.(" , '. ' i . .i ' 5r" X W' ii i AT. X' ENltfC PUBLIC Dl&BRpmiltoteffl, BID '!-di-,;fe; .rf ! , ter WANS WILL MISS HOGG IN BULL-PEN, SINCE BRADLEY'S ANNOUNCEMENT TO QUIT THE GAME p. ' N, IT' .J .M'. V '. ,1-f" erf U5 V to IS i an I 'i t'iKH' i K1 Si R '' FOOTBALL WEATHER . ON AS MACKS OPEN SEASON DO WN SOUTH P'Sjteamer ftugs and Fur Coats Predominate Among Few r ujuoiuiuo tr iiu tr uniii luimiioci uiutucuiu uuu mi- Cann's Birthday, With Varsity Winning Game, 6-2 Iy ROIIKRT W. MAXWKLIj Snorta Kdllnr Kvenln 1'nbllr ledger Copurlaht. lilo. bu rubllo Lcdotr Co. .i " Lake Charles, La.. March 0. fpHE better half of the Athletics started the season properly yesterday after- 'i ' M- noon by walloping tlio less efficient fiO per cent in an Alasknu bait Jtame, -' which officially opened the season In these parts. Of course, inauguration day had to be held on March 4. because Connie Mack Is a groat stickler for formali ties and wanted to show he was a wise cracker by proving he could remember dates. Another reason was to celebrate the eighteenth birlhdny of Robert K. Me fcann, of Philadelphia, Va. Mr. McCanu's birthday presents consisted of two bits, one error and the short end of a frlcld C to 2 score The natives were Intensely Interested in the opening event, the largest crowd of the season staying away from the ball park. Hut there was n reason. HEtzonncr did not put in an appearance, because it was said he had au Ini- hartnnt onirairenient with Mo fnrnnrn. The nliimbcrs were busy scrutinizing the , various water pipes, the coal dealers did not dare leave their offices because their customers demanded immediate attention and quick deliveries, and tho real state men were kept busy telling prospective buyers that yesterday wag the coldest day in forty years; that they couldn't understand the sudden change in tie weather. A T AXY rate, fifty or lrty InAim and gentlemen formed an Interested and enthusiastic audlnicc. enjoying every one of the nine innings. Thvu icrrc reai fan, hut did not bring any with them. Instead they t carried tttamer rugs and teore fur coats. It teas an ideal setting for n footbalt game, and tho numerous fumbles and drop-kicks mnrfe the pw x iuro more realistic. MOVIE OF A MAN WHO BIDS FAMILY (KOOD-BY H' Had to Play Hard or Freeze fOWEVBR and be that as It mny, the boys on the Twenty -lirst and l.enign payroll lolled faithfully and did their best. Kadi side tried hard to win the ball game, and the ncrubs even went so far as to put on a nintn-minng rally. Some ay this was done to keep from freezing to death, but we believe they wero interested In the outcome of the game. However, tho lead was too great to be overcome y anything except the cold, and the aforementioned less efficient CO per cent squeezed but one lonely marker over the plate. 'An even half dozen (lingers were Inserted and erased at various times durlnj the combat, some of which or whom showed some great stuff. Rryan Harris started for the scrubs and bad the opposing gentlemen nwinglng futllcly at his slants. Bryan certainly Is a big bloke. Although only a couple of inches wide, he has the height and reach to mako up for It. Emery Titmau would look like Harris were he rolled out. The tall twirler, however, tnkes advantage of the Harris takes such a long Mcp and his arms cover such a great distance that he almost can tickle the hitter under the chin when in a playful mood. Ho looks as if he could reach over to first bne and tag the runner if he felt so disposed, and these minor advantages, in addition to a lot of i.peed, make hira a pretty fair cort of a person for a ball club, llefore he was properly warmed up for the first inning Strunk soaked a single and (iriflin connected with a double. Nothing came of these cruel blows, for Struuk was nipped (or frost-bitten) off third when Joe Dugan whiffed for the third out. After that stanza none of the vnr aity members could knock the pellet out of infield. l.yle Blgbce played the opening chorus for the regulars and took things easy. Bed Wlngo started off with a single and Tilly Walker's drive dropped safely for a double when Strunk lost It In the sun. That placed runners on second nnd third, and Wlngo broke the ice with the initial tally when Charley High lifted a high sacrifice to right field. as rn.Y Bonnes TrtIN VVAVGS HT IM FOBVsG(.l. AJ0lDlM6 AmV CXPnttiilou IKCBCT omC of teaa (lifSjJ CM.ua op MAHav but HUMC GA1UV To TAMitV t TRfllM LCV6S toaoa no timc CttTTlNG Ttt PHOMB Booth VJHW To DO VAIM8t& To (Za Valines' TbiAJU ? "? m cetU,S op FRicnO Bit,!, BO.T OIL. IS HOMC VUITU AMlUV tfl2cl' 3JROPS M To MOUIMC. PlCTUWe GXHlBlTlOW- WANOBR& ,MMl,G5S(,V Goes MOMS UUISMlRlj Family vws OAiw '&&, BOXING TO BE ON PENN TRACK TEAM IS PICKED TO WIN Ted Meredith ThinJcs Red and Blue rAMetes 'StimA'd Again Capture National Indoor Cltampionships to Be Held in Now York Next Week PENN WILL BIO nURRVS and Jimmy MJ teas 1 to 0 when the pitchers were .ihiftot Gibson Fails to Prove He b TrEEPE was used against the scrubs, while C5rii- Jk. regulars. Gibson was not 100 proof. Dykes then obliged hu ilrtUtng out. The count 100 Prooj (iibi-ou worked against the -V was not 100 proof, uccnrdiug io l!Ui advertisements, and what the varsity did to him u n shame Gibson did not even possess a coat of tun and the ball had nothing on it but the cover. He was slammed indiscriminately, to say nothing of haphazardly, in the fourth, four perfectly good markers oo.ing over the plate. That put the ball game on ice in more ways than one. and from then on it was only n question of how large the score would be. Gibson got by in the fifth without damage, but in the slzth it wan some thing else again. Incidentally, a new slugger as introduced in this chapter. His name is Glenn Myatt and he hai! from Hou&ton. Tes. Glenny Is a catcher, hut there was u vacancy In right Held and Connie shooed lilm out there to see if he could stand hard northern climate. He plajcd his position without pulling a single boner and also starred nt the plate. In the fourth Glenn scored two run- with a lusty cracking single to right. hut that wallop could not be compared with the one which came in the sixth Galloway had opened with a sock to center, which wm held to a single because of some clever fielding by Red Wlngo. Then Myatt stepped up. Gibson floated one up to the plate and Glenn leaned, that's all. just leaned on It. The ball sailed In the direction of right field and kept on going. Charley High ran back until he collided with the wall, and the ball when last seen still was traveling in a southern direction. IT VS a mtghty socK oml t parting Pilule Inr li. fi'i&ioti Pat Martin Strikes Out Seven in Three Innings TN THt meantime Keefc was holding the foe to to hits in three JL T)iican's error on Walker's grounder made thio? look bad in the sixth, a double play eliminated all danger. Patrick Mnrtin. a left-handed thrower, finished the game for the scrubs and twrformed uobly. Pat ii u wise bird and has lots of confidence in himself. He had the boys winging, striking out two in the seventh and then getting out of a "bad hole in the eighth. In that inning Galloway started with a double to right -"nnd the next two batters wnlked. That filled the bases with nono out, but a little thing like that did not annoy Patrick. Pierson, the pitcher, stepped up to the plate and batted like a pitcher, striking out. Then Martin caused Witt nnd Strunk to whiff also, thus ending the inning. ' In the ninth he struck out two more, giving him seven strikeouts in three innings. Some record, we'd say. Galloway played a great game at short nnd he lookB like a fixture Brnzlll did well at third and Griffin covered first base nicely Despite hie extreme youth. MeCann put up a good game and did some greHt hitting That kM should be u wonder in u couple of years. FOR MEET TONIGHT, i Quakers to Ask for Award of i Track and Field Title Games I'enn will make a fight for the forty fourth annual field nnd track meet of the I. O. A. A. A. A. when the execu tive committee of the association meets tonight In New York. Roland C. Ken ner, of Pennsylvania, president of the nisoclatlon, will plaee tho Red nnd Blue's bid officially before the committee with a request for Its approval. The recommendation of the committee will be voted on nt the regular meeting of tho association tomorrow night. Elmer Slagcl. manager of the Pcnn track team, will also be present at the New York meeting. It is understood that Harvard. Syra cuse and Cornell among others will nsk for the games this year. They will take place on May 2l and 30 nnd universities and colleges from nil parts of the coun try will be represented. Since 1003 the meets have nlternntcd between the Soldiers Field of Hnrvnrd at Boston and Franklin Field at Phila delphia. Last year they took place at Boston. Since 1003 Hnrvard has had the meet eight times and Pcnn seven times. It is understood that a prominent Pennsylvania athlete is being considered for tho executive position. JENNINGS WENT HITLESSIN FIRST MAJOR LEAGUE GAME liughey Started Big Circuit Career W i l It Louisville. Was Bought From Harris-burg TACK T.ou! PENN'S SWIMMERS IN MEET TONIGHT Quakers Expected to Beat Co lumbia Tankmen Polo Should Be Thriller (Ol.l.lXllATK. SWISOnNO TAr)lf w. i.. r. in the spring of JS01, the oulsvllle Colonels of the old American Association, when that circuit was a major league, dropped in nt Har rlsburg. Pa,, to pluy an exhibition game with tho team representing the Key stone capital. The Colonels started to take the game ns a lark, but before they knew it they wero miles behind, nnd when the entertainment was over Louisville found itseir buried under nn avalanche of Hnrrlsburg hits and runs. Jack Chapman, manager of the Colonels, was as sore ns n bull pup after some one vteps on its front pnws. He fined four of his stnrs 525 apiece and then looked up the manager of thn Horrisburg team. "What will you take for your shortstop?" asked Chapman, coming to the point immediately. "This is mighty sudden, " said the Harrlsburg manager. "Let me think."' His price proved satisfactory, nnd when the Louisvillcs left Harrlsburg that night one Hughle Jennings wns n member of Chapman's cast. For that afternoon the Ee-yah boy had pum meled the Louisville pitchers for three doubles nnd a single in four times up and played u smashing giimo at short .icnnitigN was only a kid, J1 jenrs Ht tiie tune, but he was put Start Not Startling I.OUISVILI.R AMF.IUCAN ASSOCIATION Put .r Donovan, Hill Weaver, cf 01ler Heard, 3b. . Hill Wolf, rf Tat Cnhlll, e Paul Conk, lb ... Tom Shlnnlck. 2b. UiirIi .Icnnlnn, John Doran, p . . . If.. All. .. 4 .. n . . r .. n .! !! 4 .. 4 .. 4 it. ro A.E. N CAMDE NSOON Herman Taylor Will Manage Sportsmen's Club in Little , Big City 8-ROUND BOUTS ALLOWED By LOUIS II. JAFKE Klght-round boxing bouts arc to be staged in Camden, N. J.' Ever Mnce the authorization of the fistic pastime in the stnto of New Jer sey, under the auspices of tho New Jer sey State Boxing Commission, several efforts have been mndo to open clubs In tho little big city across the Delaware. Lnst night a definite announcement was made by Herman Taylor, who used to promote matches in this city, that ring contests would bo held in Camden in about three weeks. Taylor, who will be manager of tho Camden boxing organization and also matchmaker, is working ou this project with several prominent business men of Camden. Although Taylor nnd his col leagues have had their plans mapped out for several months, it wasn't until last night that news of boxing in Camden be came known. Tho Third Regiment Armory, Hnd don avenue and Micklo streets, in the heart of Camden, will bo the scene of the bouts, nnd tho arena will be known ns the Camden Sporting Club. Tho arena will havo a seating capacity of 7000 nnd if necessnry 1C00 more persons could bo udmlttcd for comfortable standing room. Permit to hold boxing nt tho Camden Sportsmen's Club already has been sanctioned by the Boxing Commission of New Jersey, nnd Manager Taylor has been working on IiIb first show for Sev ern! weeks. Ho refused to namo his Initial headllner until be gets his entire show together. Weekly bouts are not to be pnt on lir Tnvlor. He fienres nn holdlntr nhmvu about onco every three weeks, getting together the leading talent In the coun try. that, to run them stale, when troor season enmo along. This has been a sad mistake and that they havo realized it is seen by th. number of men that nro now entorM u nil the big indoor meets. n"T& running has enabled tho runners to flSJ themselves nftcr tho lone layoff fr outdoor Intercollegiate. n,J By TED M13REDITII World's Orentt Mlddlr-Dlstnnce ntraner "1REATER interest than ever before i to break down tho runners -r, 1 being shown by tho colleges in tho coming indoor national championships, which will be staged fn New York n week from tomorrow. Pennsylvania, Cornell, Missouri, Princeton, Notre Dame, Georgetown, Lafayette, Dart mouth, Boston College, Rutgers, Co lumbia, Pcnn State, Pittsburgh and Syracuso havo entered teams. Pcnn nnd Dartmouth are tho only ones so far that entered their cntlro teams. Pcnn won thl tltlo lnst year, nnd LnwBon Robertson feels that they should annex it again, as his team Is a much stronger aggregation than the ono of last season. Eby and Mtuanj returning, havo bolstered up tho Red nnd Bluo team greatly, to say nothing of the good freshmen that came along from last year. In Dartmouth Robertson will havo n strong competing team, and tho IIant vcrlona nlso havo the indoor title In view. Tho way tho New Englnndcra cleaned up in tho recent triangular meet with Hnrvnrd and Cornell bears out tho fact that they are worthy of no little consideration. However, tho fact that tho clubs nnd other colleges will havo their stars in the events will bring about n favornblo condition for Pcnn, Tho latter has sovcral men that cannot bo donled a place, no matter who starts In their ovont, such ns Eby nnd Que tafson in the COO. Maxara, Landers nnd Smith in the 300 nnd Brown in tho 1000, while the only real outstanding star that Dartmouth has is Thompson in the hurdles. Prior to 1014, none of tho recognized college track trainers would think of allowing their men to do more than an occasional relay race on tho boards nnd even then they did not bring their men up to their best shnpo, working on the theory that tho hoards had a tendency If nn tho out- month ni" ha mat- IiaIVim h. .u. M . . .., ,u uumoor. son, they nro much benefited by ti. work. This is ono of tho reasons id, so many fast men nro cropping mT? the college ranks every year and tiS the competition is-kconor nt the ous meets. wr With n few exceptions tho colhrw will furnish nil tho stars nt tto"SS meet this year. A glnnco at tblsUn will show tho colleges outshining th, club men bv far. Eby, Maxan, and Gustafson of Pcnn; Smith and M. of Cornell; BVAoItz nnd SyTvcstefJ Missouri; Trowbridge and R'son cf Princeton; Hayes nnd GilfiflHj Notro Dame; Connolly nnd LeQcrhlr. .f. GajJWtown; Crawford, of LafV ctto; Thompson, of Dartmouth! HlwT. of Pittsburgh, nnd Larry Shields ' Pcnn State All of these mSn hive a record of cither nn lntcrcollcgiato or I national championship place to thri5 credit, nnd nil havo been seen to n vantago on the boards this winter. GRAHAM BEATS BANES Local Player Is Beaten at Plnehunl Spring Golf Tourney rinelmrtU N. 0., Starch 0 Th9 m- fl,M taking part In th sprjntr sole tmirnuni now divided Into thlrty-rtvo rerultr nd con solation divisions, disposed of its aecoai round ot match piny under Ideal weatlir conditions here yeeterday. TTie tAunu,,., now has been brought down to tta Bemffiii Totnl.n ST WASHINGTON AMERICAN rf I old Tale Ten it ITlnrrtnn innings. iColnmhln but 1- -' N. V. WATr.it rni.o Columbia l-rlnerton Twin . Val C. C. N. V. l.ortO .cni .11(17 .i: .0011 .KM .wi; .MXI ..MM) .(Kill 'A y OTHER bli:zard. battU will br prrp'trated tomorrow, unlet Ualtid by n SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS a BOXERS of bantam ponndac will hold , sway in the weekly bouts of the Cambria Club tonight In the last number of the evening Johnny Moloney, of Southwark. will take on ""n"" Cleary. a Manayunk youth, who has been boxing ai an me f ciuu. w.. ,i-. feoutH will be between W alter Rennle. who boxes and sings, and r rankle v. .. r.t uiiMimrh. N. .1.: oung Tnnnrd'. of Allentown. vs. Jimmy Tier- I ney, Indian Russell vs. illle Allen nd Ping Bo'llc vs. Tony Daniels. 01. Anderfo. Beatt: heavyweUht and Who TadmttB blnir champion of th Tai trie SJtit. Is In New Tork Booking matcnen. March 17 will be a srxat boxlne nlshl In Thill?. Th" National riub In seltlna to gether a show to run In opposition to the OlympU Th Oljmpla'e Tatrlrk malchf are all heivln. vl. Fred Jordan vi Carl Iji. Slenche. Dan O'Dnwd v Horley Hutchln S rlul Hinaom v. K O Han.om. Hill Brtiinan ve Vr'rt Uinge and Fred Fulton pi. Hartley Madden Chrta Chaner, a sparring partner of ller- rnsn's. meets Bddlc Morvan tomorrow nlaht nt the Nutlonal with other Iwuts an followei Johnny MeUushlln vs. Tommy Jamison Kid Waaner Jlmrnv Burns and Little iIT vs. Frankle Murray llnaher Hntrhlnaim'a nut bf"ut will ha at ttia Olymola flub. March 29. Ills opponent piay be Jo Bur-man, of Chicago ''Flu" Strikes Herman, Forcing Cancellation Pete Herman. bantamweight champion of the world, who was scheduled (o nppear ngalust K. O. O'Donnell in the wladup at the National this Hatuniav. wbh stricken with influenza at noon yesterday. Ho cancelled all his bouts at the advice of his physician, Dr. Goddard. Joe Lynch or Bobby Dyson will be his substitute against O'Donnell. Penn and Columbia engage in a dual swimming meet tonight in the Weight man Hall tank and the Quakers will en ter the meet odds-on favorites oer the Morningkido Heights tankmen. Penn stands second in the lrsgue nud already has handed n defeat to the N'ew Yorkers. Coach Kistler's pupils have been beaten only twice this ear and both the defeats were nilniinlstercil by tho record-breaking Yale team The Red and Blue has trimmed every other team in the league. Captain Bill Tandy will pilot his water polo players in a match that khould furnish plenty of thrills Coluin Ma leads the leaguo in water polo and 1 as beaten the Red nud Blue once this year, but the Quakers lc improved greatly under tho tutoring of Coach Walter Karicb and are expected to give the New York team a hard battle. pfrm Columbia Carne elslil fnrwarrt Salmon Collins left forward Kennedy Haldeman center Cooper Tandy rlaht hack Slmmends narr '" t''1 "lelner Harburrrr R0H' Klneleberger will im to Ihe povt araln He will meet Frunkle Mason, Jimmy Wllde m March 12. nt Toledo. O Dennr Valgrr will Bet Into local an on fer the first time slnc defeating Champion Xilbane. when he takea Jeem; Murphy at 1h Olymnla Monday nliht. Adam nven Is uttlng Murphy In the pink," and Jimmy Is ertifldent he will hand out a walloping t tfaej New Torker. Hy Driecoll. of Jersey Cltr. haa rnatohed Zew Tendler at hla Arena A C, tor the rtllht of March 22 He will make an effort o gl the winner of Monday night'" Jack-Uon-Pundee encounter to box Terrible Lew rark this season Matches will be put on as soon as thn weather permits. Young Tracer Is ready to accept the cha.1 lenge of Toung Tom Sharkey, Doctor rShalet'a knockout proles- With G. Carpentler about in nmhipi, ft. these shores Danny Morgan haa started to ehent out his well-known green stationery stating Just why the Frenchman should box list Ievlnky Marcus William hsa put together six bouts for tho Auditorium's show next Tues day night. In the star number Willie Mc Closkcy. of Port nichmond. will meet Joe Marks. Other., bouts- Johnny Morwun vs Tounr Ketchell. Vhltey Ingdnn vs. Harry Kid Stewart. Tony Daniels va. Joe Langilcm, Jimmy Hay-s vs Hen nablnaon and Johnny Lewis vs Eddie Murrhy Jo Kgan. of Wt Thilly Is to come nut of retirement In th near future. He has been on the side lines for about two years. 8liansh.au Catholic, Clnb will hold finals of Its boxing tyurnev at the sixth neglment Armory next Tuesday night. Winners are to b awarded watches, gtlckplns and medals. Dempsey, The boxer whese a score , l I bW Jack Kearns, manager of Jack . I. munnrlnr it llshtwelffht EMdle Mahoney. a Frisco led ither. Danny, wu a (dar bantam year ago. mtlred lightweight end matchmsker of the, Dlsston A. C. Qermantown Fight Results Yeanr Ctiarlry Tester, Vr and tnatcbmaksr o luu Men appointed matenmaksr ano rerr -aimer . """, Three knockouts featured the weekly box. lng show of the normantown Club last night. Joe Nelson and Frankle Howell drew in the wind-up The bcxera stalled and disgusted. The semlwlnd-up, the best event on the card, saw Joe Dradley outpoint K O. Doyle liradley forced the nghtlng, using his left in an effective manntr K. 0, I'ryer knocked out Kddl Lenny In the eeeond round. Tommy Sullivan knocked out Young Tobln in tne nrai rounu. iiiuy jonnaon Knocked rrang woir in ma ursi rouna. Joe uauaBa. There ut Frank Coster In tli Palmer dateitaC-.Saaux New Spring Cloths Ready Fair prices $60, $65, $70 and $75 and quick de liveries of every new suiting built to measure. WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER 1217-19 Chestnut St. promptly to work. When the Colonels got hack to Louisville to open n home stand with Washington, liughey Jen nings was at short for the Kentuckiatis. Hughcy'H name first nppeund In a big league box score on Juiie 1. 1S!)1. liughey didn't thump Krank Fore man, the Washington box-man. ns lively as he whacked the Louisville pitchers In the exhibition game at Ilnrrisburg. Thirty hits were made by the two teams. Washington getting 17 and Louisville l.'l. Only two men who took part in the game failed to bag nt least one hit, Oliver Benrd. third baseman for the Colonels, and Jennings. In his first jear nt LoiiNville. ,Ten nings divided Ins time between short and first bnw. When the Nationnl League and American Association consolidated, in 1S92, Jennings got his i-hance in the Natlonul League. In IKIKi his batting fell away to nothing, and in 1801 Manager Barney, of Louisville, traded Jennings and Harry Taylor lo Bal timore. It was here (hat Jennings began to find himself, and contuel with Mc draw, Keeler. Kelley and the rest of that old Oriole crew bmiiglit all his latent halting nnd fielding ability to the surface. In his first few seasons in Louisville. Jennings did not live up to his minor league reputation as n slugger, hut in his next five jearH in Baltimore he never went under .fi'2r. and in 1WW reached (lie high mark of .392. He nlso became one of the game's most brilliant fielding short stops, and his base running was 011 a par with the rest of his play Jennings injured his arm in 1K0S. nnd Morgan Murphy rnm runes, cr . . . John Jlcecher. It . 111 1 Mctluory. lb . lllll Alfnrd. 3b . . . Jim McOulre. c . . Ollbert Hntneld. s Charles Smith. 2h Frank l"oreman p Totdls . . 8 13 27 IB 4 ASSOCIATION 1 it. h. ro.A r. 1 a 2 1 u 1 1 1 An. . . r . n . . n . . a .. . . 4 .. n .. B 4 44 14 IT 27 14 4 when he was transferred to Brooklyn with Keeler, Kelley nnd other Orioles, he shifted to first base, playing thin position nn Hanlon's champion Su perhas of ISO!) and 1000. (All IUshta Hcscrved.) iWSlalaiaHBJrife- 1 '?".,? 4. BSiHWas-g-a-rttf W.-. A-. ,-.' .jy,,; Big SHIRT News for Men. . . ! $3.00 Madras Shirts now $2.25 ALSO: I 1.00 Neckwear. . .75 .35 Lisle Hose 1 3 pair for. . .85 1.75 Underwear. 1.29 6.00 Cooper 1 Union Suit. .4.85 'hvigQevSljops J Men's 1'iimlslilncs of the lUIIrr tirade 1 I 833 Chestnut Street & 1 f 223 S. GOth St. f fc 9-wesj , .vt8E : ww W : 2&y. rzt aeo S: -V 9. . "V 'GUNVV, nECKERS- GOVERNMENT X PLAN Becker's Government Plan of Selling Mas Taken the Town by Storm To sny llmt our plan hns met with nucccss Ih pultlnc il mildly tho good folks of Phllndclphia Imvc fairly .itampcdcd our fitoro to share in tho remarkable viilucs o aro offering. Think of buying your clothes at a fraction above wholesale cost it hardly seemed poh fiiblc, yet that is juht what you get Jiere and it's bona fide, loo our plans havinp; been submitted to the AljOVC Cost United States Government and received the unanimous approval of high officials. Above Cost 1 Prices Will Be Higher in the Spring Order Now ! SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS Year 'Round Fabrics, Spring Goods Included Regular $40 and $45 Suits Made to jOA7 Order &J J Tills Ib a call for quick action to bent tlie high priceo. The low prices nre fixed to make muny new friends for the Charles Adams, Co. Every Suit is cut by our experts to your individual measure and custom tailored in our own workrooms perfect fit and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Make your selection without delay. Extra Special! Blue Serge Suits 1 With Two Pairs , of Trousers J 40 $65 Value MADE-TO-onDKU of guuranteed nun. proof, fine ciuality AI.,1... WOOIi flerffo, full f 65 worth an extra pair of trotiserB with every suit Tliere'B no neod lo Bay more If you ltnow valuo nut accordingly come In and place your order this extra rperln.1 offer (.ontlnucs n nhort time only. (Eta. Atmms Co. I 1617 CHESTNUT STREET I l""' Trr" Monday find Saturday K,ninr. Ij EN'S SUITS am VE OATS On the Government Plan As Low as $16.50, $22.50, $31.25 SPECIAL An unusually large Suits and Overcoats at the lower prices. assortment of in small sizes Conditions of Purchase Vn ilenlera wilt lie allowed to purcliaee, and only one eiilt mill one o"rcnut or not more tlin.li two huIIh lll lie eolil to ouatnmer. Nn free dellverlea mill nn liiirrlinaliiir ueenta' order will lie Hrrepteili iilterntloiiK will lie rhnrgeil for nt roet. lint It la oillloiml wliellier ynu Imve your ault altered lirre or rleewliere. Store mill open nt H.30 A. SI, dally mid lie open i'iintlminiinly until 0 o'clock In thy evening-, tlm cnc ecry one fulr chance to mtiUe tlielr purcluiteH. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC P"r I'lnn and intentions have, been sub' nutted to the U. S. Government, and have re ceived the unijualUled and hearty approval of gov ernment ainclaln, ro now ice want to submit the same plana to ynu. We are quite sure they'll re ceive your approval, too. ' BECKERS QUALITY CLOTHES JSMb-16 MARKTST ST. ; .' W., z&i WftfcjgJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers