vyj.. i.x ' rr- . 1 'V v V ' - ' K.. " , M. . ? f ,. JJ r .u& yf . .1 ' ' . JT-' i t t 'i TH'Pfl &f..'"kW' t" A t. w I -tfl -' f r . -"I ' r W' ' i. -, J'l- ,l,, .V M,v t -. lr V -i i. .X f"" 'K jl tv - r jihs..". BVEflffiq-' ptLidfepdjR V . A.K Vi vT til A MS ftDELPHIAf1 iTRIDy, MAT r vtiy 'WTfc i t, 1920 ' . '1- 19 QHNNY WILSON, , BOOKED AS A MIKE O'DOWD , SEjTUP, PROVED TO BE A MIKE O'DOWD UPSET ff i - ...- l -. .S ... i i : 7TZ Z I -... . .1 . W rnki. I A'SBIGHANDICAP Racks' Good Pitching Fails Bo- hind Poor Support of I ' Mon in Field llAYLOR OR PERRY TODAY M.1M. Mhy 7, The A's If obably V'"' ...'... i. . .rnml l.ltcllluc toclnV - win !- ;. , ll !""'. .'t,i. uhrii the- A's meet '."'ma t,ow Mian Unsscll or Hurry the Hvib Iiojc. ''""' ... Snv rrliev JSPS-'Srt WE? J&SA p:0Mffi, In t r lui 4ch i. even as they rfSed-rb. Mind Kfn- iP'f.' !- .. nnrlil n bull clllb CVOf 08)1 J'SriS lh the Inrteld defenso C'J the Athletics is a mystery. Oollo Ir,i the culprit yesterday. Ue Med two Krounders nt snonsioii, u rM" .i. sr lm.I two tuirnrned ruus ?. Jim n (ho board. That was the ( iln of Iclory. It k.SH" ih?bpa! Eyewitness Asserts O'Doivd BcaTmifon - Joe Kennedy, thn Manayunk box in promotcr,who saw'tlio O'Dowd Wilson bout at Hostoti last night, says Hector jfclnncs, tho referee, was all wronic Mlicn he awarded ihc decision to Wilson and deprived O'DoWd of his middleweight title., 'It ftas n great light," said -Kennedy, this morning, "but O'Dowd did all the forcing and made it a real fight. The news dispatches say O'Dowd took the count of four when he was knocked down in the scoond round. That's wrong. O'Dowd was up instantly and the blow didn't seem to bother him much. "Neither man showoU uuy marks excepting that O'Dowd was btuised where he had been hit low. Ho was much Htronger TTiau Wilson at tho linlMi. "t came down lu the tialu with llattllug Lcvinsky. and he said it was O'Dowd's tight. ','Thc only -thing Mike said wos, 'Call you beat it?" ' JOHNNY WILSON JTALI AN SOUTHPAW BEATS MIKE O'DOWD, FOR 158-TITLE Unknown Boxer Gets" Ref eree's Verdict in Twelve Rounds at Boston, Scor- itig- Knockdown HUGE CROWD GATHERS FOR KENTUCKY DERBY ti 3ljBrgln nndXonf-oMtJsthat if'KE nitnhlne. in the main,, is any- hVnear so good - hah shown s- . I Hooper's talili There seeing to be something uncanny Eitutnt the ay the Kcd Sox duck up Lthelr nltoher, in the t :lBh t pioeej.. Lnero Wlltarr llOOIirr in uir:i,ii ...m.uk ItfsterJH. Ihirrus went lu ns a pinch f Itit.r for Keefe. and the) c Avcrc two on hut And b"t one out. lie cracked tt lirloknl ilrhe to the right-tii-M corner of I'JiiUC unit t". """ ' ., ",' "-;","',' ; ISloncfxnati'.e in that direction. It looked 1 looked like a triple and might havo Ifi M Unntn i mi nfrnltifit flnv nnp hilt i nff 'U llv"v ii" & -r v-" wvv "ih llwt-rootiMl IlooilPI-. Uut that ';ti.nl on of California raced back. Irtinck ami then back some more, stuck 'up bis namu nmi just uarcjy got uoio. Grandstand Enlarged and Preparations Made for Record Attendance All By LOUIS II. .hyiiVE J A I'L'UIUHTIO bomb exploded In "7 Hoston last night yhen .Tohnny Wilson, a rank ' outsider, nothing more than ii preliminary boxer, dethroned jiiko U'Dowd, of Ht. i'aul, as middle- I weight champlowof tho world. Wilson 1 is the 158-pound tltlcholder today as1 a result of n refcrcr's decision nt tho i lmiHli of twelve rounds at the Fenway , Club, of Uostou. llOnartM if tlm yitat- .tiitixl flint ttm ! 1IPU fliiM,mtn 1....1 Al... !..&.- t .t1.A . rounds, two went to O'Dowd nnd two were even. O'Dowd was the aggressor throughout the contest, but Wilson, n left-handed boxer, scored repeatedly with his right. O'Dowd excelled at in lighting, but seemed unable to futhoni ilson's style of boxing. O'Dowd Dropped he only knockdown in the bout came iuytho secoud round, when Wilson, caught O'Dowd with a straight right to J the jaw. O'Dowd went down for tho J count cf four. Wilson surprised the followers of tho. game by scoring nn un usual number 'of times with his right, t breaking cleanly through O'Dnwd'j de- "" TENPIN TOPPLERS Has Better of Eight Rounds Was Stopped bv Jinunv Frvcr Here Four Years Ago OPENBIGTOURNEY Roudll European Cue Charrip ArlvlA tmny TArl rftvil -tfibtnrfln f liv 1 the IJruniwIclt-italkfCollenilor Co, annoutlcoil that H iiounii war tno winner or tun annum Kuropran amattur 18,2 Millard tournament held III that city, the flnnl Kainn belnir tilayed April in (ytween Houdll anil llus, with tho followlnx result: loulll .100, sn Innlngi. aerMe 121 hlKh run, PP. lion IS7. 'Ii liinlnc-. averose. 17.n0 hleh I run. 112. Golf Stars to Play at Roxborouah Kour of tho five PhllAdelplitana who quail- neu ror mo national aniaiour roit lilunftliln nt Plttabur'h laat year wl nil exhibition maicii ai ina jiosiiorousn ait year wilt hyrrt ha Iloxliorouffh (livlf ClUli on HaturdHV. Ueoree w, Hotntr. Trha . V .iiii'l cnam- fi , "," renrhed tho third round with Kddl Oarer, i ' h who wis licaten In the Unit round br.Ifran fv els Oulmet after b hard n-ht. will nly A"' egulnH l'gul Ti-whaliury, who won n aoia vrtr , VJ ttiniiiii rnrno nuaiiivina aoaro. anu u. vau. . j 'v I'lnlt, who defatrd uuimei in an l-olo match nnd who reached the -emtnnala, iyt JimnTy I'rjer kuocked out AViNon in More Than Seven Hundred and Fifty Bowlers Entered in Annual Tournament DKTIIUONKI) CHAMl'? Mike O'Dowd. who lost the referee's decision and the middleweight championship to Johnny Wilson fnnuft , Louisville, Ky May ". Whil in-' Tho ,,,. Wn i.v m. -.. ff I comlni trnlnu niilnnili,,! flinncnn,! nf .IuVl niiil nt lw, ,n,t f ih. ..,.1cl. ., 1 i.ni. I v u.UHUi... i.,f , jM.iw u, i-5 w - v it. .,,u u, in u i;iv, 1VUUH UUlil " were unsteady on thclvfcot.- O Douil U'ntl tliA nlintnhntihliin fvntn I Al McCoy, familiarly ,'cnlled the "cheese champion," by a knAckout in Jho slxtU. round of a ten-round, no decision bout in llrooklvn on November 14. 1M7. f .Since that time O'Dowd had been prov- I jug mmheii n real ligiitmg tttlclioider, ' even going as fur as to get into the uig l-'iglit" over there. The St. I'uul itors. lidding to the already enormous crowd" waiting p witness the forty-sixth renewal of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Down Satin day afternoon, hotel proprietors sought every means to day to increase accommodations for the visitors. Preparations have been made the world is of Italian parentage, twenty ;scvcn yenrs old and was born in New lork. His real name is John Panaca,- and he has been boxing ten years, orr more, lie has scored forty two knockouts, won fifty'four bouts by the decision method, lilts lost eight de cisions and has figured in ten draws or no decision nffuirn. Sum Lcwin, former Now York refrei, who is now n theatrical manager in ,tu1s city, had Wilson uudcr his guidance, about four jenrs ago. To uso 1(owIs'h own words. "Wilson never won a fight for me, he was a fair boxer, but did not phow any promise of developing. bT ilin Imtnl fiml PflWrflfV nl.iliAflf tau to accommodate 'froia 00,000 to 70,000 ! iVt,(!l6Ji!lsi,t WUH th, on,y Am?rIcan ' ., rii-. . champion to see service overseas during , tne great war turf followers The usual Derby day instructions hayo been issued by tho police depart- 'ol (he nnnle. holding it. It seems that hncnt. includlnir ilns fn rln vilfnr m eould haVo scored all the wny wfoch arc intended to lessen the. aetlvl. .Am ticitul fiftnt rrin nntft n f ttA bIiiiga ticrifife A) had lie known that Hooper tiM ot pickpockets." nouM make the catch. But Whiter M'eanwhile the Downs management Ttu a mile off the bag. had to run back ' has nrcnared elnbnruMv in onrn fnv h jind then only got to third base. anticipated record-breaking flow of hu-1 f llrntt ifl3 on first, nmi hml Im. inn i inanity. The cruudstaud has been ex- i ?ield the bog he might have raced to tended ."OS feet, making it more than leeond ea'ilj. maybe to third; but he "vice as large as formerly. Additional' rs almost on second base wncu Hooper iiuwn spaco nay also uecn provided, un onneeted nmi had to hurry" back lo.j'er the stand, the steps of which have L-" wis almost on second base when Hooper iluwn space has also bebn provided, Un first or,bc would have" been doubled un. I been shifted to tho rear, there will be I'rA.u. ..!, .,. s Thlt In the Kort. nf'uhiff h1iI1i n,,lu M lied Sox pitehing look good. On a I '(mllM ball ard, or with un inferior , rljhtlfielder in place, that Burrus crack would lure ritmed n hnll r-nnn- ul,1i ' aiprtand the green elephants would ?im,trooped through to victory t In the ninth Seott made nn on or on tUfM man up unit tins. As put o er lutit nrsc i mi. iln: hud Uo-e need Vwdlculnr nmi sIimhU nmi nlp.tt,.l, lnWd nnd outtield piny to win ball times, because their hitting 3s weak. but the A's need much better Intlebi I installed 105 nuri-mutuel maobines ami eighty-five' cashicis' windows", or 'dou ble the number Used nt former run-1 ulngs of the historic classic. i Jn tlie probable line-up of the Derby field, which undoubtedly innludes the cream of the thrfc-year-old horses of the country. Harry Payne Whitney, eastern tiirfinun. has three candidates in Ditliiask..WIldair and Unset! (Jeone AV. fiuft has two. uuinclv. Dounneona 'and On Wiitch: Itul I'nri- is represented , utlcrnoon 111 I'lilHnJ ul llmll T.-i, .. u .1 It T Coe rel es on .David Iliiiinn nn.l I'len. will he plajcd. putrn. Other probable starteis iuclude: Moiiou will have ar. Tho new middleweight champion of : MERION TO iVlEEI TIGERS ON LINKS Max Marston Heads Main Line Golfers Against Princeton Here Tomorrow Here's the Alibi Boston. Mass., May 7. World's Middleweight Champion- Mike O'Dowd was i obbed of decision last night at the 1'enuay Club, of Bos ton, but there was no title ut stake. He chased and punched Johnny Wilson mound the ring for ten rounds. i Wilson was over middle weight limiU Mel lines was hooted out of ring V. MULLIXS. four rounds nt tho Rational Club .when I managed him." Wilson was a freight handler by pro fession "until losU-night. lie is left handed, powerful build, but sniull waist. Critics have said he was too powerfully muscled in shoulders and upper mnw for a boxer. Beats Leo lloucli Some of the birds he has defeated, all over the decision route, as was the case last night, urn Augie Itatnur. George Itnlilnsnn. Frank Cat bone. Tommy Hob- Ison, Silent Mnrtlu, .Tuke Ahcarn, Iico Houck and Pal Ueed. I 1'or seven years ho has been living in Charlestown, thn Bunker Hill section 'of tlie city of Boston. He" never took hoxintr nurticularlv sciious uutll he icamo under' thu management of Marty t .. pnms .,,., .S Klllilea. of Charlestown. former minor ; d" H' wl l toss I Ueague third basemun and teammate of """ BW i, '.,,,""s Jack Barry on tho crack Boston Navy i.c" &Wn. iard ball team during tho war Peculiar StIo Wilson's stylo Is not pntticularly clever, but seems so by j.-omiiarison with O'Dowd's slugging ways. Johuny's right-hand Jnb the other fellow at proper dlstuncc nud at the same time scores jiolnts whieli even one in the audience, let nlone the refeiee, cnu sec. A word ubout Hector Melnnes, the South Boston light expert, racehorse man nnd dog fancier, who refereed. Ho is a buddy of, Paddy Mullins, O'Dowd manager. j Hector thinks the world of Mlko and Paddy. This fact caused adverse criti cism in Boston when he was named referee. Wilson men said their man poijld not possibly win with Mclnnes the third man in the ring. The odds were t" to I thnt O'Dowd would win. "Xo. I am not going to take O'Dowd out of my show in Camden," said Matchmaker Herman Taylor today. "TJhe Camden Sportsmen's Club is the name of our arena, and the least we ran do is to prove ourselves sportsmen. O'Dow'd has a contract to box for me nnd he will. Tight fans heieknow that O'Dowd is a cood fighter: he has nrnveil that time and again, and I hardlv think thut Mike will lose any of his prestige ' " in Philadelphia." The sixth- iiniuinl bowling tourney of the Philadelphia Bowling Association eot under Wnv Inst eveiitni' on thn lCcv- stono Alleys, 4t Eleventh and Arch streets, with one of the largest lists of entries that have ever tossed the big pill down tlie ullcys. George Mass with the blow of a whis tle stinted the pin scnttercrs oft when the captains lepreseiitlug their team twirled the big ball out the glistening alleys. Eight teams rolled in the open ing series of tho five-men tenuis, name ly: Terminal, Captain T. McDowell; Florists, Captain 11. Elselc; E-tldc, Captain 10, Eongncker: Actives'. Cup tain W. Crawford: Pltciiirn, Captain It. Blcwett; Meliosc, Captain H. Wolfe ; Senior Oil Cans, Captain James Aikcns, and the W.uihuiir). Captain II. Stott. .Ninety five-men tennis will roll iir-t in the tourney, followed by tho three- ilch the two -men their series. Thij from Wllinlmrtnn. New Jersey and many up-state towns, nuu some, or tne ucst bowlers in'this sec tion will drop the mnples. Among those to receive n great ovation last night was William f'Mikc") Dynes. This bowler, while handicapped with the loss of an arm, is considered one of the foremost bonier of the East, aoooiticii nunuini co. i.caoci: llollud on Kiyntona Alio Credit won thu odd trumr, frnm nn.,n,i.. In the roll-oft for the horhoii'h chamulonslilr II tmilmihttlt. ntch I'uu ror tho thu acquiring tho II bi'RnvriNo ntrniT Mill.... U04 203 17. I'ulmer . 120 14:1 140 Laudors, 132 14S 111., HlHCk 171 15S 1B1 IVcr.. 151 13 j lor, Jones . isi ii'j ion Total U7 IS7 R05 TotaN 57S S23 180 oi:muuai, haljcs utcurix i.v. sot'i: JIIdalo and ramlirlii STANDING OK THA.M- T I' I Platrlbutora ln.l.'lT Jl Rchfdulc . t. n'J'J jn in Korulnit 1.1 M1.I 17 ia liar and Ulllct . .14 ti:io 1u u structural .. . 1 MRS in 20 Ttatlroad ...... 13,nM- 21 HlKh Indlildual oor--J A Kennily . illiuu. l.,Wf, I tlltrh uvaraire J team acore forcing, araaon Distributor! 1 achedulo. l'0 4- 71HI mill .-,mi .,:.t ,313 .200 IK.-. HlBll ,,9, rhamotonn f.t Hunnr uu for acaeoti RLAYLOCKBLYNN.Ine LT 1528 Chestnut St Importers and Furriers Since 1850 Straws Hats by the Thousands! We have earned the right of dictatorship in the realm of Men's Hat Fashions. In solid satisfaction to the customers that fact is worth more than a mere discount. Our prices, as always, arc based on cost plus a reasonable mark-up, i Straws $3.50 upwards. The Merlon Cricket Club golf team I will play Princeton's representatives on ' the links tomorrow afternoon over Merion's .west course The Princeton, men will not be nblcto get here early in the day. consequently the matches will not begin unti .T o Ylorl: in the Twosomes and foursome. r 1 u " M EL PRODUCTO od outfield defense,' or all their, good Pitching will be wnr.se ilinn nnrlilnv mwl :,., - , ,. r , ... ----- "v..-....p, ... "jtir oou pitcinug win itecomc as welt a is it wts In 1010 aud 1017. i n ver strniip renin Prince Pal.-Peaco Penimut. Sterling, , in 'the field against the collegians. The ' inndy Heal (.olden Ilroom. Uy Golly. Main Liners will bo led bv Max Mars Ierron. 'Orraine, Cersagliere. IJthel ton. The other members of the Morion Bingles and Bungles ij aro Itadlmr aoiiittlilna, unlion tJd'bi ,L"e ln '""' f "I,t,t""1 " team willbe Francis Kcmblc. Phil Cor- son, It. C. .Tames. Meredith Jack, . , Yankees' Secretary Dies i Huffi aUd VlU j Kcr;r?"rtlitN;w"i,Armnfca,lraSSn ' T1'e 6W UJ OlaOt, although not I , B.iHfimli aub allien hub. d'rd uddnlr at run strong on paper us the Mcriou team, JiIm homo today. Ho wan forty-rto jenralwlll be fur from weak. TheV telll Iia old nnd Uecnirto secratary of thn club wh.n It LT...1I.1 L ui..L" it. uti M.1 " 1 wui uurchak'td by Menr, Iluppert mid t"l'i-""i-u u.v nmiisun Lcan. last SCU- yoi;i. ltd fittt and scco,id dLi.tinu ,. if nort to ln;. r'llfrtlt ttV lAJillna- U- Tl.n.- , . ... IB. "-- mo ..lulu uanu mis ihii.'?r'Pf.,irlt.wo!'1, MttckH he srout ""rtf rHtlnr back home iftaln. Ilouitou from Tronic J. I'arrcll sou Dean made quite a rcputution in flCb Kaillff inmiilun !b i , iiltr far ut Hal .!' iifi'rr 1IIfdn P.u.i.h n .. "om the e otUtrM tift month W tonr utf li .iuiy ..i t ... . I H jjiy " ""'- "" 6cin ntiiiitire GillOftau ll.rr.,y ,.... 4. . . . . .wc(tio,f. not-raior' W.V55" '" ;u';iaijwi;?hwi;ftIs."ljr four 1"t'- svii'S; "a -01),, ,5Wn't '" wt. .I'S"8 Heads Col,efle Box"fl i WteHa t, nrr',00en!r7l"' 'ln1 n In! ltim: Co'mI,M-y.": AnS ; .." xai .ciurT.r- J,v.cn?r.I"on, Johany Evers a Coach , Ilotton, Jtuy 7. Tho slcnlnif of John J. uveiH. former National Ix-airuo player, as coach or the lloiton Collese baseball team, wan announced yentorday. Ilia aalory waa Mid to be unusually htztV IV hat May Happen in Baseball Today niauv of tho tournaments in which he parucipaicu. lie comes trom Atlanta. Miss NATIONAL I.KAdUK Club W. I..' IM Win J.om OlncJnnatl . 11 T .611 .'- .370 rituburtti n n .000 .an ,sin llo.ton ,. , 1 ,1 ,S8.t ,I5 ,53S Ilrooklm . ... 1 .S6 ,5SS .5:0 rlillllwi .. fl K ,32t ,8SO ,SOO Nt. IonU 7 It ,4SI .471 .411! Chlcaro 7 12 .'.I8H .400 .830 New York .... 5 10 ,333 .35 .311! AJIERICAN I.KAGCF. Club' W. J.. I'.O. Win I.omi noton , . . 18 S .li-i .737 .01 Clnand .j. 12 5 .700 .723 .607 ChlfUio 10 fi .607 ,6M .35 New York... . K O .471 .BOO .444 Wahln-ton ... K 9 .471 ,500 .444 ht. Loilln T H .467 .500 .4.17 Athletic ... .1 11 .MX ,35 .284 Detroit . . 3 14 .176 .222 .107 Itn. til ?XncV mtfLW.X- IV'thlniton: Allen llawo Or Iiu Vw!:.,"' ?.1l. of UCO lA7.rlAL f of MasMachuiietta of Harvard Becchcr Outpoints Mllkllln.. .a -t.ran r.,:.. " . .JIy llA.t.. 1-"T I' Ill .l'. I ? s hoi. f -,V,.r.Wul.' Tut T"" t nlilit ieVeT."i,ui;..ffxl,n Dave Nelson --Willie, neeejieh Mm ." " 'l Mill 'IrMcrej'0fnri.,i.S!ilt at the nnlh "'. iiji.Mi" V"f 'nd outpointed Neal - -.-..... uuuviiinMcient. TODAY'S SCHEDULE N'ATIONATr T.KAG01J llonton at l'lilladrlnliln (clnau. :t:30. Ilrooklrii at New York (clear). K::10. (.hlca-o nt I'lltHburtli (cinir). 330. t'lnrlnnatl at Nt. I-ouU (cloud) )f .1. AMIHIICAN I.li()l'H Atlilellrn nt Ilonton (clear), 3I5. , New York nt Winliln-toii (cloud) ), 3:30. Nt. ruuU ut Detroit (clear). 3. Cleveland at Clilcaio (cloudy), 3, 'YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL MUGUK lloktvn, 8 l'hllllrl. 6, New lark, 2 Ilrooklyn. 1. I'ltt'burth, 3 Chlmio. 1. Nt. Iul-, Ol Clnclnimtl, 0. AMKMCAN LIUOUK Ilooton, 3 1 Athletic, 1, Detroit. fl ht. Ixiula, 4. Waahlnilon. 4i New York, 1. i ifiriiiiii, in t niciiao. utcd Oa.. tho homo of Bohhv .Tonen- ,, rt ,, . - . - V jueju .Tuning una 1'crry Aauir. It will bo remembered that Dean entered tho intercollegiate tournament nt Merlon last summer a distinct favorite, but he wag beaten out in the final round by Walker, of Columbia" University. Miss Llghtfoot Y. W. C. A. Winner Jtlss Dorothy Unhtfoot. the tini Kenainc ton,. Vl -.A mermaid, lust nlfht ud.led aufflclent poJnta to her totalH to capturo two of the Y. V, C. A. championship!, for the season. In tho flfth and final of the a-rles of tltlo moots, held in tho North Branch pool, rneventh atreet and Lehigh avenue Bli was Out winner of tho 100-yard event with 28 points, and of tho 00-yard hnndlcap MeKtaler A. C. (at homo), first class Manager John J, Boyle. .McKln.le.j-, Ta. I Mm Ci '.sl ir.;lr-ilaWitf M .'-.. fmmT Favorfa M.-;,i'1W 15c straight '$mw ov JlWyftent "J-JAVANA is kitir of ciirar tobaccos. But the finer the quality of the tobacqo, the more carefully selected, the more knowinjly blended the better the cigar. El Producto's tremendous pop ularity is due to distinctive character that can come only from master blending of the choicest Havana; and a blend cannot be copied Many shapes and sizes at popular " prices. . H. V. Ci'nar Co, Inc.. I'hlla.. I'a If We Priced These Men's Oxfords at $18 IIIMMIIIIIIIllll,)jU We hand you back from H to12 I O EVERY customer who comes into our store A during the next few days and buys a suit we, will hand him back from $6 to $12 a straight s20 off our already low prices. This discount of 20 is made throughout our entire stock suits, overcoats and trousers no exceptions, no tags removed, none changed. A clear, clean saving to you of 20. Let the prices themselves tell the story: T . w h Qjioh we would still be below tho v limit of the reasonable profit nllowcd by tho Fair Price Com mislion as,"" indeed, all our prices havo been, right along. But we shall do hotter than that , in our willingmestf to co-opcralo with other dealers for the eon- aumer'fi good and make the price $16.50 N oriDali Our Regular Low Prices 20 c Discount Prices $30 , 40 5Q -60 ,$24 , ,32 40 48 5?oy STfirtn iAntrL.j..4 rt ror many years we have been selling high-grade clothing and jriving personal service at prices much lower than ground-floor stores. Our second-floor location permits this the "one flight up" saves -our customers money. Now comes this op oortunity to save you an additional 20 from our already I6w prices truly a windfall to those with Summer clothes in mind. Aren't you going to take advantage of it? Do so quickly, for this 20 discount is for a limited time only. Now stocks awat you a wid& choice of selected fabrics. Owing to rebuilding, our Market Street Entrance is temporarily closed, out go just around tho corner to 4 N. 13th Street and "one flight up" brings you to tho clothing store that gives ypu individual' service and a double' saving, . Dalsimer Clothes - . On the 2d Floor N, WCor. 13th arid Market (Entrance t N.iwo ' MEN! Mr.. Seligsohn I pilllinHlllllllllTTTTTT fi amuelSdigrsohn Is Saving Thousands of Men 10.00to$20.00 ON THEIR NEW SUITS How About You? Buy From the Factory Don't Pay a Middleman or Any One Else a Profit That's the Only Way to Beat the Profiteer! Men Come From 50 Miles Away to Share in Mr. Seligsohn's Savings! $ $ 17 24 0 Values to $35.00 SO Values lo $45.00 Men who vwll take the time to come out heie don't have to worry about. wearing overalls. There is no high prices for clothing tor Mr. Seligsohn makes and sells his clothes direct. Nobody geth u chance to add a profit. He sells every suit to you direct with his own small profit and there are thousandt. of men who already know that Mr. Sel igsohn's profit is hardly anything. Why, man, you can't duplicate tho savings you can make out heie x At , I 1 Vili... ..!. 1 .. 1 i i at . - i i' rAST" nus 0lcn csiaunsncu tor years. Men for CO m les around find it profitable to como ?Mo f 40 l,11'01' clptlvm yent- in and year out. If it is profitable for them it surely must bo foe you when this store is but threo minutes from tfct center of tho city. The savings will more than pay you for your little trouble. This is no faking or catch-as-catch-can advertisement but tho offering of tho best clothing possible nt the lowest prices. SELIGSOHN'S Hi-. " v Manufacturer and Retailer ' v S, W. Cor. 8th & Spring Garden St & n "XI fl l ,1 ! ..-.' J . . r n A .$. I Open Evenings Vf . f,X?kJ7f ',:?? ?UU it -II Mk4t iuiiiiiiiniiii -i-v liKJ v.i " ' - - V. a"" , Store OrderisAcceutf d ,,', k . j .. (iiHiifiiiiiii""""'''"ii 71 "I1 ' h -J W .? Ptti" 5 J. i i " ,- j iHllllillllJIIIU iMfftJUar, .Tim - ,' ,, i,;S?T17' 1 c S .a. vtEr Kylfvv "$ v . . . - '1 . v S t? v .. ';iri t A WH ?r ' -""l-W !i".V 1, X,. A HfV , JJ)V1, :', - i .SiH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers