""V :l X I' i 0V f ' . M. '' t '$ r EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA FRIDAY, MAJfeOH 261920 a ...1 COACH PAGE IS IN FAVOR OF THE CHICAGO BASKETBALL QUINTET TURNING OYER A NEW LEAF . i M 1 u m Si m ft, UNCLE ROBBY ADMITS HIS TWIRLING STAFF . '. IS BEST IN BASEBALL Can't Pick 'Em Any Better, Says Wilbcrt Concerning Dodger HurlersrNccds Right Fielder and Third Baseman to Round Out Club Ily ROBERT W. MAXWELL. Sport Editor Ermine Tublle Idrr Copyright lttO, PuWo Lcdotr Co ' Jacksonville, Ma., March 120. TTNOIjB WILBEUT ROBINSON was a group picture of excessive joy and cotn U placency as he leaned against the strongest section of the fence surrounding But Field and watched his happy young athletes frolic through their dally prac tice. A jolly time was being had by all, but Uncle ".Vllbcrt had It all over bis athletes like n Navajo blanket. He was enjoying himself w Ithout resorting to manual labor, which again proves it's pretty soft when one is a big leaguo manager. "You see," Uncle Itobblo explained through n face creased with smiles, "this isn't what you would call a ham and egg aggregation, nor is there anything about it which has even the faintest resemblance to a bush league outfit. The boys are acting right pert and smart for this time of the year, and I am nblo to face the futuro without fear or trembling. It's a swell-looking ball club, and will cause a lot of troublo in tho National League this season if" and Hobble wiped away his smile, gazed anxiously around and fell into deep silence. "If what?" we asked rudely, expecting the same old stuff about pitchers and things liko that, which seems to be the best line of chatter handed out by man agers at this time of the year. But we were in for a big surprise. Itobbie shifted hla weight to tho other foot with one full and complete motion, draped himself more becomrngly on the fence and replied : "If we can discover a good right fielder and a third baseman." "But the pitchers?" we Inquired anxiously. "What about the pitchers?" "Well, what about 'cm?" demanded Hobble aggressively. "Got anything to say about 'cm? No, because you can't. Greatest pitching staff I ever saw, great est in the league. Greatest in the United States. "Greatest in the world. I'd start boosting 'cm only I want to spring a.sur priao when the season opens. Never saw anything like 'em. Have a look." ' Wo looked. Close by, a number of young gentlemen started to throw balls to tbreo catchers. They were stalwart gents, and a stranger judging from their physiques would imagine he was attending the annual field day of the piano movers' union. Big Jeff Pfelffcr, Leon Cadore, Al Mamaux, Sherrod Smith, Rube Marquard, Clarence Mitchell and John Mlljus, whizzed them into the wait ing mitts, and they certainly looked like champions. "Ain't that a swell gang?" asked Uncle Robbie proudly. "Can't pick 'cm any better than that. And that ain't all. We have Burleigh Grlmse, George Mohart, a Buffalo scmlpro, who probably will stick; Joo Conlan, a southpaw from Chi cago; Bob Stlne, of Chattanooga; Paul Schreibcr, a Jacksonville semipro, and Harry Heitman, who was with Rochester last year. . (fF COURSE uc con keep all of these pitchers, hut if a couple eomc t through I'll he satisfied." Infield Not So Good "OROOKLTN surely has a great pitching staff, and It compares favorably with J- those in either league. Pfelffcr, Cadore and Smith are in a class by them selves, and Mamaux, Marquard and Mitchell, to say nothing of Grimes, cannot be overlooked. They arc all experienced hurlcrs, and with any kind of a team behind them will win many ball games. Robbie expects to have that team if he can plug up the positions at third base and right field. Brooklyn must have been working hard down here, for the players showed raoro pep and were in better condition than any I have seen in my travels thus far. Tho inficldcrs.did not nurse their arms, but put everything they had on tbc ball, tho catchers threw accurately to tho bases nnd the outfielders hurled the pill to the plate with reckless abandon. Tho men, also had their eye on tbc ball and biffed many blngles, which is going some when one considers the pitchers are in pretty fair shape. It would be perfectly proper to cnthuso over the chances of Brooklyn this Jear'were it not for tho infield. That will cause most of the trouble. Ed. Konetchy will take care of first base, and Ivy Olson, who has boen shifted from short, is doing wonderful work at second. The change not only will do the veteran good, but also will strengthen the keystone position. Those two places nro cinched, bat shortstop and third base must bo looked after. Chuck Ward has been stationed in the short field, where he seems to be getting by. Chuck, however, was operated upon recently to take a few kinks out oX his knee, and has not fully recovered. He is not quite sure of himself on ground balls, but Robbie says he will be all right when tho season opens. WONDER WHAT POKER CHIPS THINt ABOUT geii. hohc .-- ty 61MMSR PAID 50" DOLLARS FOR MB I HOPE HE'LL NOT .TfteT M6. RCCKLess and bct an ewew Pair he aers ,1 Ht Hr; oeot vodHK! newc TMe Tarn acaim&t TVtee nikies AMD ACCS UP. HE MAO A GooJ VLAV OlJ T H 13 Too BAD. MS.MELO A TAT FLUSH AMD GOT BADLY" ROOtfeD. MB JOSMTrJ'T A STAID SO LOlJS. HP 0tcn PLAYCD'HtS HA.MD , Help! t am sin To utoTMiwG- W 80SS IS NILD -- HK IS Thinking of 6ETT1U6 A wew -STacm UuT- -He vjon cm tw UTTLB PAIft.'. W6WT Shv "J tmc Pot and. VioM! He'S IMI6HIW ime a kid wonae am N0HS6 SttCH LAM6UAAC ? ,S USttfG'- ME J0ST LOiT A LOT OP MS CM A ON6 HIGH .STRAtCHT THB OTHBR. CHAP HECO A VtttUc run. HoU3C M -MIS LUCK IS BACK hc ceoTAiuuV ha Tms LOCK OU ThC DRAW TV.O ReST O TMP GMJ6 ARE SORB I 1 ifli. HE HCLD FOUR C6S 'rWT-AGAlWST Twa FUU MOUSES AMD A FLUSH - wis eves are SLASSV AMB HIS HAmD is SHAKING LIKE IS LCAF I AdJQME stack: MISS ROSENTHAL . ' GOLF FAVORITE Picked to Win Semifinal Today in North and South Tourney ' 3eH HSrESi -TShi&Zo Scraps About Scrappers "Jm Cervlno Krrr " . will b my oRlclnl time- TULKS Ritchie is a visitor in Phila- delphia today from Lancaster. After seeing the liberty Bell nnd otlirr sights in the Quaker City this afternoon, Jules will u-nd his way up to Kcusiugtou. get in ring regalia and answer the bell ut i the Cambrin Club against Joe Borrell. Borrcll is getting into shape prepara tory to a western nojourn. The Borrell Uitchie contest will be the star wrap to th following bouts: Iteddy Holt vs. Rltz Walters. Eddie Devcr vs. Kid West, Tommy Loughran vs. Xoung Welling and Joe Coster vs. Joe Iaug don. t Jo Wtllinr. wrltm ynmrm Itnhn will be In prime form tomorrow night whm tho Hontnlpd chlo&iroiin mfotn rno Hartley, the Dane mx the National Club, llnhn ha a number of bouta echedulfd for Welllna. and ftimmy reols conflilent tliat lie will succeed In rrrtlnK .1 chRmplonshlp match I for Joo with nenny Leonard. Jimmy Jordan, of ntUbunrh, -will appear In the main iirellm at the National to morrow nlshL He Is scheduled to take on Eddie Joyce. Other bouts are Yountr Jo Borrell v Kddle McAndrewe, Jimmy Olb bins vs. Joe Autatls and Jack Cull en -s. Kllnkey Krtufmen. " TOUG BAIRD, the third hasemon who saw service in Bt. Louis and lcrft' XTOW we come to third base. 1. Philadelphia, is subbing for irard and playing a nice game. Speedy Outfielder Uncovered Jimmy Johnston has been stationed at that corner and is learning tbc intrickit points of the job. Robbie believes he will be a valuable man because of his hitting, and will keep him thero until he footles. Jimmy, however, is learning fast, and may develop. Pete KilduCf Is playing the bag like a whirlwind for the Vanigans, but his weak sUckwork is hefd against him. If Johnston falls to make good, it wouldn't be surprising to see Baird inserted in tho line-up. Doug is a pretty good fielder, hits well and knows how to run the bases. I Captain Zach Wheat and III. Meyers have their old jobs in left nnd center. I and it looks as if Bcrnle Ncis would fill the spot left vacant by Tom Griffiths. Bernio comes from Saskatoon, in the Canadian League, where they start the ball games at 7 p. m He is twenty-three years old and n very speedy bloke. His homo is in Bloomington, 111., and has a record of 5 2-n seconds for the fifty-yard ! dash, made while u member of tho Illinois A. C. Last year up in the sticks he ' won the 100-yard dash in baseball togs in ten seconds flat, ran to first in three and one-fifth seconds and circled tho bases In fourteen seconds. In addition, ho stole fifty-six buses and hit .207. If Bcrnie can bust the bulb with any degree of j regularity, he should be a star some day. Robbie is devoting a lot of time on him 1 and thinks he will make good. , VtTALLACE HOOD, tcho outfieldcd up in Moose Jaw last season, also f is a candidate for the outfield, but probably will he hack in Moose Jaw soon. t Best Club Since 1916 ROWDY ELLIOT, oner with the Cabs, also was purchased from Oakland last year, is assisting Miller and Kreuger with the catching. Rowdy looks pretty good, and probably will stay. Jim Taylor, who was with Charlotte last year, and Paui Beyers, another Canadian product, ulso are toiling behind the plate, with the odds in favor of Beyers sticking with too club. Thus it can bo seen that Brooklyn has a good pitching staff, two of the bevt outfielders in the league nnd one .rood prospect, a good bunch of catchers and an uncertain infield. The pitchers should carry the club through early in the season and If the infield is plugged up the team will be dangerous. ' "IT'S the best club J have had since 1016. and I don't know hut tt ts better than the pennant winner,' said Robhte. "If we only can fill those two spots, look out for us and make room m the first ditHsion." Jimmy Murphy, of Weat Fhllly wi 1 box tonljrht In the headllncr at the Armory A. A. HI opponent will b Danny Me Govern, of Waihlniton. I. C. Other bouts aro Johnny Ferkler vs. Jack mpp Murph Hilly Lyle v Jimmy Daly. Tfounir Trae-y ts. JtmmT Devera and Willie Uwlnt; s Maxla Jaffrc Jack Rusv Is tratalnc dally. He has been promised a chance to redeem himself bv Pop O'Brien some time In April, and may be matched with Mickey Donley Irfon, Rain aays he Isn't worrjlnc so much whether It rains on the nliht of June 7. Hla firt worrlment is to ret the sic- nature of Oorges Carpentler for the tenta tive tilt with K. O lllll Brennan. Ion haB Georses's promise lo box but that doesn t mean anrthln: Willie Allen, who has boxed hero several times since chanting his name from Hat Ulnc Tefky. has returned to Baltimore to spend tho Easter holldajs with his family. When Allen returns, on April 10. he will box under tho management of .Moe Orecn baom. Marcus Williams Is arranim a Tive-bout proa-ram for tho Auditorium next Tuesday night Ills star bout will bo between Mil lie McCloskey and Al. Brown, who stopped Eddie Joyce in two rounds. Other bouta aro: Joe Marky vs. Toung Tom Sharkey. Young Barney Rellly vs. Ray O'Malley. Pklnnv Dnvlson vs. Joe Rowlands and louns Joo Tuber vs. Toung Joe Bradley. Young Miller, weighing but IM pounds, won the welterweight championship of the American K. F. In Tarls Inst sear. Mil ler Is a 1'hlladelphlaii, has the medal to provj he la an A. K 1' tltleholder and wants to meet the best boys his weight In the city. Young .Toe Bradley. 112 pounds and Klfl f I lick. 118 pounds, are prepared for com petition orafnst any one In their respective classes. Heorgo Uberhardt Is looking after ' theso youths. Two New Games for Yale Nine New Haven, Mono.. March 10. Two games havo been added to the Yale baseball sched ule. It was announced Inst nlBhl, and the dates of two other games have been changed. Johns Hoplclnt will meet the Blue here r.n April 30, and Perm State Collego will be played at Raleigh on April 1, Instead of April 7 and North Carolina University will be the opponents of the Blue at Greensboro on April 7, Instead of the 8th. New Zealand In Olympics IOmlon, March 28. The New Zealand and Olymplo council has resolved to send a team to the Olympic games to bo held In Antwerp, says a dispatch to the London Times from Wellington. Stanley lllnckle will get a chance to prove whether or not ho can weather the Lew Tendler whirlwind. They will meet at the Olympla next Monday night. Harry (Kid) Brown, who was not the Kid Brown de feated by Allentown Dundee hi Aiieniown last Monday night, will box Trankle Me I Manus In the semi. Other bouts: Joey Ritchie e Harvey Hrlgiit uonDy uur- Mike Ara nd Johnny Lewis vs. Charley nay. rhll Glaaaman has started working on tila ooenlnr open-air boxing show nf the season at Shlbe Park When Phil was I asked who he expected to match and on I what date he expected to run, he said. Thcres something about them yoifllnke KMT Twtnty to acreage tWl Amateur Sports The Sherwood C. C a first-class tracl Imj nine, would like to hear from teams of that calibre, offering reasonable cuar untee. J. K. Kent, 71B DeKalb etrect The Rorley A. O. has organised for the coming season, and Is ready to book games with first-class home teams for Saturday and Sunday dats In April nd May Harry Camplglla, 1S0C South Thirteenth street. The Collins A. C. a nrst-class traveling nine would like to hear from such teams o Wlldwood Palmyra, llammonlon, Had don Helshle and other teams of that class, offering reasonable Inducements V R. Clements, 1SS1 Mooro street. iortheast Professionals, a newly organized traveling club, will be represented on- the diamond by a collection of local stars. Home rlubs desiring; this attraction should- ad dress Charles Carter, 518 West Susque hanna avenue, The Reach A. O., a strict llrsl-cluss traveling team, formerly the Textile A A, of the Suburban League, would like to ar range games with home clubs offering fair Inducements. J fcelts, 2818 North Water street A fttrirtly flrst-class traveling team would like to hoar from several flrel-class .flay ers. Chorles H, Weber, 2123 North Front street. I 4 si- OAWnrM.Vint.inK rinchnrst, N. C, Mutch 20. --Mrs J. V. Hurd nnd Miss Elaine V. Rosen-1 thnl are the favorites to win the two iu..i -iuH tnm 4kti w-ntnhnft ahir gyra BVIill-IIIIDl lUUU-lira.mi "" ,- "VC inlh Charlie Hoffner, V. O. Newtoni Sa Graham, Mrs. TV, A. Oirln, II. O. Smith, Jimmy Btandlah, Oil Nichols and others of tho elite, 'which, made an expert tody of. reviewers. '' , Iba only annbyKDce M. Urn efforts of cvcrul 1 gLf led nd ToluntecrJ Htolcs who ptistr In, tfforUnitol out "foro' each other. -whtn this gallery, bn dcarored to.seo what wai going . The referee 'prated quite a' c6mcdlan fn efforts to.atute -who ws awny." Ode time he epent ten minute or bo Iia'clng them offv while tho gallery whistled and clapped Jtr unison like they do when the trragthftnd comes tm to sweeps UP the comedian's cxtia vests after' tho act' is over. ' Wavy Favorite In Gym .Champs t Harerforo? Pa,, ' March SO. Jgdgos hate been selected and the final tsuohes nut on arrana-emantn fnt ih nnnnsl lntercollefflata meet to be. held ut itaveriora uoiiegu it. The rnemhem of 'th IntercMleglate Gym Association which have entered team 110. iiarvara. tecrs. Naval nltomnlnnahln nt iho North nn(l HOUID here today. Because they arc tavorucs for tonight's classic inciudo Ynio, u-i. ..m i.ul l, hnalon. mi tho Princeton. Penn. t'hleaso. Rutei wiu iii I"""""'' ", nin- nf l,o Academy.' Maasachuaetts Tech. Haverford tourney has seen n cruel reaping 01 mo nnarDnrtmoutn jllu(Mi entering their OUtntandlns Stars. Mrs. liliru tCCU pit first lntrrcollnglale meet, are tho favorites senlnul Atra Ktunrt Prltcliartl nntl Misi n account t their ansmlrched slato this ?,ttin.?i..i wi.l,iSr xt 3 lUvmond ?r "" lr rictrds during tho nust f.w ilUri;UlllUl IHUJIU s.n. -- m l'ricc Richards to Defend Title Three of the four have s.lrca4y held 1.k Allln . nl tltn fl,1f llflrn VTOn I llO .-l t,,i,1,la nnrl nil hnvo few York, March 2(1 The men's national western championships, ana an i navo naoor tm ohamplonghP tournament figured vigorously at past nationals, so which begins here tomorrow, has an entry tho matches todav drew nil tho fans list of seventy-three, one of tho largest In Its not Z W Playing' thernseim. Mil'STIlt Ronald II. Barlow Is now tne CX-CIinm-1 -p. Anderson. H. Jloward Voshell. 8amuel was ns liardy, of calirorniaJ ana j, u. renno, w Pulnnti Boston, ore among the entrants. j- . plon, and her defeat yesterday sudden ns It was unexpected Miss Rosenthal. She lad been ns cloudlessly ns the sky Playing above. The two idiots that stood out -were . pntt on the sixth and a run up to the eighth. Quivering Putt We have seen droll putts, but on the sixth her ball rolled pant the hole by a couple of Inches, naw its mistakes, turned n round, looked down Into tho cup, cho-c n soft spot nnd dove head firm Into it. Her drive to the eighth flirted with a trap, but rolled but quickly to the fairway. She vsb on a hill with a sloping 0-yard approach to the green. The bull rolled down -on the 'next shot, dribbled onto the Hand RU-en, strolled over, sniffed at the pin, bumped It, and dropped for a two, There wos quite n scene. Mrs. Bar low jumped In the air and clicked her 1 eels. Straw hats were thrown in the air and a deal of ylpplng added to the generul enthusiasm. If this isn't, the golf capitnl down here then there isn't Bnv. The Clear air. warmed by sweet sunshine, makes It perfect links weather. Flowers, green grass, flannel suiting and the chirping of the robins makes It difficult to figure thnt there can be anything but mrnmer anywhere. , 4000 Fanatics There arc more than -1000 golf fanat ics in this belt, nil of them with but n single thought golf. In ibe army trorping along j-eMerdny behind the match were n couple jou might know. There was Walter Hagen, Jim Barnes, Francis Oulmct, Mike Brady, Leo Dlc gel, Eddie Ips, Emmet French, Fancy Silk Shirts In Plain and Striped Effects Creoe-de-Chine. Jersey, Tub,) $!.7S $11.00 Shantung and Broadcloth . .) " to "" fas8 NEW NECKWEAR 1.00 and 1.50 1235 Market St. BAUERS 1 So. 13th St. mi mi i ii ! II THE Iffe You9 re Throwing Away A Chance To Save $15 or $20 If You Delay Seeing These Regular $50 and $55 Suits Made to $O.00 Order 35 HURRY. MEN prices aro going higher and here's an opportunity to select from the largest Block of handsome Spring fabrics In Phila delphia. Remember you get custom tailoring to your individual measure, with superior workmanship and perfect fit backed by an uuuoiuiL' guarantee. iiiaKe your selection without delay man will order two or three suits In this sensational sale. -many a Extra Special! Blue Serge Suits With Two Pairs of Trousers 40 $65 Value MADD-TO-OIUJEIt of guarantee! sun-proof, fine quality. WOOL, Bcrge, full $66 worth on extra pair of trouuers with mitt This extra special offer continues h short time only. ALL-evcry OHittiS. A&ams din. 1617 CHESTNUT STREET y !' Qfitn Monday ancf Saturday JKrtnftf ;-, - -. NMK OF QUALITY 1432 Chestnut Street Style-Service-Saving If it's a Louis Mark Shoe there's no if about it. They have no equal at the price. This Genuine Shell XXv ropnnvAN r v V Brogue Oxford $ ? k 3i fl Aw viii ,. s m u j6 sjr H " aisj :': X ZiSrtti iikmm t. ::. r.yit -. ('..4T' rJan Oxford v,iuviiuu,(1ber rJ 1432 CHESTNUT 1336 S PENN SQUARE S E. COR. 8TH & RACE STS. mmmmHmnmmmKmmmmmm Flan llrlirtl li r f SMlt. I'pfnrntMl llti. Kxtni liniv HOlr. rry rxlruonll. nury wrarlnir ijimllilra STREET 161 N. AND 8TH STREET BRANCHES lta9VJBpW.sa,..aWssiA JB ' ssVsVlaasstV VJ?fr Our rnxpr j y I A Fine Worsted Suit- Made To Your Measure $ For 50 (ratfor Cigar Caiupaup, PhiladelphU Our Special Price Is no higher than you yould have to pay for a good Ready To-Wear Suit. This is the best offer we have ever been able lo make to our customers. Yes, Sir the finest of all worelcd spring suitings in a great big selection made to your own individual measurement; for $50.00 and up. All worsted suits in ready-made clothes, cost as-much and more and they are clothes made at random to fit any and everybody. Get in on this special offer don't delay ! ! Extra Special a Limited Lot of ' All Wool Suitings and Blue Serges Made $ M f $ to your Measure 40 i Newcorn & Green Merchant Tailors 1032 Market Street.. , Open SttutAtv BottfW rO, M4, ' J.v'n' Wrestlers to Meet In Wellsboro WrBsbero. T.. March Sfl. Wrtjsboro has booked k wruiTiir match at Armory Hall next Barurday nlshl. "Jus" Oatrlson, et Mansfield. Will mt JtlcliArd frisk, of An4 trim. Tlwy will wslrli tn at 17n pounili. Ivacn Is Ine cnampion vi nis uisinci. DOWfOUIICIIECKS . RESTLESS PHILLB' Exhibition Gamo With Birming. 1 nam aarons Prevanted at Last MInuto nirmlnehom. Msreh iHiwTk.m wcre'tmnWe'th stste ihdr Httfe go J ' u, """iiugiipin uorons for the u;l rrheATi ll.nf . I..f .4 . ... -m r 1 sldcroWo portloo of Utclr uorlc hrr. .u. sprlnjr, excessive and Inopportune rl. . I AlniORt ntiMl rntriN lli .1,1 "V. "''. fMr clnr. nnd thero was mil- iVAl ewnK of rnln. Ilovi-ever, as time ml nroimd a llttlo knd at 3:ir sprinkling took nj,v il noroaphiyl tlitn .n.iii,iT' . diftHBTd ts n downponr, ivhlcli, iu turnsi BS.TB puree lo u TerituBls yonnc cloadTi burst, cornDletelj- and efficiently rcdZU Idk Rtckirood Field to a marsh. uc'i UmvaUi -nnd his tnbn sknrrled for i Riicivvr nna reramntu mere until Oppfif-M trinity offered foe n hrenk fnr h,i' i. -il the Illllmon Hotel a miserable stteniMn l none whatever without, only a. stcadUr falling drizzle. y An cxlilbltion etno Is hchedulcd for Saturday, when the Phillies will ..ill nttotrmfc in h.nt th Dlrtlntvntsv r-. t This will be,the third time, that th ..: l A.AaMsB ltkafA Alia i,V1 1.a. "", itl Lcnuin JiRTt viuiiuu cru. ST 1 r Store Coast to Coast Factory to You All the New Shapes and Shades Softand Derby Hats $J) 9tc W) $0 Caps $2, $2.50, $3 The Nobbiest arid Best UNITED HAT STORES, Inc. 1217 MARKET STREET SyTTr rKCEkfl II vy 'wV'CBB BaHlssSHiH BB I Wa 1 1 a7A - UTlOlnl ysSfi " ' !j3laBI IBH'mrlssWBSS EE 5 fH 8SiH 3S. WBUV Aek for No. 1761--Popular long v mp, English last mahogany brown oxford. Made of soft, pliablcleather "sa WHO g broad B m flat heels. o g5 Jhuarfi Shoes ImeePopuhrBrkes You Save $2 on Every Pair, NEWARK. ShoftB for Spring arc (joirig ttt appeul to your sense of fitness and economy more than ever. You are going to realise raoro iorcibly tbau ydu ever hhve before tho tremendous advantage of buying your shoes DIRECT from a gigantic National Shoe Organization such as this. Our Easter display will reveal the values wo can givo as a re-enlt of our four-million-pair yearly outpftt and method of eeljing to the public direct through our ewn chain ' of 300 stores. , , You will see in this Easter display a snap and stylo in shoes unsurpassed at AliY PRICE elsewhere at a SAVING OF,2X)0 ON EVERY PAIR. Come tomorrow and ace for yourself. , lr f 8y1,d siaH $10 value leu).tn4 Sftoe Stores Of, f UROEtT SHOE RETAILERS III THE VfOftltWCfl ITtllltS IN it t'Vli IMi Markst. Ut 1SIA and lath. B. OOtb St., r.ar Uarkst. tils Ksnslagtoo Ati bl. Yorfc n4 uumMriana. asimrtoS Ar.. hr,' Hart Lahs. hur cMrnfet, , 'risar.MW . -v ?'AaMlL'M!K&- a isravia uasLT umisuiiiii. 0JMsay;fH-4l PWilt u.' BMN-I' -i(m) -it ' ais Kfc - "llf! rt. JSi SJ;8r .' Ml N. Tta J j-l.tiatn. K?"tt:'rU?:?8.;1..Kj swr . "'ILV Vlns Ht. mi ssi wurm lias His Main ma oarfcvtf.Ta.A ,wm.tmmTi, NlWH" 'na si 1 bllu .rT:r?fh&8u r M!trai'i.. Boom"' o " " r t :K V - m 4, fj . 1- ':, ., '. . :X . i jZ V ,' ,. . 1 i .,'' y feJ. IV li i l . A, ;v (v- i kit 2&v"si .. -?-.'. "-' ' t -IM ' Jtf. U " ')'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers