. ; v evening public MbaEBraiiiMfHi, mtfftsDAtf, Riii.viv. loJoir i'v "M n An COMMANDER ROSE BELIEVES IRISH DANCER WILL WIN THE KENTUCKY ' DERBY IN JIG 'TlMm at . H tjlil. i :i Ki, .QJ If i- IT," Tfc. ?ftWfcW IMM. ! rlltUt I . vr . & VMtftf . . .,81 E MtrtH .V Mffalni e; ra 'V4 r- vjVAJ jr si ii. w i Af-sy. j-t SenntJ, U ' SL.,Kr " . f i Iwwild! U rorrrtii tloa ff i M' Wwa,, aAS Wff1e M n l-b v im W"m . n tlera.i r stating mhllri. I the lt i .' - - v; M tatndet rC?", r. riinv n 5 Vti,, ff wtQinina;- ?J lBltlOBVl U. Alth 1 fo "comme&l fci; fc i,u"H?,i V -uroaiiv, I ( no wijj 'V.4 1 um J rvKVHi" f vaiSArt d r.stf' ,. TTIllCQ.. IJOMItM'' J .iiaovei : said: Fi "wtk Hoove it wour pubhci ment srl The'l tho IlM V nia not J for the '1 Ident. of Nat tlon. CIV . -Limb If enter t S".1' i-.l oj gates i KP' convem m Mr. E JJ".1!! ' ' s liau t. -nltndelV L" 'f.rinf oiljie Goverr .-DublicaJ1 ii. ias an i Jeague.tl Effi ftf' WIF f Carl vie 1. " . :V' to Pa :? w ! Cluatlee t trial of lt for n.pr tnont.. ". left:!- tivn rlil Sho'sal ho hm 500.a and sh ltl ?WI 1-UME13 1 uviun I'M.) from MR oeiug i Internal l Mrs.' Snuytcffl turen. am and ttiioi pcrrorn objocl octci that? ho aultnri as. wus of yin: Uenuri ft'Txrtlne: ?aiUteV' .tngage H Bhi tielleil! Wnrirw puoim-' owe 'h Allyf I Dlvlhrui v ,----.-.. $ re . -j SHI (,. ,' yonmt Tim II started HtrocrW ; iii.-. TJ11H1TTJ h -iUt l$J , otwuntrH f' mgntmr , 1 ,TVi..!7 V f 1AkaftHL : iUi.i LWA .' m THM. i'-liaaa ' (frail Jm A tVI - etfo L'' v "', Jr at" M If 7Sr (ts, ' m Wtb i v. wa 'V El rMMS B" l" T .IVRTL CHINAMAN'S CHANCE OF GLEASON'S CLUB REPEATING IN RACE like Sox, With Holes at Heels and Toes, Look Like Anything But Champions New Players at Three Posts in Infield IF IT ISN'T ONE THING IT'S ANOTHER A ll UOIIKItT W. MAWVKI.I. "liirl l.'dller Knilnc I'lihllr ,nStrr ( orunalit. ti!. In Tiib.'ic .ciocr t o Waco. Tc... April I. 1TEU siuuins a glorious victory in the .American i.ongiic insi ycav aim lloppiiiR o tntarublr in the world scrips that thoy finished a poor socoua to Cincinnati, the ClucaRo white Sox arc rrlicarsliiR Uown acre tor anomer snoi at the pennant. However, the hoe appear to be run down at the heels and out at the toes, and it will take considerable darning to make thera pre sentable for April 14, Kid Gleaon, tbc hard-working manager, has been darning the Sox all spring, but in much stronger language. The 1020 vendon of the American League ehnnipioin looks good in spots only. The onttield is lovely and. with Hay Sehalk among those present, every thing is serene belli ud the plate. The pitching will not bo the worst in the world, but the intlcld at the present writing is so sad. morose ahd pathetic that even strong men would be moved to tears. That's the open-faced, glaring weakness thus far the infield. Eddie Collins Is the only regular who has returned. The others either have quit or arc holding out. Kddlo Is a swell player, the king of second basemen and things like that, but he is only 25 per cent of the inner works so far as figures go. The other three-quarters must be reconstructed between now and Wednesday, the 14th, and it will be some job. Perhaps the recalcitrants will romo back to the fold or Kid lileason will cop several new stars, but both 1fli nf Hint nuestion can be nlaced in the doubtful class. It's certainly a gloomy outlook for a pennant -winning ball club AVhat makes it all the more difficult i the fact that Ulcii'-ou started train ing two weeks later than any other ball club. He figured that the boys could work at top speed and be in shape for the grand opening, and the dope would havo been correct had all the plaers been on the job. Uut tilling three im portant infield positions is something else again, and that's the big rub. Per haps we are too pessimistic over the infield conditions and rather hasty in eliminating Ituck Weaver from the act. The chances are Buck will return to the scenario after talking things over with Comiskey. but when this story was written he has taken it on the run from Waco with his new glovt, fur overcoat and everything. He has a contract calling for 55000 which still has two years to run. but n little thing like that i not worrying the star third baseman and shortstop. He wants more coin of the realm, and he says he is through if he doesn't get it. Buck came ou here ftom the coast, looked around, played in a couple of exhibition games and traveled right out again. Perhaps he saw tbc condition of the infield, placed a higher value on his services and went North to collect. It might be well to mention that Weaver and Babe Huth were great pals this winter and while loafing with the high-priced home-run king Buck must have developed some comical ideas about finance in baseball. However, Weaver's case no doubt will be settled in a short time, jut to prove the value of a long term contract in our great and only national game. w A U .'.!'' institution is husthiill. Toiling With JSew Infield CHICK GAND1I-. the stellar first baseman, and "Swede" Itisberg. shortstop. . are among the missing and are not expected to return. Bisberg refuses to leave a profitable restaurant business ou the coast and Gaudll has announced he would manage an independent ball dub in Anthony. Idaho. They say S1000 bills are quite numerous out in that country and many big leaguers are listening to their sweet music. But anyway, those two-thirds are missing and a couple of other gents must be inserted to darn the holes. This is the situation which is staring Manager Gleason in the face, but the "Kid" is not asleep at the switch. He is toijiug with a new infield which consists of Ted .Tourdan at first. Kddie Collins at second, McClellan at short and Fred McMullin at third. Apparently that is the line-up he will present at the opening of the season unless some of the coutract jumpers relent, which is not apparent at this time. , JlcClcllan is a likely looking kid who came out of the Western League. He has been with the Sox for two seasons as utility infielder and made a very good impression. There is no question about his ability to field, and managers In the league are aware of that fact, l.nst car when Gleason waned pitchers he tried to engineer a trade, but three luanaRcrs. including Connie Mack and Clark Griffith, demanded that McClellan be included in the deal. "If he'.s o good, I'll keep him myself." Gleaon orated, so now the ouug man stands to inherit a steady job. He fields nfter the fashion of Kddie Collins, frequently having been mistaken for that worthy athlete. He i quick and wonderfully fust with his hands. The only question is, can he hitV (Jlcasou believes he can. However, that remains to be seen, as facing major league pitching is the only test worth while. ' II ( fi0,rt vve cot To I gZTtcZI frleuo BaiTswi 'l Sy Uw!? ! f S7 " r - v S. " 7 Ctauim& Mt w. .. ( Heu.o-Meu.o-0 HFt L0 ri LUDY HURI BACK 1 EAVES FOR HOM E YALE CREW USES VERY SHORT STROKE Blue and Perm Work Out Over Schuylkill Course for Big Race on Saturday DEFENSE BIGGER THAN ATTACK IN BASEBALL Tigers Have Outhit Red Sox in Seven Out of Eight Years,' But Detroit Gained Nothing While Four Flags Went to Boston Frederick Finds Bench Work Too Strenuous, So Rest Is in Order from a Staff Correspondent Birmingham, KAla., April 1. Fred Liidcrus, manager nf the. Philadelphia Travelers and candidate for the first base job on the varsity, departed for his home it: that dear Milwaukee Inst night to recover from nn injury received while managing the ball club in Nash ville, Ten n,, last Hunriny. Ludy, who is not nt nil accustomed to playing a bench position, sprained his back in one of tho earlier Innings, but gamely stuck through tho game. Tho players begged him Jto leave,' but Fred refused ami his back grew worse when the Phillies were defeated by the score of 5 to 2. The big. hard-hitting first baseman litis been toiling faithfully ail spring, trying to convince nil of those present that he still was able to guard the ini tial sack. Every day he was on tho job giviug everything ho had, and his faithful work was rewarded with the trip to Nashville. It takes a versntilo athlcto to play the bench properly. It also requires lots of training, something which Ludy never has had. While vith the Phillies ho played in 5.1.'! consecutive games, mnking n new record for speed and endurance. Never was he asked to linger on the bench anil the experience was"a new one. In the third inning Nashville started a rally and Ludy squirmed nervously. A couple of men got on base and more squirming resulted. Not being A con tortionist, something hud to go and tho break camo in tho big athletes bnck. Grinding his teeth, ha begged tho play ers to go out. and wipcsput tho lend, but they were so nervous and worried nbout their manager that thejflopped, Ludy came back and nfter a couple of dais decided to go homo to Milwau kee, n city which once was made famous andjGnvvy Cfnvath coincided with tins idea? Therefore n rattler Was boarded and If it arrives on timo Fred will spend n coiiplo of dayH nt the old hoihestcad and join tho club in Louisville next week. While he Is nwny Pnulcttc will occupy first bnse without opposition. There was nothing doing yesterday, n healthy southern rainstorm crabbing tho net. The second team, orAvhotevcr it H, was booked to play with the high brows of Alabama University at Tusca loosa, but the moisture ruined the 'trip. Today, weather permitting, the varsity will nlav another contest with tho Blr- jiiiughnm club nt the local playgrounds. It should bo n good game, alio ratines have discovered they can bent this club. Shawnee Golf Dates There will bo golf oplcwjr tor the iwny at llijkn devotee at tho Slmwnto Country Cluh. Hhmvnec-on-Dclftwaro, during- tha Benson Ih tho North, No leas thnn tour tournament of mninr proportions hiuo hocn nrrnnRcd tho women' Invltntlon belnc restored offer hav ing' been removed from the schedule Inat car heciuiae of the nlajlr.c of the women' na tional there. Thn following dates aro an nounced: Women's tournament, .Tune. S3, -I. 2!, SO: Shawnee Field, July St and -'2: Ilackwood trDPlir. Atigurt S, (I and 7: fall tournament, October 14. 15 and 16. Jess Willard Fined $1 Lawrence. Mac.. .April 1. Jeaa Wlllard, former heavyweight iiuglllstla champion, was fined Si nnd coats In thn court of Jus tice It. C. Stanley on a charge nf disturbing the peace, complaint was maas uv J Ted l.osnrr. k nogro pullcemnn, who tertlflcd Wlllnrd threatened him during an argument, which arofe when 'Willard In rii automobile attempted to lias.i Logan, who was riding; In a wagon. SPIKE DM GIVEN ROUSING SEND-OFF Ex-Nativity Baseball Star Goes to Jersey to Join Wild Bill Donovan's Crew Last, night was a big night and today 1 was a big day for Frank "Spike" Daly, I former luminary for Phil Ilaggcrty's ,J nativity nascnaii team. apiKc left this morning for Jersey City, where he will . perfotm'thls season for Wild Bill Douo van's International League bunch. The big night consisted of a regular party nt tho Gorman Athletic Club. There were many features, but at th last minute, it was decided not to ta 'the Volstead net. Among other thinn Spike was presented with a traveling bng, baseball shoes nnd a pair of Louis ville bluggcr bats, fresh from tho Ken tucky metropolis factory. Jimmy Haughcy. tho silver-tongued Demosthenes o Port Richmond, as- " Burned the role of toastmastcr. Ills oratorical efforts wcro amplified by a few desultory remarks from Patsy (lor man nnd Pat Carey, both of whom, with tho toastmastcr, accompanied tho diamond star to Joisey City. Seneca Made .Whirlwind Flhlah rottatown, ra April 1. After Xavler. of Philadelphia, had plied up a '.'3-17 lead in Ihe first half, Hcncca camo back atronr i!i tho closing baaketball camo of thn aeaaon and won to tho tune of 45-34. Tho crowd wan the? largest of the aeaaon, It waa th aecond time tho two teams met this yrr tho Phlladelphlana having- captured the flrit battle. April 1st Forecasts pAUI'KXTIEK and Dcmpscy, realiz- There N an even plit in the dope over the outcome of the Penn-Yale race ou file IIimiIi'V cnnr.p Sattiriliiv nfternoon. Neither crew in overconfident and the J ing that high prices hnyo brought conches, ,lm Wright and liny .McKnlli, j nbout nv mtiated cuirency. Iinve uocitieu are not saying much. That the crews to accept the smallest purse offered. are evenlv matched was shown b their final workouts on the upper Schuylkill I ,, , .... i 1 1 i i r river yesterday afternoon. jmHK landlords hne decided not to Whut slight favor ha been shown tho -L take advantage of the 'J. per cent Penn oarsmen wan bned mainly on the j incrca-e offered, holding that a net raise fact that the Bed and Blue shells were I of I! per cent is quite enough. on the water earlier than those of old j Lli. Ywterday. however the positive u ,.. U,-Tn , ias promUed not to hit statement was made at the Penn head- I uj-1"-1 "", quarters that Yale's iiist shell slid onto -LJ any more home runs until the cost brarkWh waters on the very same day of leather and rubber comes tlowii. thnt Penn's did. I Yale's crew has had more experience i rp(1 preliminary i mill um iciiu". i icy ure u uuij eiKut ,., ,,,, , .... ..ii . ,.ii nn.l in nrimo .on.lifl mi. Tliev ni.ne.iVcl '. T I MIGHT be jtl.-t US well to recall livi..nilr iinrF,.x, tv-iion iliol- i nut- iim X thnt before Cnrnenticr and Derapsey water c'sterday iifternooii.. ' come on for the mnin bout there will By GKANTL-AND BICE (Copyright, 1020, All Klehta Kcserved) &t UckW-wi joi nn.i . Ba kindM; J Hi, hit nt the fit at Iwrmnii. it hav ng his third trial irith 'lie Nox. er .300 for Milwaukee tnit year and fielded neeeptably. lie . ' hats und thioics left-handed. lie covers plenty of around, hut t' torArr fnic ou the bases, lie is nut a (Sandil hy any means, as Chick played in 111 games last season and made only three error, ci leinarkablc record for a first baseman icho tarklei everything that comes hii way. Pitching Staff Improved THE outfield regulars will be Jackson, Kelsch, John Collins and Lelbold, with Eddie Murphy in reserve. John Mostil is back with the Sox nfter a year In Milwaukee. He is a speedy youth, bu' has little chance of displacing any of the veterans. The pitching department is improved, if early indications nre worth any thing. Last ear the Sox had a difficult time rinding enough able hurlers to do the club good. Cicotte. of i nurse, is as dependable ns ever. It develops the "shine ball" was n myth emplojed merely for the mental effect it had on opposing batsmen. Cicotte never doctored the ball, so the new pitching rules handicap him only to the extent that the opposing batwen no longer fear the mythical "shine ball." He reported in good condition. "Red" Kaber. the hero of the 1H17 world series, threatens to perform a come-back He spent the wiuter hunting and reported twelve pounds heavier. lie now weighs IVi and i in playing londition. He started last year well, but -i. after the Fourth of July flattened. He cpened fourteen games after that date and wns taken fioui the box eleven time?. !! i much stronger thnn heretofore and appears destined for a good eaon. If that is so, (ileason has four tried performers in Faber, Cicotte. Williams und keir. Wilkinson, who came from Columbus late Inst jear. ;ives proime of doing l well. The real find, however, is Spencer Heath, a tall, narrow jouth from i "Winnipeg In the Cnuadian League lnt jear In- won seventeen while losing three game, which is quite some pitching any place. He is nn all-around player, working in tho outfield occasionalh becau-e of his hitting. He led his league last year with a batting average of .".OS Spencer is nn old-fashioned liitchcr with a fast ball and a rure. "He has a job already," Manager Gleasun I nays. "It's up to him how long he holds it." j Uroer i.oniieruniK ien ior me lasnuiiiaoie itiiir oi nnwng his teeth re moved to Improve his control, and sns tho operation was a success. Looking into tho records, oue finds he stood ninth among the American League pitchers in point of earned runs per game last e,ir mid that his average was the same as that of "Dutch" Ituvther. of the Iled. He is starting out better than ever. He is certain to be retained anil may prove nf value to the club in the cham pionship season. There is n slight difference between the stroke used hy the two crews. To begin with Yale uses nn English-ninde boat, uulng a shorter stroke with more body movement than l'enn. The slide in the Yale boat is only sixteen inches in length. The Penn eijjht uaes a long sweep on Tho twenty-inch slide. "U is th natural way of rowing," sajs Coach Wright. it(;.-i. k Today the crews ;w ere again Working out on the river putting ou the finishing touches for the race Suturday afternoon at ." o'clock. The personnel of the twjt'rws is built upon two of the best strokes rowing to day. Captain Churchill Peters, of Yale, unci Carl Thonias, nf the Bed and Blue. Both nre experienced men with splendid physical makeup. The Yale varsity j as follows: rotors, n ft tro'Ke Captain i" C 107 pounds, il' yrr' No. T rt. 1 r.lll U ft -j in.; i No. G K II 1 owjm ii ft V In No. .1 J. 11. FIhbb i ft 2 In. No. 4 J J M hii.iriln ! ft 3 In No. 3 J ilcll-nrv tl ft 1 lit.. I7t. '.'1 No. i 1 ! Moultnn ii ft . 171. St. How I'hll Allen. .'. ft 11 In . 170 ;M Coxswain It Carson Ii ft 7 In.. 11.1. : The Penn nrsitj : Stroke Cdrl II. Thumai ." t. 10 In . 1 pounds. rt No. 7 J. V i:illson r. fi II", tn . Hlj 2t So. ft Ilarrv Killer, r, f 11 In 173. V2 No 5 J it Turner. 0 ft 4, in . l'J(i 1 In 7fl- ".'n . 1S2. 22 173; 2'J be n preliminary of at least passing note. The preliminary vlll be brief tilt be tween Jack Dempsey nnd I'ndo Sam, who is n glutton for punishment, but who here nnd there always packs a kick of at least passing note. I Attach vs. Defease N EVERY year of the last eight sea sons the Detroit Tigers have out- hit the Boston Bed Sox. But in seven of the eight years the Bed Sox- have finished well above their rivals, with four pennants nnd four world cliumpioii'liips. against none for Detroit during that period. The attack is tile more spectacular, but the defense, which includes the pifcliiii'; and fielding, is still the bigger part of baseball. You hear a lot ubnut the slugging ability of the old Athletics. But don't forget they had the greatest defensive infield in baseball, with Ben der, Plank and Coombs in the box. in No 3 H Tlldn s,,,, 11 ft 17lt 21 No 2 l tor H 1 r.ink t ft lli In llovT Wj.t.t M Am s 5 ft 11 in 107 'cosain i: . Gi" ttc 3 ft 3 in 110 I -L against the field this season in a liat a ' tie to hold the lieichtH. They are Cobb. I Johnson nnd Alexnude.. Old Doc Time nia.v have cocked an eve in tho direc tion of nil three, but so far he hasn't beckoned. KNOCKED down nnd dazed hi his first contest with Bombardier Wells, Cnrpciiticr says he will ncvr under I stand how he managed to regain his feet and continue the scrap. Yet the answer is simple: He had the fighting instinct of which the most noted ex nmplc wns Matthew Battling Nelson. Both Hcrrcra nnd Young Corbctt knocked Nelson cold, but the Battler refused to believe it. ' TF YOi: could make $1"0,000 n year for DempseyV" nsks n reader. Not un less we hne previously invested $150 of the aforesaid ."jiliiO.OOO in a sawed off shotgun. IHERMANfTlAELK ATS HTTEAR IVMBRZUAS THIRTtrNTH ST. LtCTBOOOS 4BQVE . rm: 0 to en thei pitihtis me kids icho have not displayed suffkient ability en suspect that they tall remain icith tho Sox after the bell rings. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS JOHNNY KILBANE'S next bout in' the East, nnd his first since Inn meet- ' Ing w-itli Bennv Yulger. prohnblj will be In Philadelphia Negotiations are ou for a match between the featherweight ehampion anil Willie Kohler. the New "York lad who made an impression in a fast fraens at the National two weeks ago. If Kilbane nnd Kohler ate hroughl together (hex will clash m a special allow at the Eleventh street arena on tho Jllght of April 21. Jnhn ll'llrlen. inaniizer or D'l v d" 1 'i. wlrea that l" would kunrnntee Vouuic f.'lmnfy. liar" ' Uld" II row n Jo- Tipliiz or Joy Vux liooo to box 1 l-Ve at Hrldc rurt. Conn l l-'oe In inaohed in meet l.eo Johnaon at lilon Me April 1I He liaa three other duti-e. hut opponents are shy. lluihrr "I'lixaj" (ireen Is prepauns to vnter prof"si(ml unlea us u mlti icldcr AmbroAH I'otta haa tho I'urf in to Mil. ll'IHind, "ho Knocked out loe l.aran lub S Ii round In lloston Tuesday niKlit. srlll appear in 1'hiladelplila In his uerbuut Tho mlilillevelahl him will tl.e on rrankle Magum of WlllUmaport Pa . at i the National nub Snl Il'Dunnell Hli.l Jlllltnv JetdrfIT aned Cola Vataon a allow at Jteadlne the other jlltht. Thl ronteat was IntereatlnB from bell 0 bell. Iteferea Urimiun ld Jordan atarted nff like the winner, but. utter puminelln tVDonnell hard for four ruunil. tlin latter tame back atroiiKly enough to earn a draw. pr'iege haa heen boxiPZ retnjlarly in Clee land Last mk he irtmm'.'d Kdrtle O'Dowd n elaht rounds preliminary to the Hritton- Ijowiih mat ii lack llandall, imr'd lightwe chi hoter low in managing Itooknnod a aerond-elaaa bus-ball team Itookwoi'd claims the chain pionship of tht northeastern part of the cit Dine le, onf of 'VVIIIuv Hriuliamps I "ill apical in 'he main preliminary at the National Saturday night It will be Uttti si nnd mati h in an man- days Prlda night Aatey tnks on Mickev Doughert In Hallltnore nnd Knturda night here Joe -t aon will tackle the llritt cntr. Max I HarUmr. romo out "h an Iletrolt promoter, has otter of 120,000 fur Ueorgea OarpeniHr to box uattilnr Levinsay at iTther Navln field or the State l'alr Urpunt!, I'llU filaamiaii refused to take h forfeit .posted by Stanley Illnckla on Mondav night ift.e tha Uraia Kerry lad had weighed In 1hr-1iurlera of a pound o'ver the apecined XfUht At Zefuier, Jvlinny Ju loans a Joe Welsh and Tommv Jamison will i'm. flnal at tho National Saturda night ThlJ ' lll lis return bout Other matchea. i Tommy I.oughrev n Kid Wolf and Joe1 htacy m Jack I'alrner. , ('. I!. KdmuntUen, a eteran of the World , War advises that tho Nineteenth Kngmeers' I'luh ineinlra nf uhtch saw aervtre in I Pranre, sili hold Its first annual dance April Ii at .Menantlle Hall No bouts wi1: be held at the Tamnna to morrow night Johnny Burns and llni IVeney decided tc hold over their regular l'rlday night program until the next night because of the holiday The atar match , Saturday night will bring; together Kddie I Morgan and Young Mulligan. Tremalne, Chancy and Daley Win Detroit, Mlrh.. April t f'arl Tremalne of Detroit got th decision over Karl Pur year of Tulsa, In a hard-fought ten-round battle, laat night Young Chaney, of Jlalh tnore. beat Ilarrv Kabakoff. of St Louis, in a ten-round bout that was full of action The main bout between I 'rankle Daley of Australia and Johnnv Holaberir. of New Tork. was a disappointment, the referee B.n. . .!. .kn 1,... ih kA .If. I. n n .1 nn...M....a i ni,.iiiih ( uuui ti. ..m ...... ..,., i.n.iuniN tins drciaion to uaiey necause cniauerg in the refer 4 opinion, was too anxious to bantaru avoid Daley. ikWithout Missing a Trip" Three .V). roils rouod trips dsilr np 7 to 10 per cent trades for six wccLs straight witboat miss, lag a trip thtte facts merely hint at the work a Matt Truck did ip the railed Yellowitons eonntry." frm ess tttttr ssf tf kmittii as $kmlJllityu Ii rttJ. A TYPICAL performance. Distinctive Ci Mack engineering features combined with 18 basic Mack patents have leveloped the Motor Truck the world is talking about. .Capacities, VA to VA tons. Mack International Motor Truck Corporation 2300 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia. Pa. i PERFORMANCE COUNTS" The Clothier Entrance on 13th Street S.E.Cor.l3th&MarketSts. ADLER This Upstairs Store Saves Every Man $5to$10onhis SUIT Come Up And See WHY Our rent is nbout a third of the downstairs stores. Our sell ing expenses aro low! These savings wo make aro passed on to you and every man who buys his Easter suit hero knows that he has saved at least ?5.00 to $10.00. Don't you think it is worth walk ing up one flight to make this sav ing? Don't overlook this Bavin g come up today or tomorrow and sec lor yourself. Values up to $35.00 Sty-Ira for the yoonp fellow In all uow color- InR-c Oront values. Values up to $40.00 High walttotl and conaervn tlr styled of Hnrst woolens. Values up to $45.00 'J'ho full ous torn tailored farmenta, some ar allk lined Pure worsted only. I sL CHCSTNOT iI"UA; nt.iMl tH A Corner of Spring Hats You not only wear the real STYLE, but the real SMILE un der a Herman T. Wells Hatl Come in and sec the smart spring shapes that have made us f am 0 u s, and our loxo prices, too. 13th Street cir'..ut I'urmrrlr of 4 '. 13lli St. Mens Oxfords Last - minute fit tings for the holiday! Style, quality, price just as right as ' if you took a week to do itl SteideraPalt - 1 420 Chestnut St "Whcro Only tho Heat Is Oood Knoueh" i sec for yourself. 29$ w Boys' Suits and - 1 In a Big Special Sale $0.95 $m.45 Rood, sturdy material In newfit ?orl0,k atyles. All new patterni. nnd coloring!. ii II nil il ODD PANTS Big Values at 50.95 &$395 big h ng fa $5 Z& to .it ?ffrt. ta 'Sir 5aWWTTlvl, ' mz?w" pon'f mlis thli big: bar R(n. Thoy aro colnc fast $8.50 Blue $C.95r Serge Pants Out of town customers ran Hilar In these pc Hals by sending mnnoy order or chock with their order. Store Orders Accepted Open Every Evening lag Imwitlly ujwe&s aumtitjiMJO at. iht bto for the better cigarette. And Spur is that better cigarette and then some. The big thing about Spur is its taste It comes from a new method of blending the choicest Oriental' and finest home-grown tobaccos that brings out the tip-top qualities of both. That good old tobacco taste is just one of the reasons that Spur is at the top and dug in to stay there. And what's morel Satiny Imported paptr, crimped In rolllos;, not pof r.f tya-Ves, jr.fi caay.drawlnf, alower-burnlng diaretU. fhat'a where Spur 'la different, too. A fn'tM?. 'Wt "brvvn-adaUve" packaie, trlple-wrepptae. keeps 8 pure fresh and fragraat. QQk&ZO Cv&aase,3Le& -- IBik - " -a-- -s- im II all , t I ;. ' 1 ' . , v 1 i f 4... '' ' ' t;-V-r" .-iK-" : "&:i c. &2iataW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers