m?.- :v:n- ?;-' s -, -m7MA , : . .a. ,,, r!j.,wM?-sv.j..i".Ji -'a-..' f:; il5,y... . ' . , -, .gVENlftCr PUBLIC IDGEHfflAbBli, BraM W'. J&S&K ? f '"Wv, .'' VV' -'.'fe K-JffiP T4B THOUGHT 'WILSON THAT'S ALL' WAS KNO.CKED Oltt OF THE PICTURE r0N JUL! r 1, jm :.,k3mlLLIES DROP THIRD GAME IN ROW ait it a grand gloripus feljn? ;- v 1 MEETS WILL FURNtSfT MM) TffflFATOW RE LEA DINGS F!mm OTAMft ' - - r vu. ,.- airTrcrAr tat at a imATA r t rtA nrm r a rr u ' r ' r w " T afc V as. J r W tWWf MUMfik ,W ..CTWJTvTm Phil fnnk ultv on the hnrtl-worMne Boston Braves fcVV- 1.... . . .. -11 1 ll.n. A ...t. n l.ll iranlf. in I) I 1 1 l .la . t. A t . .nallni.1 in , Inn riioli ntlnrt lnnlUCS. -UDOURU uuiu nua wutuiucu m twiiW ,:-;:" :. . ..... ..-. u UUl everjuouy wui uihhij aa KSfe. 'SV'ica the nnnlo vns plnycd In the'nlnth jftWiyaUcr Trngrcssor hhd nn idea Cy "Wllllnrai wns playing iHJTis''ccou'l lnso anl tlirow t,lc bal1 to ccntcr flc,d to catch n Xi Jeiiv ntcnUns. tho nen of Cravath dropped their third A V 'ixalght contest and Hopped into fifth place in the league. vl'hftt'o a ldsa of four places In three days, shich la loslug fow qrffnctinjcs n ball placr can be n hero and a ham on PfcV b l i .i nl.. n taw mtniitra nnnrt. I.e Bourvcau. ' u)S lao 5nul0 "" " " JP V? iVvhoXknbckcd a homer in the tirst aau gatnercu wo more b .'V Vvt. t.irlmr the d. m.. hud that experience. "Vhe,u the fans v- m - w v r llvlV rcro telling thcmsclvea how good lie was, Bcvo up nnd drons an easy fly. paves the way for tho scoring of three A tuns nnd the loss of the game. lie also placed Mann's i f i . i tit fl t- L..1l.rtHHAHi MiAMlinntn ftvtnv trt pr r" f, irivo in tno ninin iinc u kutouuuuh '""""" " - Thir a watch, thus making it possible for the scoring V"." V ?- ' . i-ii-. .ii ! 'i U TImv.u npA Tirospnlpi! i v l anotner inuy. " ". " - -.." -- tfe AsVltl. flvn of their eight markers through butn playa. &,xi A nn,rrp tin. Uostonrans clouted the ball with zest Si.tMnd fervor, 'Hank C.owdy leading the field with three TV' -A doublea in a row. Boeckcl nlsof hit hard nnd timely, and B li f Scotk once 'came through in a pinch with a necessary V j.rtbinglc.vfho visitors outsluggea tnc uome-tovners. ' Tho only brlgut spot ot tno nmunee wns 111c piicnmg t l Thll "Wclncrt, the youthful portsidcr. Phil twirled tho tf last four innings nnd held tnc enemy in good shape. 'Wclncrt looked good yesterday and seems to improve Very day. W QEVKRAL liroicn derby plays ecrc polled, acv- ' W 1 & eral aMcics qualifying for "" bonnet, itaran- K I villa allowed a run to score in the sixth tehen he cut off a throw to the plate tchen Le Hourvcau was out a thile, and in the ninth refused to run out a bunt ,ichich rolled through "Wcinert's legs. Oawdy al lotted himself to bofput out tchen he tried to steal first after going to second, and Trngrcssor and Le jiourvcau also starred tcith reverse Lnglish. f ' Dempscy More Rugged Than Georges GEOHGES CARPENTIEK has been here, boxed three ' round"Avltl a sparring partner nnd made quite a hit --ith tho small audience at the Olympia A. A. Th - French hero is a clever, spefdy boxer i he moves around the ring like a lightweight, his jabbing is good and he ''cems.to have a good punch. However, it was hard to tell just how good the challenger is from his exhibition f Wednesday night. Parpenticr hit his opponent almost at will nnd uwl him as a punching bag. He was to far superior to M. Xenaer that it virtually was a monologue. Georges did "' all of the fighting. He wns on top of his mnn rontinu- v ously, dnd at the end no one could tell what kind of n defense he hnd. If Lenaer lind rushed him for one round 'Wand Carpcnticr shown his skill at parrying blows and topping out of danger, we should have got a better line .- on him. Just the same, Georges has every nppcajrance of a fighter. His legs arc Remarkably ell developed, but his arms appear slender. However, his hitting was good and once almost floored I.enaer with a straight right, despite the fact he wore twelve-ounco gloves. Lenaer come.s from Belgium nnd. judgiug from his bruised face, h till thinka the war is on. The European heavyweight champion evidently is pull iar the samo stuff as Dcmpsey with his sparring'partners. Jack knocked the daylights out of every man who worked yith him, audit looks ns if Carpenticr would have to get a new opponent in a very short time. Lenacr takes a lot of punishment in three two-minuto rounds. . Ho'w docs Carpcnticr compare with Dempscy? Ton can't tell until Georges is seen in nn actual battle. It wouldJi't bo fair to bay the world's champion would knock lijtn for a goal, because Georges hasn't been seen in action where tho fighting wns for keeps. However, judging purely from u physical viewpoint, Dempsey is more rugged, Heetns atronger and possesses u hurder punch. Carpcutier is the cleverer of the twev dances nround on his toes like a real dancer, has a quick, accurate jab ; but whether be is hV tn , Dy ROBERT W. MAXWELL , ' fast enough to keep out orDcmpscy's way and avoid thoso terrible- punches in a limited round bout is another matter. PXPEIITS at the ringside said the Frcnoftman i teas built like Kid McCoy, and probably toould be just as effective. They also1 iaid a tattle be tween Carpenticr and Dempscy would bo afmilar to that staged by Corbclt and John L. Sullivan Rut as was said before, it (s impossible to get a line on Carpcntlcr's prowess in a sparring exhibition. However, Georges looks like a very good boxer and a formidable opponent. , , Foreign Boxers Must Pay Income Tax WHILE on the subject of foreign boxers, let's take up one of the trivial angles in the garae money. The sport is called boxing because of its close connection with tho, box otiico, so a discussion about the finances Is not out of order. In tho United States we have what is commonly known ps the income tax. Residents hand a certain percentage of their earnings to Uncle Sam cTery yeah and, strange ns it may 6ccm, foreigners who pick up alot of coin also are required to do the same thing. The other night we learned that Jimmy Wilde, who boxes Battling Murray nt the National on May 13, in tended to sail for England about June 1 because he wanted to avoid tho income tnx. AVo don't know whether Wilde intended to do this or not it was just a passing conversation. The impression wns that a foreigner would be exempt from tho tnx if he left the country before the end of six months. However, such is not the case. If a foreigner nnd take Wilde for example comes to this country and makes money, ho is subject to a tax. In Wilde's case, he is taxed here the same as in England. according to an agreement between the United States and .. i... i .i .... ...... . . i-ngiunu. oiramy is euuucu to ucuueuons lor trainers fees, railroad expenses, etc., but no persona,! exemption, ns it is not included under the English law. This was explained today by E. L, I.edcrer, internal rcenue collector. In Carpcnticr's case it is different. He comes under the French income tax1 lawwhiqh allows htm a personal exemption of $2000 for himself nnd wife, nnd nlso deduc tions for trainers, railrond expenses, etc. However, he cannot deduct anything for hlo meals or plums at twenty five cents per plum, which were purchased by hi wife in Broad Street Stntlon Wednesday. He must pay a tux ot S per cent, in accordance with tho French law. The tax in this country is 4 per cent. Wilde must pay 8 per cent, less deductions, but no exemptions. ACCORDING to Mr. Lcdercr, a foreigner is sub- jeet to tax if he is here six minutes or six months. The same goes for Americans In France. England or any other country wh-f'KtKcy have in come tax laws. The money, however; is not taxable again when the traveler returns to his native land. Uncle Sam will get a nice slicc-of the foteign boxers' earnings. . ' Errors Again Beat the Vs " rnllE Athletics arc plajing in tough luck up in Boston, - losing another yesterday because of untimely and un necessary errors. On Wednesday Tilly Walker's muff gave the Red Sox an. extra-inning combat, and yesterday Chick Galloway made two foozles'invone inning which allowed two tuns to, trickle over tho tjlac. Connie is working hard 'with his ball club, but the youngsters arc likely to crack at any minute. The worst pnrt of it is there is no veteran iu the inner1 works to calm the kids when they go up in' the ulr. They can't listen to words of advice, which sometimi;8iarc niccssnry at critical times. The result is the Jnfleld goes flooic,- aud when that happens the pitching begins to suffer. THE A's will be back home next Tuesday for a long stay, St. Louis will be first io be enter tained and the other western clubs will follow, , THE hitting of the Philly pitchers lias1 been .one of the features of the last two games. Oji Wedqosday Eppa IJixey got three hits and u base on balls out of four times at bat, and jextcrday George Smith was at bat twice und got two singles. 4 y T EE MEADOWS will hurl for Cravath this afternoon. -7 Covvrtoht, 1910, v rwbllo ttdoer Co. FW '6R SI V6Nf3 IVSO You S&SUMBto TVis SVJttlL HoMK.AWfc RI6HT.UWAV Y0&, ufoafllBS 'SfcGtrJ . '--i L rva u ir -VNt V3 .VrtUft PAYMDM'TS AND 0fta.RB4T PAU. Utt Your XfirticoCT,y v Man-r A . . . . t . . l..I. AVlIV BltlXCLY, YOU ,'IMROVAJ OP YouFu Hanos iw Uiti-t). J)OSPAIR OW ACCPUWT Of i t. AJO AT US5T VoU MA.KC VoUB. PtJAU. PrtYMSMT tJY MRU1M6 FRISHTFOt. ShCtnCG5 ie0 Vbun phismSS ComG AWD'ASK; XOO To 5BLt TeA' YolFi , tposa- THOV'rC Up snovr V.TeS;-j-4 it.,,' j m , rrS : zml dm -?r- w nA.NO I MEN TOW To OVi bOn. cw tiTTue MOMe, : OH'H-H- COY. ,A,rJT IT A Ano 6LonR-Woi8 reouwc , r-. . T DOPE ON flTL&tiAMES DartmouthjWiili Earl Thomson, Should Give PennRcal Battle Tomorrow-rPHncGtoiv Runners Have ' ' Sgtt Edge on Yale TKcam By EDWIN mllREE- collcglato uuni tracK racevo 1 the first of tho 1020 crop will bloom tomorrow, nnd for form students their results will be interesting dopp in pro dieting the team victor in the Inter rollcglate rhamplonHhlps, which will be staged on Franklin Held Mny'23nd 20. it f Xirnf TTnVnn. I'r nceton will tear up tho cinders witii Yale; Harvard will bo tested by M. I. T. at Cambridge and-right hero on our ,1-rnnKiiu iiem nntli Pcnn's athletes -ill take on Earl fTlinMtinn, , J.II,..U-. J.. , 4. . ...111 11.fli.iAd 1 ircn inrrn innniH Liu-it? win ..rnl smaller nffaiiin the East the I'cnn relays was dleannolntlm? !. and engngements'of equal prominence Wl lollowcM. and Princeton stock hat kiiuu uibiii j.1111 -liucih urn nmAi. .v Vi BRITAIN GETS "JUMP," BUT BIG CARD COMING c , Oxford'Cambridgc Relay Team Scores One in Inter nationals, but British Golf, Olympic Games and ! Cup Races Still in Gloaming 1 1 By GRANTLAND RICE Vou Said Itl -' A MAN may"drivc with the Hagen . sway, rar and straight down the open way: A man may come to a mashie shot And push it on to the proper spot; lty htll and dune with the festive spoon He may ramble on to the same old tune; lie may shoot one up to the far green's briltk Buttcotihchclifthcputtswon'hinkt A man man bo on his drlvinn name And rap Ihem out to his soul's acclaim: With clerk and lion and thcttiblick swipe", . , . His stuff be there and his form be rjpp; lie may have the eye for aHggcr try And hold tho line as a bird might fly: From tic to gteen he mag reap the most sure hold the advantage and gain some lost ground. Wc should say, be sccrnl smaller and engngen In the West nancerous K00 Earl Thomson ami omo otucr uart moiittf nthletes will furnish nn excellent test for LnWson Robertson's track nnd field athletes. The Big Green team with the famous Canadian hurdler looms up as a dangerous rival for the Quakers, nnd up In New England there are a number willing to risk rent rolls that Hnrrv Illllmnn's teamVwill be among the first 'three in intercolle giate scorlug. " lcnn is btrong in all the track events except the mile nnd two mile. The hurdles, of course, will gd to, Thomson, bllt IWCrril Olliuuvj nuuuiu ut 111 J. POLLOCK ' , t both tho high. nnd lows, Th0 Quit... mjoi m get n slight edge on Dartmou j in tho field events. t , "" Harry Hillmnn has come out wltli statement that Pcnn should win, U Lnwson Robertxon 1nnf ulinL.i. 1.1"'. ""'. 'hnd says you never can tell. It looli mo nn even ngnt on paper. A smYn break either way should decide A. meet "" Tiger Hopes High l'alo's showing 1, :.ndJSfpP0i.t!l'. gone high. The Tigers are exceptional! strong In tho hurdles, field events nd anj Hnrvard Is cdnccdrd a viclorv ... M. I. T.. but the skirmish t w H, ven should be close. Ynln'u .1 :! ?'v the I'cnn relays w Ell followers, and gono high. Tho Tit strong in .the hurd fcnrtntfi. Tmh nrn vnrv ..nf l . .. fnncoruns. ""'" lae ul" Jack Moakley's .Cornell runners will not be In action tomorrow, but thc-vr. ernn Ithacnn tutor showed enough 'tu in the relays to prove that Cornell hi. a team ofithe1 usual standard. Tii lthacans hnvc won tho intcrcolIei!t.! lVl. "'.""" "" ". v,urnc 1 trad victorlcrf are more toiumoirthan dcfcati for C, Mack's A's, " Tho Pciin-Diirtmouth meet will fci staged prior td the straw-hat baseball 1 nunc. Tho first rnco will h s. inn' und the athletes will crquch under-thH cun at 1 o'clock. I too, that Johnston, Tilden and iN o COACH JOE WRIGHT SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS CHANGES PENN u II . C?l six-round bouts are on for deci-1 o iouts h hu on. " KJ slons nt the Cambria Club tonight. Retj and Blue Mentor Reseats Varsity to Get More A Stijoi'ily U wjacii Hi', &&' iW- w, Kw Joo Wright, of the Penn crows, is up against one of the hardest K propositions 61 his carcci ns a college oacb. With n host oi' vetcvan piatcrlal nnd s,everal new men of exprlcnep he VcJdcd togcthe- an eif.ht that t'uring the " earlyseaso'n old fair to be one of the ' best turned out at Penn. Early prop 's tico trials had the eight doing better Vtimo than any of the veterans remem bered, while a spin a few dojs before the race with Talp was timed but a few eeconds below the record. mi,... ninnir .fitnn the rare with late. irj....,l ni fnvnrltpfi the red and blue failed" to come through nnd lost to the J Ell eight by o wide margin. luit the trouble wns no one has found out. Con stant fhlfting for two weeks after the race developed another eight that bid (fair to come through in the stylo that ( was cxtected with the Tale race. j burner Tuniwl Out A ,'fTurner wbb the first to be dropped, .0jng to tho second eight, while Jlei.lroy In flip final frnccs Johnny Meah. of Southw ark, will jiut on his fiist of three matches in five days when he meets Eddie Mullen. Tomorrow night. Mealy is to tackle Frankie Clark, and ncxtJ Tuesday night Jack Toland will be Johnny's opponent at tho Auditorium. Tommy Loughlin, of South Philly, will semifinal tins evening against Tommy Toomey, of Camp Dix. Other bouts: Freddy Turner vs. Frankie Burke, Johnny Dougherty vs. Tommy Gundie, Lew Schauer vs. Bobby Link and Joe Langdon vs. Young Grlffo. Tlin Xntt'iiml Club's Inausural right-round bout In on (or tomorrow nlcht, tihen Young Jon Ilorr'll will reprosent Philadelphia In an Intercity match with Stea Uitzo of lfnEUton. I.u.tzo la a hpfty nuncher Ha t Horrrll. Othor bouta lxllea tho Mealy- r'lark inatrn joiiow: wiiiio .mci iosKy . Tommy Jamlcon. Wnllv Hlnrkln h Jjmrry Olbbuna and Roy EnnU vs. Tommy nude Harry I). ICdivards announced last nleht that star houta at the Olympia would bo ot right round in tho future, beginning with Monday night. Thn flmt of thrse matrhea will Ofl oeiwrrn lianiam, vnampion few Herman and Jabrz Whltr, of Albanv Other bouts each of six rounds: Jon Nelson vs. Trry Mcllugh. Young Itohldeau v Murkla Illley rharley Ilay vs Younjr Wllla and Younir Cornell s I.o rteynolds SlareuH WlllIamfe'M nflxt elcht round bouts will txi between Johnnv Mealy and Jark ToMnd and Qeorgle Meenan and Philadelphia Joe Welling The Tolund-Mealy contest will he on. nt Wllllams'H elimination llahtwelaht events Meennn and Welling aro rival flej; enteenth warders The six-round match's are: Young Joe Bradley vs. Jo Wright, Johnny Hanlon vs. Hobby Held and Johnny llyron vs. Lawrence Doucberty. Iew Tendler'a match with Qeora-es Paplri. twelve rounds, at Jersey City Is on for next Wednesday nleht. rf Hulnttii. throiirh Joe tforretl. was admitted a member of the Joseph raussett IlMllak Tost. No. IBS. American Lrclon. The crop . i Vutwotlhchchfhlsputtswon tdropT THE victory of the Oxford -Cambridge relay team gives Great Britain the "jump," contest ho far as the intcr nntIo"naf go, nnd with it go. American congratulations. In tho meantime there will bp "a respite until Hagen takes a shot at the British open and the Olympic games. Enter I,. Cadoro APA11T frojp..thc acclaim that has surrounded such pitching talent as Walter1 Johnson'; GroVcr Alexander, F y,Auip was at first sent to the scconti . d0n,t rnean a whol, lot, but when it is S'V.J otvlir hut later returned us bow to the l(nuw that he Is I'eto Herman, bantam !' Thl ' ? combination along ,w lth gJ-JS'-".?. ,,0,t " "" " " ti..n,.. ..t strnko. Kwun. Conelanu ami lEllaon jooked so good that the critics picked them to beat Harvard nnd Trinceton on the Charles. Tho result of that race Is now history, fentf trailing the other two contestants. Pena wen havo been asking themselves aBd'tthers the reason for tho poor form X llw walty. but Coach Wright him- . iim.ine-sn't know. During practice the fjrf'c ten And blue seems to be n world went- ''if.1 jni J"" "'.. t...t .-.,! (I, ..1,1 In 11 rnee V, 'jwmJ tWey fall down. to boast about. Harry (Kid) btewart Is worklna out for The kid Is til show at th National Club tomorrow nltrht a -veek. and an the 18th he will appear at the Audi, torlum A. A. Htewart Is a clever boger. lie li being groomed carefullv and baa a brlicht future. lark Nroeitlra ndviseo that Dllly Devlne met Youtik Medway and Marty Kane after belnir out of a sick bed only three days. Devlne Is anxious to get return bouts with both Medway and Kane. rhll Glasaman announced this morning officially that he had clinched a bout be tween Eddie Fltzslnunons, ot New York, and Lew Tendler for one of his elght-rounders at the opentne open-air show of the season at Kb. It) Park May 24. Another match Is to bo between Johnny Kllbano and Harry (Kid) llrown. while Kid Williams, former bantam cpamp. may endeavor to come back on the same program. Jimmy filachen writes that he did not box Hay O'Malley on Monday nlirht. but thai somo one asfhimcd his name for that contest. Answers to qorrlm Jack Dempsey Is Irish-American. Ills real namo Is Wllllnm Harrison Dempsey. Easiest nay to Camden hportsmen's Club Is to cross over from Market street ferry and Jitney to the club. Jack Urltton won more of tbo bouts with Ted Lewis, Frankie Mm-ruT. who Is tralnlna; with Paulina Murray In ths latter preparations fop his return mix with Jimmy Wilde, at the National Hay" 13 la to meet Llttlo JrhT In Laltlmore tonight twelve rounds, ref. eree's decision EAJdlo "Wagond'and Tranklo nico meet for ten rounds. British Raising Polo Fund Tjnilnn. Mv 7 The Ifurllnsham flub has formed a committee, with Kleld, Mar-, shal Cnrl Halg at ItiT-headi to ralve a fund of Jion ooo to defend ,n,e poio run next year. The early start In raisins this sum was prompted by tho experience the Eng ltsh team, had when the American polo team played here the last time and bought up airtho best ponies, the British tram being forced to play under this handicap. The whole of the coming polo season here will be devoted to the assembly ot mounts aid the selection of players. Parlo Island Marines Win Annapolis, Md.. May ,7.t-Maklnir the re markable score of "2802 of a possible 2600, the rlflo team nr marines of the Marine Corps Training Station. Paris Island. H. C. won the Elliott trophy match recently com- 1 peted at Quantlco, Va.. It was announced rere yesieruay. Eddie Cieotte and tie like, there Is onn stutelv product who hadn't rccchcU the hip -hip Hint is due. We refer to I.eon ('morc. of Brook lyn, who has undoubtedly pitched better hnll since enrly March than nuj' man in the game or out of it. Cadorc began his brilliant 1020 mnrch by allowing only one run all through his exhibition schedule. His work in the South was miracux lous, ou a par with Johnson nt his best. And since tlic season opened the. Brooklyn star hn's maintained this samq spectacular dip. I.Iow far he will go at the same rate is left for the future book. The importaut fact is that so far- he has outpitchcu the field. Appljlng Pduer T)OW12R itself counts for no great moment unless it is properly upplled. A light, weak entry can pummel a baseball further or drlvei It golf ball much greater distances than a stronger, heavier player who can't time his wal lop. .Timing, in fact, countsjfor moro than power.. When it comcsto a matter of distnnce, timing is at least 75 per tent of the main incrcdicnt. I The reason that only u few long wallopers, such as Uabe'Uutli in base ball, Augustus and McDonald in golf. comq along, is that excessive power nnd keen timing rarely go together. Tor the greater powqr one carries the hurder this is to control. Quito n few nids can he picked up 'from a close hUidy of tho proper application of power, u study that very few ever tako up. Into Fast One "UR Uncle Samuel stepped into a fast - ouo in the first of tho international ocnts, but there is still a considerable stretch of spring nnd summer on ahead. It is certainly no part of a light Job that our athletic Uncle has to face. Through the waning summer days of 1014 or rather between Juno nnd August Great Britain rctrieed both the polo cup und tho Davis cup, denn ing up in the two main international Affairs. In tbo 1010 rcvivul -IJuitcd States tennis stnrs stopped Brookes and Patterson in tho singles, hut even then Great Britain drew a half by winning the doubles. Now, in the 1020 start. BrltlshN-n-tries obtain the jump again. And the next international program happens to be at golf, where the odds undoubtedly nrn against this country. ' -In' the Olympic games America is al- Wll llauik will be nblo to take good care of the turf tennis program. But the fact remains Hint the margin isn't near ly as wide ns many scorn to lcllevc It is. , Speaking of Stamina ssQJPBAKlNO of stamina, which you Jwerc recently," confides a fnnt "Just what could surpass tlic stomlua record of Joe Ocschger and I.eo.n Ca dorc a few days ugo, when thy each worked twenty-six innings, without weakening?" ' In bygone years Iron Mn'n McGinnity nnd others ccrned enduring fame tor pitching double-headers. These doublo headers were generally carded in sum "mcr weather, later on in the yenr, when the festive athlete was at the top of his form. Oeschger and Cndore went far be yond those nncient landmarks. Each pitched what was practically tHreo games in one nftcrnooh. It wns about the same as if each had pitched two shut-outs und then had turned In a one run game to rompjetc the menu. It wns a two-ply masterpiece fringed witli purple nuil gilt, an exhibition of stumina that bus never been sur passed. Kighty-fic batsmen faced Ocschger and only one of them scored. Eighty-two batsmen faced Cadore where only one scored. Covurioht. 1910. All Hoiti reaervtil. I sF1as'askV . ' gRssBflesagaC j gsgggggggsW sH & fm h riitiB sggacH sT asaggatik sfl ' I W J I sH l TAn: , ..fss. ' IlKNARKlIi OFQUALITY. Men Here's d . Chance to Save Real Money! Nowhere except at one of the Louis Mark Stores can you buy bhocs at tho old prices. This wcck you can secure nn extraordinary big value in theso Benunc She11 Cordovan Brogue Oxfords, a renl $15 value for $11. Visit Our New Store 1432 Chestnut St. 1336 SOUTH PENN SQUAUE Onn. Cltv Hall, near WMrnrr llldg. 8th and KACE, S. E. Corner jff'i? ff sm. : ,,:v ifl T I B ; zr Where Else Can You Equal It? Genuino Shell Cordovan Scottish Brorruo Oxford, with tho smart Square toe. 11 North 8th St. & Branches 8th Street Store Open'Evenings .stf!lHeagBsCsg8gSHgt. " SJSgssJBJgSgSOgXSSggJggSSJggX tr&&vS inflStsgnBr xti$, i HnBH' WrnXs rwWmmMXMWQQmmMM yiT7T! IHsaagasggH tSt : jgaHppnff nimL, j nfBi YSX&fc' fsS.XAVAAVV"VWv Hsnin...' s'saaagafgaBBssI Ws&mxm 'Y, a a' V A n a RS'iiilllii 0 llnl..m IHawCTsslgaagIUliliilUlW vvvA AAA , 'i M i " MHU i III III ueamamma wffffflsglk inTTffgisilM?:?:3;''r-'r 'r?,.''riiftii7iiTiiiaiM'w"ii" HJI1. mtPrnttmSSlT wgPrju'Tw Sbfr1' vmmrtnmHrmrWiti -& I JHtBBF foe-" li Q "BabeRuthGotthe 1 Brown Derby xA ) t Tww Moro Kaces r '"V. . rrvvn more ever race ....- ,.. nnM.ni. .n thn rnil v. rrwn mora uvviivq iiii.. .'- '?JuJ'S0., Mii.liil. tho Ohl ds CUP t''.M rZ"t. .tnr of tho American Henley at " 'rWV " .a iL 1I...hI.. ' "1 fa anil of tills nlOUtll BHU iue ivuin 'z r1' ..... tn T.f.in Vfpnla' regntta June. Yesterday a 111 AnaallAH(l w 'traa.-li TVrclit oegan niH imianM. f ' fJA fr theso two big rnccs by shlftnig uu VJ'wlty ejght. Hinckley was sent from iiO Wo, 0 loNp. 4-to replace1 Copelaml, i, ". Shot took the former's place. AfcElroy t '" Vjffl Bwin.No fi und No. Jt respec Ively. rV. chVnged I pcw; This fomblnutipn looked LLi-uiUr4ay, during the pixteeH-ml e i ,m ftSTQKrm wiw&m Wllw ill MSI SI" f-V 7 far ierptratlna " 1 it's; I o rlous muff Be Careful in Selecting Your New Jrtat IheSmartStrawHat Haa a Narrow Brim and a High- Valid : lu-wltk , compUmnU Oil nt nlltM MOCKin.,. ,,.. .- &, S arid $6 14 3E23ADLEU THE CLOTHIER OPEN EVES. Special "Get Acquainted" Sale 300 Fashionable High-Grade niTirrn A $30 to $40 Values Sacrificed to Introduce You to Our Store Wo are rnaklnc a special "drive" fpr new customers this weelr. This re markable'offer Is made to convlnci you that Adler, values cannot be matched I yo uave a largo Tartciy oi newest m .1. In W...I..M .v.km' an liH.ln... M.n i Si , w-.'M ,v, yv i V-l I ri I Jlv rL, , ..'ana r I wr) SErfes, vls la young men's and business men's aaiu, men -Traisieu, oiues, cras, brovrns, all-wool wanteds, serge ana tweeds. Come early for choice. ' ADLER THE CLOTHIER, Onr SECOND Fl.OOlt Location Mean That You Sara VS t f IS oa Krerr Hult. ' i i " ." " Eatranot sa 13th Bttt, Akasi agassv. am BLau .u'jra&v aJSk .mwbiva. '"."''."i ". i " ',"" ,.i. I J ..,... as, sasaOJVV''sslssMsa.'-U22 giXWi'-X-JClTllJEri. rassavv assM"Xvassssl BgsW I sssssssssl . . sssV .asssV aasssagsv'sgsi sfr tr C . ' assssa.' ' ssLassssV -s-l-. assT. . OT YOU said it "Kaufman has the greatest straw-hat values in town!" We have even imported a lot of fine English Straws, the kind that you can't buy for $5 else where. And back of this great value, great variety and great style, is the great news that Kaufman Straws are all one price, n.25 g- - 942 Mat-ket St. -M Southeast qorner of Tenth Street qaUMUUUUiliaLsUAU T?ssssssssssss-BP L ft P W F. & ft'fjA V W H tr "-y Htntti FWWst-lt-lt-lt-lt-lt-lt-lt-lt-lt-l- U II i m i Hxv i in I i WsM 1 1 m I I M I Wsl. ill I I $ jin!ri r i --- Jri!rr-.'Tt JfgSBSimi8 '"jjiiiiiiiiiiijij iR, ',. , t. rv, iv VKi SSSSSSSSSSSsSsWmL'la-- . t I - . -M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers