would bring forfeiture of the title. Tho second question that arises is whether or not the public would stanu tor uempsey, after scrvlug his sentence (if convicted), returning to prove thnt ho was the world's greatest fighter? Big SpmngDrivh Starting the Season With A Big Cut in the Cost of Hl High ITlCll o or Low Brown or Black Genuine Cordovan Special Early ( Season Price . These Won't Sell Any where Later Under $14! In co-operating with Phila. men to bring down tho "high coat of 7l.l,(tf .fit'.., 4?.It AM DLmIm 4. ..V.l.f tvv iv ig, .ft A ftltu, IV offer Spring styles, and we've succeeded in clipping from $4 to $5 off tho prices other shops will ask later. That's a big saving no sane .man will overlook, varticu. larly where you see the smart new pattnrns, too shapes and rich spring To get a full choice of Witch the Co- entire Selllnr Poller sow be reTolutieolie nd thouiindl of neln af h. can roduce for the neral Shop w II be .old ir t Wholejale See the Trlcei nd the Hheei i nroauce zor too uorai onon win oe loid Royal Boot Shops IN. W. CUK. 13TH & MARKET STREET -S 5e 1204 CHESTNUT strangers to high-grade Stewarts. There are several hundred firms that have fleets of Stewarts thoy first started with one or two. Let us tell you more about these remarkable trucks. COMMISSION Alleged Lrookedncss. Young's Record This matter has come un In ..... before In most cases thn nrvn.. ... forgotten nridtforglvcn nftcr thn pmitJ hnd been, paid. But nono of tho other. novo ranked qulto bo; high In sport no. were they charged with nny such tint against tho public favor. ' If Dcmnscy is convicted. iw chargo ofboxlnc could' hardlv nir,.i .: announce thnt tho heavyweight tltlo lout tna w1 (! I tail tiAsnnxA.1 !.--. .. champion vaB in tho penitentiary Boxing has bccr forced to stand for ii immeasurable lot but thero is always a limit.. pBEOISEE at this date .last season J- Edflio Olcotto and Slim BaUco xnt nil through. And together they on t won fifty victories. What's tho lcariMr,. lOUO propnecy presented for publi: Inspection? OHIO is only sjlghtly interested i presidential candidates this sentcm h end od in tho general direction of world series collision. POPULAR PRICES Saturday Evening, March 6th NATIONAL A. A. CIIAMriON HERMAN vi. VV.Tlr. It. (). ft,.- O'DONNEM, JnP. mint nTirr.R rtaii iuiittu Tickets lonnhy's. 33 8. lltli St. Major Biddle Tournament Aritll. 13TII and 20TH. Thiroll Now trlies - Oolrl Wutclies, CJolrt I'oln Vtia PHILA. JACK.. O'BRIEN'S limine Taticlit. No punishment 10 tninll S. K. Cor. 16TH Si CHKSTNUT--4tlt llool 3 1 IIOX1NO TONIGHT Germantown A. C. Cbf,,,5'h:ii?I, MICKKY HONEI.Y vs. JACK 1'ALMUt Joe Nelson vs. Frankie Howell 3 Other Iloot una n llatlle Rom) -i Shoes Nev Custom Built Genuint Corda Calf and thell Cordovafi. 911 to $14 High and Low Shoes opting urwe Price $7 $8 & $9 leathers. JUST ONE THING MORE, these fine shoes Buy NOW Early. trte. M.k.. iVTs! K.1.'".i.J",J ","' ". vtmA n 4Mb 1fnm m.9 .A.J CI il ill now ihown in our BnrlnV F.itfXtf nT.- I, nern nt th nri. .. ,..... ,ii..: hern at tie Tpric.; " ou cemDettto h. m ., I atinr In Cl ! ii anT -I - r-i pur now. STREET on the 2nd Floor K4fc"i' rr j. I ffp ff hi A U ttl v VMJ IY t I A I f fa0 V? f " ""& I &S . aar. ,- ,. ..xWj.K.i.i. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers