f . 1 I v te nr evened public- mi)mnm'm 1 Mofelf rr0H' :!wiso; vv A. .t ,,w ,(., . - '.Hr -Ji W4LT? JOHNSON HAS KEPT WASHINGTON FROM REJECTING THE AMERICAN LEAGUE, ANYWAY tGRIFFITH FEELS HE HAS REAL CASTE TO SUPPORT W. JOHNSON .( i' iPaVer aifl His Washington Playmates Believe They Are Booked fbr First Division This Year. Depends on Bobby Roth GIRLS INDUSTRIA L WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND LEAGUE ORGANIZED ", Hy UOBEltT W. MAXWELIi s Sperta Editor Kirnlng; Tublle Ltdgar V, Copyright HIO. bu VvhUe Ltdger Co. 5. Tampa, Fla., March 125). J'lTrVLTKR JOHNSON nnd n lot of other WaMiinjtton players of various shntles iiWof efficiency have finiMied four week, of hard work down here among tlic tm in . , nnd KODcfrult. and report themselves in the pink of condition for the Jnnroach DRf?ee-?o -all in the American I.casuo. Walter and his Inmates are ut""arin to Ko," because y feel they arc on a first division ball club and WhenThVball club takes the field in its 1020 scenery the line-up will be stlzhtly different from that of t year. Bobby llotb. that hart 1-hitt dr. bane steal nK, Kround-coverinK outfielder who has "en service wl h the h to Sox Stand? Boston and the Athletics, will be in right field, and the infield will be Smposed of three stranSers and Joe Judge. Several new dingers and a Cubanola mirhpr will be exhibited at each and every contest. .... , . Clark OrTffith has been scouting around for several years to set together a lot nf nlavmates that Walter Johnson wouldn't be ashamed of. He has been more or J wcS"ul with the accent on the less, until this year. Now they say the sup StKit ! all that could bo desired, me group of new Inncldcrs appear to nossess the goods, and that means a whole lot to Washington. P S?n ce Bay Morgan stepped out of the picture, three years ago. Griff has been un againV U for a second sacker. He always tried out a number of candidates early in the season and ended with Hank Shanks, the utility athlete, playmg by request. , , fHIS year by of in those parti, Griff has a joun.7 gent named Sinn Harris kcystnning like a regular keystoner, and early returns indicate he tcilt carry the hap ," big majority. Stan teas icith Buffalo 'ast year and ,cas tccK thought Another O'Neill Entry TAMES LEO O'NEILL, a prominent citizen of Mlnooka, Ta. or something Jk. Lt. has been assigned to the station in the short field and Griff elated X er t.; sboXg of the youngster. James Leo startled .tho nances in Shreveport, T.a for two Tears nnrTtfircntcns 10 ao mc M..- . . - IlhOT w?s not Tery good nt the start, but it is rounding into shape, and the chance? arc I he will be the regular shortstop. He is the youngest brother of Steve O'Neill, the Cleveland catcher. Eddie Foster was traacu 10 , - "Tr 2 ,u f. Ihn anrkrr had tO DO ticvrioncu. x-rnun j.ii.-.uv, ...t .. ... here, so a new third saeKer nan io uc c,ti.iU, ....... --. - - Iltasbnmton. who broke in last fall, has been playing the corner, but Joe Leonard, Ihc veteran 'utility innelder. probably wil be n the regular line-up '. however, looks iKe a prcny rouu imj". " ""' ""- : , , . . is a fair v good hitter, and it will be remembered he drove in four runs in each lime of i double-header against St. Louis last September, unloading the sacks Fn one of these combats with a timely triple. Leonard, however, is a more steady player, and has had lots of experience. Although he is slatfM for the regular berth, he will have to tosoracto beat out E llerbe. Maurice Shannon, who was with tW A -Mr mid Bed Sox. will br substitute shortstop, as Griff says he plays that position better than second base. So the infield should line-up with Judge on first. Harris, second; O'Neill. short, and Ellcrbc or Leonard, third. It will be a fast, hitting aggregation, and big improvement over last year's line-up. Teams Which Played Independ ent Baseball Last Season to Play Schedule Saturdays If 11 JUDGE it one of the lest first basemen in the le-.tgue, although he seldom receives the credit he deserves. Last year ho hit .288 and drew eighty-one bases on balls, which meant he got on base 23t Umcs out of 521 trips to the plate. High Hope for Courtney An Innovation In the rnnks of the "llttlo" baseball leagues i" Philadelphia is the formation of the Clrls' Industrial Baseball League. Every rule and regu lation of such organizations, ns con ducted by their male friends, will bo observed with n single exceptiou. and that Is the number of innings to be played, which will be confined to five. The league Is the result of missionary work performed )nt season by A. J. Churchill, of the Frankford Y. M. 0. A., who preaches industrial athletics In the northeast. It vni agreed that ne motto. "Ulean strung mane clean workmen, was equally applicable to the feminine sex m well ns the male During last season six teams were In the field, but nil confined their efforts to iurirprmlcnt game. Tliey were Hess-Bridge, the pioneers In the move ment: Henry Dlwtnn. E. (5. Budd. David Lupton Sons. Hiiladplphin Elec tric nnd the Bloomer Girls of S. B. and B. W. Flcisher. All Enter but One When the movement to launch a league was started a few weeks ago alt those who played last season answered the rail hut onr. That was Hiiladclphln Electric. Since then two newcomers have been added to the ranks in the tenms of L. Walther and Hub ert II. Focdercr. All the firms inter ested aro In the northeastern section of the city, with the exception of Flcisher. At the meeting held for organization it was decided to limit the teams to eight. At present seven are members, nnd if one more is not forthcoming, it will be necessnry to go along with six. Games will be played every Saturday afternoon and competent umpires se lected. The regular big league base ball has been adopted and professional rules. Play for Trophy A trophy, valued at $100. has been presented the league, but the donor will not nllow his name to be known until the season is ended. The season will open the first Saturday in .May and end in September. A number of cups have also been donated as well as two sets of medals for the club win ning the pennant. All the tenms must be fully uniformed and carry twenty players. The officers chosen nrc president. Miss Hcloyse Levy, of S. B. and B. W. Flcisher ; vice president. Mrs. Emily Benz, of Louis Walther Sons: secre tary. Sirs. Jean Dugan, of David Lup ton sons, and treasurer. .Miss Catherine Ilenncssy, of Henry Disston Sons. All the managers ar getting their teams and grounds into shape, nnd Miss Levy announces that a grandstand to seat ft L!J " " f GCr" f- ."V " ' f"7f?m 'i, & v ',. ';-, IMd7CrrFm, miYWi.firi wmv i mmmm SI , V: WM Ws--i.WmS iKM SSr '.,' m Wi w i ' I i. WM J ife.i wmr&sr. M ?ZK47m ' ',, V W, V, ,.l . WM JWM1L?, I'dV WV f YJ MfilMl 'A 'J. ' w wwim iwA . mjfflgjM. vss&i a v m r mum o i t WW, 11 W , ' 'i1?""' 97JhAi mZHit-JL K"v 7. ' '. mm www mm. v..-snm. 7tw,i?r!' mwom warn w.crm yMn miww.', mmm WSmrM GORBBTT PRAISES CARPENTIERS WORK Ex-Champlon, Aftor Boxing With Fronchman, Says He'll Stay While With Dempsey ALL-FIVE CAGE DATES Plays In Jersey This Week and Fin ishes Up-State Next Week The Philadelphia All -Scholastic bas ketball team will play in New Jersey this week, meeting Passaic High, win ner of the state high school basketball title; St. Benedict's Prep, of Newnrk, and Uordentown .Military institute, winner of the state prep school title. Borden town will be played Tuesday night, Passaic the following night and the game with St. Benedict's Prep is hanging fire for Thursday niglut. Next week will see the end of the All - Scholastics for this season. "Marty" Pollkoff and his proteges will wind up the senson with n trip to the extreme northeastern section of Penn sylvania. Berwick High. Lehigh Valley title winner, will be played on April 3 ; Berwick Y. M. C. A., a five with col legiate standing, will be the local team's opponent on the nth of April. From Berwick the stars will uavel to Scran -ton for n three-day stand, meeting St. Thomas College, Scranton Tech and IfTlHE Washington outfield is all that cou'.d be desired. With Zcb Milan in left, Sam - JL Bice in center, and Bobby Both in rigni, una nas ura ii, .uSK.Ub " athletes. They will drive in many runs this season and swipe a large number o - f Both was swapped with Shannon for Eddie Foster. Mike Mcnosky and lla"y Harper which showed that Griff wis wining to go the limit to get the out : ficWer from Boston. Shannon didn't count, but was thrown in for good measure, ? Therefore the infield and outfield look pretty good, nnd the catching staff ilsostvids up. Val Picinich and Eddie Gharrity are hard-working youngsters J fl" !: un ' a Ainhr, Torres, the Cubanola catcher, who was signed a couple bt weeks ago, will be the Mibstitute. Picinich and Gharrity, however, will fit in -- ' Walter Johnson, of course, is the big noise on the mound. The highly adver ifscd "Smoke king" seems to improve with age. and is burning ein over as of yore, Jim Sbaw, Ole Erickson, Courtney, Zachary, Schacht and Carlson will iupport him all the season. , Courtney is expected to be n huge Miccess. He joined the club late last sea ' ion after toiling all summer in New Hnven. He is six feet four inches tall, weighs ' Hose to 200 pounds, and throws with his left flapper. He appeared in three games r last year and won all of them, making Detroit, St. Louis and Boston bite the dust. t Zachary. another left-hander, also looks like a winning hurler. ach was 1 stationed near Philadelphia when he was in the army, two years ago, and one day performed for Connie Mack. No one knows whether Connie liked him or not, but l Griff signed him, and he reported to the club last July. 1 ' IE WAS in poor shape, but the old fox nursed him along, and irhen .i. ....... -..,,., t him hnme tcith a voekel or oascoans jor trin- Kit llUdUH wiwvf wv" ..-..- - i.i . irr practice. The big redhead came oacK mij yean icun a mi oj ncic stuff, and Griff put him on the varsity. Griff May Surprise 'OCHACHT, of Jersey City, comes highly recommended. While twirling for that ibaggregation last year he won nineteen and lost seventeen -games. Nine of ibis victories were shutouts.' That's pretty good pitching on a seventh place club. iCarlson. a semipro from Jamestown, N. Y., also bas favorably impressed the t "rhere "are3 other twirlcrs on the roster. Snyder, of Akron; Gill, of Holy 'Cross- Crockett, a nineteen-year-old kid from Oklahoma, and Golden, from the Washington sand lots, have stuck thus far. but will be farmed out for more experience or whatever they need. Griff intends to stand pat on the first seven 'with the pitchers in good shape and the infield In working order. Washing iton has a chance to spring a surprise early in the season. The games with the JCuban Giants helped considerably, as the Havann boys were in great shape and 'the pitchers twirled in mid-season form. The hitters were served with all kinds !of hooks and slants, something seldom seen in a training camp. ' MO MATTER ichnt happens, Washington tn'lf put up a serappy article li of bnsfball this yrnr and may upset the dope. You never can tell, in baseball. WO and bleachers to accommodate I!00 cranton central jiigii. 1 OllKUIl Will OUilKI i'Ul till lUt JltlU-Ul will be erected on the Flcisher grounds. BIG STAKES OFFERED $140,000 to Be Distributed at 13 Days' Havre de Grace Meeting Havre de Grace, March 29. The pro gram for the Harford Agricultural and Breeders' Association's coming spring meeting at Havre do Grace, which Sec retary Joseph McLennan has just an nounced, provides for the distribution among horsemen of the gross sum of $140,000. As the meeting will be of thirteen days' duration, this will be a dally aver age of a little more than 510,000. Be cause of the earlincss of the dates al lotted by the Jockey Club for the Har ford meeting. General Manager Edward Turkc and Secretary McLennan decided not to try nnd open any stakes of great value. he has used all season for the games in Jersey and up-state, captain "Tommy" O'Brien and Freeman will be the for wards.: Leopold, center, nnd "Ben" Dessen and "Allle" Goldstein will pair off at the guards' posts. Coach "Chickcy" Passon also will make the Wrips. Penn Rows Saturday New Itaven. Conn.. March 20. Coach Guy Nlckalla has slven the three Yale crew which are belne trained for the University ot Fennaylvanla racee next Saturday.a final trsout In a aeries of ahort races on the harbor. The first eight was virtually se lected a week aeo. but the make-up of the second boat will not bo decided till Just before the snuad leaves here tomorrow. ICE RACES TONIGHT Merlon Cricket Club Hockey Team Wins Title, Beating Cynwyd Philadelphians instinctively athletic have taken greut interest in the weekly speed contests held at the Philadelphia Ice Palace. The program for tonight Includes a n,unrtcr-milc race for novice skaters and a one-mile relay. The Uni versity of Pennsylvania has entered n strong team and will be pitted against teams from the following clubs Ves per, Philadelphia Swimming Club, (Jer mnntown Boys' Club, Y. M. (. A., West rntiartelphla Athletic riub. 1'almyra Field Club and Franeisville A. A. The Merlon Cricket Club hockey team New York, March 111. James .7. Corbctt Is positive that tlfe contcra-. plated fight between Jack Dempsey arid Georges Cnrpenticr will not be a one sided affair. In fact, he believes. that the Frcnoli champion possesses tfie nec essary qualifications to contest In the ring for the heavyweight champion ship of the world. This was the opinion expressed by the former heavyweight champion after sparring for a few minutes yesterday afternoon wltji Carpcuticr at the home of Jack Curlcy at Great Neck, L. I., where the French champion spent the day with Mine. Carpentier. It was the first time that Oorbett had ever seen the nuglllstlc sensation of F.urope. "I want It distinctly understood that I am not attempting to pick the winner of the Cnrpenticr-Dempsey fight." said Corbett, when asked icauraing his im pressions of the Frenchman "hut Car pentier showed such wonderful form during the brief period I was sparring with him that I am convinced ho will prove a worthy opnpncnt of Dempsey, nnd we all know how great a fighter Tlemnaev in. "The brief" snarrlng I did with .the Frenchman demonstrated to my satis faction that he wllr not be .a ready tnriret for nnv man's blows. Carnen,- tier knows how to handle himself, nnd In less than sixty seconds of our little impromptu exhibition ho showed mo thnt ho has t,hc art of side-stepping and ducking down to a science." Manager Descamps accompanied the French chnmnlon nnd Mmc. Carpentier to the Curley residence. A group of the theatrical and sporting fraternity of Great Neck were guests of Curley and witnessed tho sparring exhibition. Corbctt Is several inches tuller thnn tho Frenchman. $30,000 OFFER TO GEORGES Promoter oT Camden Club Trying to Match Carpentier With Ray Smith Hermnn Taylor, manager of the Capi den Sportsmen's Club, Camden, N. J., has come out with an offer of $.10,000 to Georges Carpentier, ICuropean heavy weight, who is in .ev lorK nt tne prcs G. Carpcniicr Referees Bouts, in Nciv York New York, March 21), Georges Carpentier, the French idol and war hero, received a wrtrm reception by the record crowd of 2000 club mem bers who attended hc final bouts ot the Metropolitan Association boxing championship tournament, held by the New York Athletic Club. The1 Kuropcan heavyweight champion, closely gunrded by M. , Dchchainps, his manager, brotight the large as semblage; to their feet ns ho entered the gymnasium. Carpentier' later acted In the ca pacity of referee in the tinat bout of. the l15-pound class between Frank' CasRldy, Ozanan A. A. No. 2, and Loiils Aldrlu, Norwegian Turn' A. O. At the end of tho regulation three rounds .the -judges agreed on Cassldy ns tie victor. The french man concurred Inthc decision. BASKETBALL IN Robins Drydock Wins 8cccervGame New York, March ID.i-Tlie rtobln dry.' dock soccer luei defeated Morao dniluck by the score of 2 coals to 1 In a game of the fourth round of tho 'American Ktontbull Association's nnnual cup He serlts at Morse Oval, South Brooklyn, yesterday. Eastern-British Polo Team Wins Del Monte. CaJIf.. March 20. The tinstem- nrltlah team won, R to ny. over Dei Monte yesterday .In the first match' of the Handicap Senior Cup of the annual Del Monte -polo tournament. Major Leonard Talt and Major Philip Atairor starred for tho winners with their long- and sure hitting. Alt-Star Soccer Team In Victory The All-Stars ernerRed victorious over Rnmr-et. 4 goals to 1. In a aame clayed on tthe Nativity srounda. IleJsrade and Ontario streets, yestcraay ancrnoon. VOTE FOR HARMONY Eastern and Penn State Or ganizations Agree to Have a Working Agreement The, Eastern .UaHketball League offl. clnlly brought the 11)10-11)20 season to a drise yesterday afternopn nud the mot Important business of the gathcrlne was the decision of the moguls to enter into! a working agreement with the Venn State, organisation, This was also de. elded upon several yeans ago, but fell through. ItMs the best thing that ever happen for the game nnd will assure the fnnt Unit' they will not bo compelled to naJ good money to see some makeshift club In nn Important qlash with the majority of the stars elsewhere. ' It will also tend to benefit the gams financially. Some of the club owner were compelled to pay extravagant and even outrageous salaries in order to e. cure competent tnlent.nnd with n work, lug agreement this will be done awa? with. ' New York Team Beats Newburgh New, York. March 20. Ttesumlnr thai, schedule after nn Idle pvioii of ihr.J mnrtr'S. the soerer players of the New Torw football 'club were, successful In eliminating th Newhursh shipyards team from tki National Challenge Cup competition nf hi United Mates Football Association hy defeit. Ing- the up-state eleven by B noala to i i. the fourth round at Todd Field. nrnM,,,. I yesterdiy. ' defeated the Cynwyd Club by the score I11 "m,,. for n eight-round bout nl of 5 to 4 Saturday night, winning the championhip of the Interrlub Hockey Jjcaguc. .Merlon won four games with out a single defeat. The league is com posed of the Merlon, Cynwyd. 1'ickcr ng, Philadelphia Cricket and Aviator teams. S. P. H. A. Wins nje!-ton, Ta.j. March 20. KreUher's lonir rainbow shot ' from beyond tho center of the roor In the last minutes of play enabled noycrtown to lead the crack Pouth Philadelphia Hebrew Association live 21 to 10 aftrr a bitterly fought game In the Key stone, cage yesterday. the new New Jersey boxing club. Taylor has been In communication with Fran cois Descamps for a week. Bethlehem Wins New York. .March 20. Taking a full measure of revenge for their National l.eaffu defeat earlier In the "eason. th Urthlehem Steel Co.'s soccer team defeated the Erie A. A. eleven hy the score of a coals to 1 In the semifinal round far the American Football Association cup at Har rison Field. Harrison. N, J. At halt time the national champions l-d by 3 to 0. Flemtmr shooting all three Koala. A. Stark tallied for the home tram In the second half, but McKelvey and Murray, with a goal apiece, clinched matters for tn ihamplous thcrei something m0 about them -Mm VI youlllike- il V) sw. . Rothschild to Green Hanover. Hothschlld. N. II.. 21. of March 20. rtyland J St. I'aui. sunn . nas Hf Hugo Bezdek Smiles istate Collece. Pa.. Murch 20 The balmy spring da-s of last week brousht a smile to the tare of Hueo Bezdek. roach of the Penn State baseball team, for It enabled him to put In at leant a fiw das of outdoor prac tice before 'the team starts on Its annual southern trip. Although the players hae been practicing Indoors for about thrte weeks the cramped Quarters gave the Hlu and White coach llttlo opportunity to get a line on his material. h.n chosen to lead tne Darunoum nocaey team next season, uoinnciuia wi mmher of the Green septet for the last two seasons, playing at rover and wing- sqpps GENTLEMEN LiiQEST ntamstrms r MANHATTAN SHIRTS IN rHILiDSLTHU Mil CHESTNUT 11S 8. THIRTEENTH SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS 1 IHXCKLE. of C1TANLEY ', -O Ferry. hHs a tough test for tonight Grays' meeting. I. n having outpointed Jack In Train. Frankle Rl' ' and Billy Walt vs Schuon vs Mike vs. Oenrae wvman Mickey Dougherty. Morals Williams h no matter who slrns up f!eorces rarpntlr fr his first American bou' he still will have th nresMire pf maklnr the first offer the Frenchman Marcus save he was wlllin to guarantee Carpentier eeventy-flve francs. Kdrile Morgan and Toun Mulligan lit. will ......,.. i .-II rll .,! hATKf I-OI l,-laiirii. ni wi.b .-'" "i uu mi .omuiey is a lan nn . ), . """,' pallrur tomorrow nlsht Hii opponent will possesses a stinging left jab and packs h, tn8 hard-htttine Plttsburcher. .limmv Jor- t.ir.r. r.,1,.,.1, In hU riirfr milt. Above1 dan. Other bouts arranged hv Matchmaker ".: "HV .1, ,,.."., j. : u... I'o Watson are Mil, llimair id n w, umhii-. ,...-.. He will go up against Lew Tcndlcr. the Logan lambaster, at thn Ol.vmpia Club, and if the Grays Ferry youth upsets the dope, he will add greatly to his reputa tion. Tendler's vicious body bombard . -ment in recent bouts has made him the 1 (most popular lightweight in the country. . .Lew t heini? nicked thrnuchout the iUnlted Statex as the logical contender ben t the Cambria Monday ni for Kenny Leonard - crown I e nasi of Nw 7orl mv mt ' lllindrrdH of sportsmen in rllllatlelpnU j,,,,. T,ndier aaaln A Pou-hkenele s T . who would buck him to the limit against) promoter Is dlcktnnr for another Tcndler- th New Worker. IJecatr of Tcndlcr'slM-"-"!! bout. terrific ntinchins nowcrs. it now appears .ii,nnr mmU. Snuthwark bi-r has a that l.ew'n nnnonents do not CO into the new prolog. Mrs Jnhnnv Mealv nrente. ring 'th Ithe limit, consideruig thcmelvcs VIC- a nixro bout has bn addini mueh to the i itorloiiH in such an event. In ton.ghfs .,..,.. f boxing ., 'yMM ! ;emUlnsl linrry iKiai irown. icoaier umb.r of -c0na bos who know a lot J tfctablcmate an'l lat-t blossoming noier. hvill take on Frankle McManus. Trom !Ko8ton and clever. Other bouts: Hnr . ey Bright vs. Joey Kitchie, Uobby Ilur ' iman vs. Mike Ara and Charley Kay vs. ' Johnny Lewis. Jo Welllnr. use Patsv Oorman. th Pert tlchmond sportsman is the inoit logical penent for l-w Tendlr Oorman sees all Tns ble bouts in Philadelphia. I JfartT rlltna. a Pvrseiie bantam will tnset Abe Frlelruan In New Ddft'rd. Mass . luolfht. Ing to win from the southpaw, but, on ,;,$ he other glove, it is their idea to "stay ie limit, considering themselves vie- nwro with a. babv bov and no1 ls In the Mealv Ininv nhnul tmilnz c'srl Hertz s Bostcn welter iKirhi he as mueh class as the lient ltrs in the country hidder llnyle hs a itrlnr of three bixrs undr hl wing. They are Olio Hughes. Mike (turns and Pomlnick Katarikl. llke O'Dnwd and Frankle Maeulr have ben matched for the National next Saturday night JlmmT tlonghrrtr. the rtaron of I.lerr x tile Is on hli wsv home, after spending several weeks on the coast with Champion Jack D-mpsey. Marcos Williams snnnunces a big advance ) for his Audltorluin A. A. o,VJrr"w night n the wind-up of whleh WIHf; Cloaksy. r Tort ntchmond. will take on At Brown ertba Twentieth ward, otnsr noma. I So Mirka vs. Young Tom Sharkey. Hkinnv Davison s. Joe Howlands In a negro bout lad Young Joe Tuber vs. Toung Joe jiraaiey. Th hr at the Uerinantcwn fluh this wtek will be held on Wednesday night In tha main mix Marty Kane, the clever ban tam, will meet Martin Judge. Jaek Toland la getting hlmstlf In tha best t ahapa for hl expected bout with JLaw fiwolar. Harry Bamson la worklna: harrt in t tho t-sro soathpawa together. If Toland (Hts ntM caiUtr U vtU be Uulr iMcal Get Boxing Insignia Annapolis, Md.. March 20 Naval Aiad tmv Insignia hae been awarded in seeral branches of winter sports, Including two In boxlnz and water polo not before eon ferred. Tho "bNt" for boxing was awarded to Srhell W. rt Jones Magonner. Miller and Minion. The "w.S't" for water polo was won by Hsnlon. tissue, A II. Smith Itwn Oruham and Hlggina Dartmouth May Play Pitt Pittsburgh. Mrrrh 2.- Progress la being mad on next season's basketball schedule of the University of Pittsburgh. Dartmouth la figuring on a western Pennsylvania trip next March at the close of the esstern In tercollegiate season, and has Inquired about a. game with Pitt. No doubt the lUno YcrUiu will b? scccmir.sdatfsU All-Wool Suitings- In a Most Comprehensive Assortment of Patterns Made to Your Measure w ;t?tS ",,$; m-j $40 22a Greatest Buy of the Year The best way we know of to convince ,you in to have you come in look at these suitings. Then try to match them elsewhere. Why, man you couldn't buy a ready - made suit of the same grade of woolens at our special price. And what a selection! Every color and pattern you could think of. Bring Your Coat Here for an Extra Pair of Trousers We have more than 700 patterns to select from and you stand a good chance of matching up your coat here. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers