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1 ,
EVENING PUBLIC LbGIHIJiELPHfTUteSiiAYr ' MAY 2S( 19:
, . y
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1 v,,. '-'Tr
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ft, it Ati2 5 .
mr TREATED TENDLER LIKE AN ORANGE AT A MEETING OF A. 0. H. ON MARCH 17
ED FITZSIMMONS TAKES FALL OUT
OF TENDLER AND DEFEATS LOCAL
ACE IN OPEN BOUT AT SHIBE PARK
Hy KOIIKKT W. MAXWELL
Snort Udltor Klrnlni I'ublle I.eiUer
SIXTEEN seconds before tlip flnnl boll clnngcd In tbc
wind-up t Hhlbp l'nrk lusf night nntl 15,000 rabid
'Iboxini; 1)irh linil their tos focused on the brilliantly
llshte'd ring watching the star performers of the evening
put on their version of the mnnly art of give nml take,
which In slang for rock 'em mid sock 'em. Tew Tcndler
carelessly allowed his chlu to wander In the orbit of n
terrific left swing which hod been launched by Eddie
Fltr.slmmons.
' Now, if nny gu . no matter who he is. allows his chin
to collide with one of Eddie' h swings, whether it be In
tentional or otherwise, it doesn't mean any more than
Retting in front of llurne Oldncld in the middle of n
sprint race and asking him for a mutch Or. ns Michael
Murphy says and Michael was right there nt the ring
side where he got a good cjeful -it has the same effect ns
passing around orauges nt a meeting' of the A. O. Ii. on
March 17.
Therefore, when the collision occurred. Tendler forgot
'It wns necessary to stand on botli feet and Hopped to the
canvas. It wasn't u quick pill. or nnjtthin,: like that,
but one of those slow, drooping, wilting kind like an
automobile tire with a slow leak. Lew's knees sagged,
his head drooped forward, "his arms hung listlessly nt his
sides nud he sank to the tloor. It took hlin at least three
seconds to reach his destination, and when he did he
seemed refreshed after his downwind joumej.
Instead of staying down and getting the benefit of a
nine-second count, he was up uumi,d''ttcly, blinking ni if
'surprised and both nrms were Iiauging nt hi sides. He
had no defense, but FlUsimmnii did not realize it. He,
too, wns ver. much surprised, for he had tried vuinly
throughout the eight rounds to put ner that southpaw
haymaker. He had gien up nil li'M"' "f making good with
, that sleep-producing sock and. when the bullseje was
cored, he couldn't even take a bow.
Therefore, Eddie stood still anil .1 Honed the oppor
tunity of a lifetime to slip ;.wuj Tendler stumbled for
ward, fell into a clinch, and u-ed up eeral seconds before
Kefcrec O'Hrien pried the bovr apart. Then thej
squared off. and nfter an exchnuge of jrbs the bell rang
and the battle was over.
T IS haid to tell who inn the mnrr surprised in
thr eighth round, Tendler or Fitzsimmons. At
nny rate h'itz came through irith the wallop, had
the pride of Philadelphia in a had way. mid it ioim
indeed fortunate that the bout was almost arcr. If
not, it probably irould hari' nded abruptly, for
Eddie iron tacking good and might havi ioniircl-d
tcith Looie's whiskers again. And that's that.
Fitzsimmons Is !S'o Bimbo
UP TO the time of tin- knockdown Fitzsiiniiiims was
kept busy demonstrating he was not a bimbo, but
a mighty good lightweight who was dangerous at all
times. He was giving Tendler more than the local boy
expected and oiling up a lead which would be difficult to
I overcome.
At first the crowd begun to hoot and hand out the
raz because Tendler was the favorite, nnd his actions were
Wore close'Ij watched than the other Lew was not in
good form, his blows lucked their old-time iteatn. and
his showing was not at ail startling Kitzsimmnns's work
was overlooked until the third round, when the mob
suddenly realised it was gazing upon n real battler.
Eddie never hacked up. hi defense easily warded off
the tnajoritj of Tendler' punches, and he was inflicting
punishment with no credit attached. Lew vp wary of
his left mauler, but Fitz crossed the lope bj crossing
. his right when Teudler leat expected. He aNo Miuk
several bodj blows which slowid up the l'hiladelphian.
and once, after returning to his corner. Lew pointed to
his right side and Phil (i',.iman rubbed it tenderly.
Lew might haw had 11 11 off night; he might have been
stale, and a lot of other excuses can be offered, but to us
it looked as if lie underestimated the ability of his op
ponent and was treated to the surprise of his life Fitz
slmraons is a wrj idus. lightweight, mid make no mis
take nbout that He is a portnider. like Tendler. hits
harder and is nwkwardh deer In Tendler he met one
of the best lightweights in the world, nnd scoring n ver
dict over a bloke like that means a lot ni the pugilistic
ft, nnd that's that.
()I.Y one round did Tendlri their nut, II, tut,,
and that was thr sirA. I p to that timr lie had
' 1
GAME FOR GOODFELLOWS I
been on the defente and-did not open up'. In
the eighth he itarted like the Tcndler of old, was in
and out, jabbing and punching without return
until he ran into ihut left'handed twing, Then the
lights almost went out.
Fifteen Thousand See Successful Shoto
THE open air Uoxlng show, the first of the stason
staged by Phil Olassmau, was u big success. H-ery
one of the four bouts was highly exciting nnd the specta
tors went home satisfied. Incidentally, the show proved
that four bouts are enough for one evening. One or two
added to that would have tired the audience and taken
the edge off the performance.
And the crowd! Despite th terrible weather nnd the
coolness of the night some lt',000 real boxing fans donned
their straw lids, shook the moth balls out of their winter
overcoats and in that make-up traveled out to Shlbc Park
to have a look. The grandstand wns crowded and ho
were the pavilions, uutil the fans decided to stroll 011 the
field to get closer to the ring. Thousands crowded on
Connie Mack's diamond nnd on the necks of the gentle
men sitting in the press seats, but we can't blame the
crowd
Had the night been balmy and warm with a few stars
shining It Is doubtful if the park would have held the
vast throng. However, the show was worth it, and
drew more than was expected.
There was n big surprise in the scmiwind-up. or rather
the third all-star bout, when Harry Kid Hrown defeated
Johnny Kllbane In six rounds. Hrown did most of the
lending, while the champion seemed contented to take
things easy, .lohuny put up n marvelous defense and, al
though every one In the park was confident he was
Hrown's master, he allowed the .xoungster to pile up
enough points to get the decision. It was wry close, but
Harry deserves it.
Johnny is just as fast and agile as ever, his Jabbing is
good when he cares to jab. and his right cross, which
carries a powerful punch, once shook Brown from head
to heel. Hut Kllbane did not use it much. He wns sat
isfied in tjlng Hrown Into knots, wheeling him around
nnd making a sort of a joke of the bout.
J II. HAS E must take Aii work more seriously. He
11 ii good, clever, hard-hitting boxer, has a
superb difense, but seems to be careless when he
meets a boy like llraicn. Had Johnny fought like
he did .1 year ago. Harry irould have had a hnid
time sticking amund until the finish. Hut the kid
did tome good iroik and deserves credit for Ait
;irrormuncr.
Williams Stages Comeback
T"n) WILLIAMS, former bantam champion, staged a
-IV comeback in the second bout and put up 11 very good
fight. He outpointed the rugged Patsy Johnson, of
Trenton, in eight rounds by such n wide margin that
there was no doubt nbout it.
Johnson, by the way. wns nil dolled up like a hand
painted lnuip shade ,,r n native of Joplin, Mo. He ap
peared iu flaming red silk fighting trunks, embroidered
with golden lenw.s. and was a striking figure. At least
Williams found him so. for he struck Patsy with every
thing he had. doing well nt close range nnd nt a distance
.onus,,,, uiso iiki 0me ngutlug, but the Kid
cie it.
In th
Irtui.il'. I . ... - . - 1 .
,,;..,., . " ",r"- '"""son wns coming in
and Illinois drew back and landed a hard right to the
stomach. Patsy was knocked flat on his back. Instead of
Maying on the canvas. Johnson turned completely over
doius n ha. k nmniersault. nnd rolled back on his feet'
iead to tight again. '
MOVIE OF MAN FLIRTING WITH THE GIRL ACROS S THE COURT
JUST AtoriHK3
ANO PSVlNd MO
'1C4TW TO
AtvWOoDY
SHU
WITH
HdPPKeJS TO GLNM1&
ACROSS COUtlT WD
Catches c3Lws.ce
QC atRs. VAJITH As
TaHCS AMOTHIr.
Look at GlRU
AMD oaTfi. 6MILH
IU RS.TURU
Trips To Concenrmra
OtJ WOWK VWnMOW
much aucce&
ALL, FUi4 6D OP
DtfT TArt A
SLlT a OlifsL
AtaAINf ,
JATifiPiEiD With im.r
NAVY EIGHT SEEKS
SYRACUSE SCALP
Middios Anxious to Avongo Early
Season Defeat in Stew
ards' Race
II. IT.
an ,R!)o
44 .:ns
47 .3:0
as .3A.f
no .33.
II. IT.
47 ,30i
4 .3AI
37 .333
40 .320
38 .328
was too
eighth round he scored one of the most ,,, .!
Five Leading Hitters
in Major Leagues
AMERICAN MltnUK
IMa,icr flub O. All. It.
Johnston, flrvelnnd.. 2ft 100 I)
Jnckon, Chlroxo, 10 lift 14
Werner. Chlraco 20 1S7 SO
.I-ohon, St. Louis, to 104 in
llrndrrx, llostmi ..20 110 10
NATIONAL LKAOim
Plwrr Club O. Alt. It.
llorinhi. St, lonli.. 30 120 21
(iroh. rinrlnniitl. ... 311 IIS 2.1
Daubert, Cinrlnnutl.. 20 111 17
Wlllnmi, l'Mla... St 13f, 22
Dunoan. Cincinnati.. 31 11(1 1(1
FOREIGN CHAMPION
ARRIVES FOR RACES
i
George Colombatto Here From
1 Italy for Opening Events
i at Drome
' Cieorge Colombatto. the Italian pace
champion, arrived in New York j ester -
i day and is expected in this city late
I this afternoon. He will ride in the
i feature race of the program on opening
night at the Point Dreeze 'Drome
MnndiiA.
HOPE ANCIENT HOODOO
I WILL HAUNT SPEAKER
As Something Always Happens in Baseball, Cleveland's
Rivals Are Waiting to See Indians' Chances
Wrecked fleers Waited Fifty Years
flefore I've aroint too old and arau.
Before I'm bent and broken down,
I d like to quietly steal away
Somewhere beyond the old home
toun.
To find some road that leads beyond
The old, old roaih within my zone,
A iranderer and a vagabond
For just one year from all I've
known,
I'd like to see the pearl-dawn lift
Above the Aurfei on my way;
Or hold the current, slow or swift,
H'icit Amazonian ripples play;
Or sec some python cross my jiath.
Or watch strange snakes in jungle
homes.
Or turn aside before the wrath
Is stirred where any puma roams.
Hy ORATsTLAND RICE
happened to Cleveland. She has had
A here at home I sit and sigh.
vely always shall
fc that I should die
(And vera tikelu nlirnim nhnll).
. - -...... ..... -,... ........,,
a note to think
rin,,,i,n.tn low Keen ..luiiiliic no the i . "fiorc i a seen a cannibal.
. ... 't uiw or a Hottentot.
I , V, " ""' ,Ac """'" ""''' I'loMrlphia
Jack O Ilrien. who was at the rimnidc, -only
when I went down. failed t get up."
JOi: TIPUTZ defeated the rugged Ralph Hrndv i t.
0 opening bout, wind, was full of , .tfoll (rom ;,, ,
nish. Hot I, b..,s can ghe and take a punch nnd the wnv
hey mussed up each other's feature, s cote nd clever
t was even -Stephen up to the Mxtli round, when Jtrndv
isted !.., ankle and then Tlpl.tx went . ut in front
1 his bout was the best of the evening.
topunui.t njrt. bj pb, r L,dorr Co
Commission Men Will Meet Key
stone A. C. on Diamond
The (loodfellow A (' will stuck i
against the ke stone A. . at Mrnn -
bridge & Clothier Field tomorrow
afternoon. It will be the third game of
the season for the . omnussinii niei
chants who defeated Mervme A C
1. to 4 and (iirurd Field Club It t..
12 in their pre ion games
Mnuager I.onibanlo. of the lioodfellow
flub, has assembled a strong omhinn
tion nnd boasts n jniir of stiu hurler.
in Xicholls and (iarrison. i in Saturdni
T:ie (toodfellows will plat the Chester
nine nt Struw bridge . Clotluei Field
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
' Al'AUTi:T of hard punchers, each i bpX Kri., inil K)(1
,,, ii- schooled in the knockout class of ' mAmA, '" ut in ioi
. ' ' Hst.cuffM ...III , - ;.. .i. ,i...ui. m ri Hn '-"Klon
U. S. OFFICERS IN GAME
fisticuffs, will appear in the double
, teature of the weeklt show- ut the Au
ditorium A A . I.ubor Lyceum. Sixth
and ItroHii streetN tonight. In the
tinal eight round tilt Frankie Farmer,
of F.linheth. X. .1 , win take on Harrt
Smith, of he Fighteenth ward, this
bout bringing together a pair of south
Ipaws. and. as in the Tendler-Fitzsim-moils
hunt Inn night, there should be
all s(),ts nf action Ralph Ratmond.
who larrie. the . olors of the Ket.toue
t'luh. of Wilmington. Del , will go up
against Philadelphia Joe Welling. r,f
me .-sevent.euth ward. Three six -round
mat.hes on the program ure as follows:
lougiiej uugnn. of Fort Richmond
rej at Trnlnn
onnertion with the I
re Trl
ail... .l.. i.
Annrlrun .;Vi ..." .l"?'.AI ''PP. '""J his
"Q U milt l. another ninrith h....... i .. .
. . - .- "- .univ
hum.
jr.! hi .J-. .'....t minim nrore
Jr. hi- br,!, are ,,, to enilurk f,
.hi,'imir,ln0n.," ,,Hnnl"B ' nW .tart nf
hf -uinmer box rr ,, , ,hH vmi
., ' t!',1" S'JtlnB losethrr a card to be
put on Frltlaj night I-rtton Idea In ...i,
inumit .bnu, . t the i:ie.nnih Z&t"
ttlop l,.fore ih- op,nln of the next teaaon.
ha;, not b.-n forgnti.n Tho on. e bimlni
on if uane wm vr.iui .. i.v. . . --....
Kurotiean pace riders and w ill stn.t
I here during the seasou to try his speed
strength against the American pedal -
! pushers. His first appearance in
Americn will be on Monday in the forty
mile Memorial Day sweepstakes. He
will compete against Oscar r,gg, the
.Switzerland six-day rider; Menus Be
dell, of Long Island, nnd (ieorge Chnp
inan. the local boy -ho was such a
sensation Inst season.
In addition to the fort.t-mile rnce.
John M. Chapman announces a pro
fessional sprint match, besr in three
one-mile heats, between Orlando Piani.
the Italian splint ihumpion. and (ius
I.nng, the ex -amateur titlehnlder of
Newark. In add'tioti theie will be two
amnteur events.
The pace-setters for opening night
..ill he selected from the following
I speedsters: Jinimv Hunter. iNoimati
I Auders-on. Kddle Hoot. Jolmnj Schlee
T..i willln Vnmlerberrv.
There has been considerable work
done nt the 'drome during the last fnv
weeks and the track is in great shape
for the Inaugural races.
HOLMAN TIGER COACH
Succeeds Leuhrlng as Princeton
Basketball Tutor
Nnte Holmiin. the star of the Cer-,
mn'ntown F.nsteni League basketball
team, has been appointed coach of the,
Princeton Cnlversit quintet for next)
season, according to a statement by one
in close touch with collegiate basket- ,
In anaconda or n iiak.
Xor watch the graceful, rosy trot
Of leopards down the Congo track.
Just think, I've never even seen
A street in Cairo all my life:
Nor yet a South Sea Island queen
HVio eats her fried fish with a knife;
Hut some day, lucky vagabond,
tHefore too old and gray I've grown,
I 11 find the road that leads beyond
The old, old roads I've always known.
Watchful Waiting
rpiIOSi: who hope to bent Cleveland
out in the American League jaunt
and this includes New York. Chicago
and Hostnn are now Indulging in a bit
of watchful waiting.
They are waiting for the ancient hoo
doo to reappeor that has wrecked ko
many pennant drenms before.
Just wait, they are whispering, some
thing will hnppen. Why? I!ecnu-c some
thing always has.
Either Coveleskie will lose an arm,
Speaker will lose n leg or Ilagby will re
tire and enter the oil business.
Something, as a rule, has nlwny
enough good ball clubs to win six non-
n nuts. Itut being overdue, who knows
but 1020 will bring the turn to the road?
The Reds had to wait fifty years.
Even Kate gets weary hammering the
same target forever.
Why Not a 20 Per Cent Reduction In
1. All our golf scores?
2. Tho size nnd depth of bunkers?
3. All alibis?
4. Long- putts holed by our oppo
nents? 5. Number of prize-fighters entering
circus nnd motion -picture life?
0. Presidential candidates?
"7ANKS will have to find n new
- home next season." Why not
try first place for a change?
IT LOOKED at the start as if Hughcy
Jennings had crossed Connie Mack
in the battle for last place, but the
campaign is yet young and Connie will
undoubtedly put up a desperate battle
before being evicted. This Is no time
to leave a homestead you have held for
five long years.
'Hut I took
three putts"-
A
OF COUIISE, it would be an ideal
existence to work three hours a day
through three days a week. Rut a lot
of folks are soon going to discover what
a terrific jolt an ideal can plant upon
the crest of the jaw when said ideal is
overplayed.
"C1VEN if Cobb Is slipping, the i'ra--'
petus that results from a fifteen
year's sprint will enrry one quite a
wny along the road.
TT S. GOVERNMENT responsible
U for Dempsey's inability to
fight." The I!. S. Gocrnment inter
posed no such restrictions in the sum
mer of 1017.
CcrvrioM, mil), .111 lights retrrvtit.
Rowing enthusiasts will hnvo plenty
of opportunity to enjoy their favorite
sport In this city at the end of this
week. Storting Friday afternoon with
the Child Cup race nnd ending late
Saturday evening, one. of the greatest
rowing programs ever presented to tho
American public will bo seen on the
Schuylkill. And that Isn't all. Yester
day the racing stewards added another
interesting race to the .program that
is to take place on Saturday morning at
10:80, Harvard, Syracuse and the two
Union float clubs from Boston are the
principals.
This latter addition gives added in
terest to tho 'gigantic program. Syracuse
is the eight that handed the Navy l(s
first defeat on the Severn river In two
years nnd should it win the rnc;
against Harvard nnd the Union crews,
will be one of the contestants in the
Stewards' Cup race on Saturday after
noon. The Navy is entered in the Chllds
Cut) rae for the first time since 1010
and if the Middies can cross the finish
line first or second, which is highly
probable, they will meet the Syracuso
eight on Saturday afternoon. The Navy
men are making no bones' of the fact
that they are out to avenge the defenjt
hy Syracuse nnd to that end will give
their mightiest efforts on Friday after
noon to defeat Penn, Columbia and
Princeton, the other starters in the
Chllds Cup race.
The Navy Is rated as the winner in
this race, but Princeton, recent vic
tor in n triangular race in which Ynlo
nnd Cornell were tho other parties, gives
the Tiger crew an even chanco for vic
tory. Then Pcnri, under tho tutelage
of joe Wright, is coming along fast nnd
should prove to be a much faster eight
than the one Princeton nnd Yale de
feated. Navy nnd Yale defeated Colum
bia earlier in the season by meager dis
tances nnd summing it all up the
chances are that one of the greatest
Chllds Cup races in years will be seen
Friday afternoon.
Amateur Sports
WALTON A. A., of 'West Phlladcl
phia, is ready to book games with
all first class' home dubs In Philadelphia
and vicinity. The team has been prac
tising dailv for the last week, nnd
tMnnnger Ker is anxious for his team to
repeat its success of last season. The
Walton nine is composed of scholastic
stars, including Tnrr and Rognrt, of
West Philadelphia High School team.
Home teams may book this attraction
by addressing Paul Kcr, 1811 South
Cecil street.
The Pennsylvania Giants, led by
Manager George Victory, traveled over
to Harrison Field, in Newark, Sunday
afternoon nnd defeated Guy Empcy'a
strong Treat 'Em Rough nine in a double-header
by the scores of fi to - and
11 to 0,
The Indiana Club is putting up a
strong game these days and has captured
three out of fiVe contests played to date.
The two clubs which took the measure
of Manager Joe Meimnn's team were
Fleisher und Gibson A. A. Scmlprofes-
niuimi nuiuu u-iunN,piaying naiuraay ami i
Sunday baseball may obtain dates with
Itidiann by addressing Joe Mcimau,
UfKiO North Thirty-first street. I
Frnnkford A. C. defeated T.ogan A.
A. by the score of 4 to 2. Frunkford
has June 20 opeu for first-class scinj
professional home clubs.
Itchorn (Hunt" (awav). flrat rlass Wll
Ham H. Stewart. 1421 South Seventeenth
atreet
Karttofld C. ('. hn May SI open for first
clan traveling tcama. John J. Shleld
Telephone Dickinson 832(1 J.
Homeprt Club (away). nrt cla Charlea
J nttM'. i!00 JVe,t tmrimt "treat.
PhlliHlelnhtu IrorrHlonaU (away), first
cIrm William A. Gray, 27(11 North Ninth
atreet.
Aluaon A. C. (away), flrat clana n. U.
Stroud. (1.107 Thompson etreot
Wilson A. C. (away), sixteen to eighteen
Ixiuls lilchtman. 22n Hhunk atreet.
. s iku. wane was ur-cte.1 with (hundrm,. ;," hnll.
rnal Revenue to Play Elks at I "p. ,i'.T"Ir.'1''; nf ,th(i 'slito-nrh , "niti, nZ 'J ;'"n at shit P.r"k Holmnn miw-i-oiN J'onrh Luliring,
..... u . ., ar' : Kl(1 M'tohell. of the Fortt-hfth head ." tor hi, bm. viim1'1 m,aPPhla ,vhn illlK tutored the Tiger five for many
Littlehales Outing ward. ,f. Tc,rv Jones, of the Tw t . front of ,hV 'J.lnilT'L anjeMer. vears H is said that Le.ihriiig has a.
ninth ii ii..l lit .. . . ! . imm lh rami r-m .l.l . u i... . " uirrm .""'' .. . . ..I. ,. !... TT,
e internal retrnue oth ers f,t this, "' "'"" """ mt i.olil. of South- ' u, i, m 'rhiii ,, Z "" '' "" cepted a position as coaru v .m t ...-
will luttle the 1 Iks in n l.n-t ball '""" ", " ong .loe luliei, of the niaklnt.- h.s h.,im, b.r.. "u,v versltV of .Missouri.
at Hie I'llliuin ipuin nine i mo.. ....... i
Inte
Th
cits
came
Tabor, mi June '.' when an outing and
dinner will be given in honor of Thomas j
Littlehales. foriuei hn f field deputt of (
thlsclt. i
Littlehales left the gi.-iiinciit er I
Ice recent h to . nt. t busines, for inm. I
self.
Hold Trials for English Athletes
l,niiion lHt .".
plcklns- "f iiihlei. n
team er- hel.l .
xst.rcluv lu th
with .'0 f.'I ' i
the dlacua K"l f '
Hill e.'isllt t..n in.
(tcon.ls
s. v r , Ir ' t. I ti .
f I',. l.nk . . lni I
h. Mnnf-rl Hi. cn.ui
i t r il .ni.
i. Mi H ri 1. i s ii mi
. '-j in. In " .r 1
1 n l r ! in i, i. -
DiiT'"! "'.,,.J'','I"V., .'" fllllMrtHiha will be
7. . ..7.u 'J !" in t Philatlei
ate. LV n".ht "f Ju" - "'' nv" !.
. i i ? 'l-tr otien air rn.cr.im la
h..iil.. fr th, Phllllei Iw l..,rk
U'ltli three time-keepers nn tn j. h there
Vr'5 r?"r'r ':' " hf. . to tn, tim'
. ,.if'n?" durln boU. at shlhe pBrk u,,
niirht lo. urv'nn h in.ll-rl tn turns ami
s. if , v ', "' T"'1" I'ur.ell .nil John i
s' "(ik Wili.r smith ,,,, th. nli n.u.h i
n M.r missinir lie ay .j, in the etun.M
" ni p'rfi e
s .ifin.t lli.ppl. a. it t . - .. . ... .
..w . V '' -.... ..!, r M P iNinilv
r i ,7 "' tn rinuei e
iuiii rvimane i ti
il ....lie w il
' fr.
iW- BASEBALL lz
SCOTT-POWELL vs. MARSHALL E. SMITH & BRO.
I
C-t .t lliif on I
itii in ni it ni iirht i
Jli'lp up .
SUNDAY, MAY 30
Doylestown vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro.
Pure Worsted Sweaters
Tinker Gets Newkirk
: i -ri.- i i
Cnlilillbiia. II., M n
Of the I'nlumbu-
nounce.l lh imm Im
of 'he rhleaioi i ui.
at .Milwaukee t,i,j
i.f fl M r
. w s r k W I ,
.I'irk
I'l' I'
I.
tv
shf..
'UNt
Bingles and Bungles
That A e ilefeat rlerilav h in I
Our A' are nnl tno tunies I
Detroit won
Abend.
Connirw Mark s hai Intj tititi
his bait flub than thr armj,
...I (.rlms.in r.n I ..I lh. n..en.nv I... ..
iietween Kh nh lii , i n, tw tidIIIj In cm' i
lni in, ,i lifn, j,t t.out to ret.r.e
a iei.-.iiar for tlrnnson to ti 1
I 'ni.' I.,, .nt I,, Hhi.A hl hen ,1,1,.1
"K ...Jlltj m uMtirir hi heaj out of'
I rri.e it i,ne .). rip i, rt hooks I
llnrrt Mien ..f lh. mi- ' negotiating I
r ir ii ii. at. h l.eteen ai Hurgi r an.t lei
timn Imniee Th maiih may be t..i..l ,
-iimnime in June M A.leniown '
tfirlln .l.irlire nnH tV.t.la k n u.a , I .. I
'(?.' "Itfht rnun.lor at the rjermantown i Mb
ThurH.Uj nlitht i)n Mas 31 Jude ,ili
V-Neck Pull-over Sweater
Shawl Collar Coat Sweater
V-Neck Coat Sweater
13.50 reduced to 11.50
18.00 reduced to 15.00
12.00 reduced to 9.50
Irotilj'i
ill l,ii I
Kinney hoppe.1 off to seek his fortune
Slebhe he II start lookinK In (he nelnhbur
hood of Ilagerstnwn j
Franklin, I'u.. Is muklrur mnrr raids nn !
(lie Athletics IIiiiii federal ..(Tilers nn speak
easies. I
Jtmmu Vvkcs i sirrah iiui n on. Ihul it
hit vtiterday, lln ualhaitU wifely 1 1 , '. , ,
pames iioii'f
Ira. Flaa-steail's homer in New York sm kerf .
CJ SlaCK rignt oo ine nean I ne rir.uil t (out
enabled the Hirers to win nn piare th
only two vamea tn baek of th Mucktnen
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last ."Sight
silllll. PMth Kddle Kltrslimiwn. ,r.
fettled l.eu len.ller. Ilarri 1KI1I1 llriiHit uon
from .Inbniii Kllbane. Hid tllllnin bent
I'. its Johnson. .Ine Tlplitx outfoitglit K.ilpb
llradt .
lllKIINTfl. ( A.V Jlmm Mllde uon frnm
Tut) WulUie. tin rounds, referee's de
llslon. Mil .l.nre defisiieil Joe Nelson, leu
Bathing Suits
Life Guard Suit (Guaranteed Dye) 9.50 reduced to
Onc-Piece Swunminsr Suit 4.00 reduced to
Baseball Equipment
6.85
3.00
mains, '
lure hit
Kddle Vurpiu anil HmK
ntaoulf on ,Vavlr.
TI Mack rllhtw ltv Timn iw ririuii tlout i -uHmU. rtfer.-'- ihtUldti,
nablfd the Tlffem t win na pibph tnm , j;iwK ll l'l Moor outpolntm .In.
i Inrh.
' I'lUTHK I.' t 1 llniL f . V
14.1 l II It It eT 1(1 vllllrrt
Ir" Grtirln was the enle niinir num t . knurkeit nut heeler Jne (I'Donnell, thlrili
,ln, wicked bat ut lied I'uIht. lie had .Ine llnulj und l Corny drett Jnlinni Tlli-
nuii neui ii.irr i.uurn reie iiermiin
luided Ulllle M.lltll, Tony Nape dreu Mltli
otinx sb.irke
llN(.(llt til: I'runkle (ulhihan knocked
out Jnhnm tlilunn. seeond
IIAKTKIIUIi. OW uunt flmney won
from lliirnbl Karee.
IIDsrUN I'addy Klynn, Huston, easllr de
feated .lohnny .Mrl.ouchlln of I'lillailelphla.
In 12 r.Hinds,
fOLl'MIII N, O IlDan Downey, of fo-
Inmuu. won u rr.rrre aerision orer Joe
J imp, or .ewriieiir, i-u., in n j7-rouna vo.
Wolfer Reulher set thr Itrds rlahl. lit lll'FKAr.O Rorky Kansus. nf ll.iffaln.
ttorvtd (hetr lojlriy streak by beating the trlmmeil Joe Welling, of thlruiu. In 10
p(H'e. it, - rounds.
TI . in i r f,fl Ihp
II mn ,,uy..,r, I'.ry .(,.. .... nil,, iii.i.
3'pyelhgr they had more tiu.i lialt of the
VMeemo total.
AleK beat Uppa esterd.o for his ninth
atralalit win.
ttodf rskert U tt baling the hull He hud
e mle ana inpie on iiuej- eieray.
Baseball Suits, Team Lots Only
Baseball Suits
No. 105 Catcher's Mitt
No. 118 Catcher's Mitt
No. 565 First Base Mitt
Bats Professional Models
Balls Official
Double-Quilted Sliding Pad
15.00 reduced to 11.50
12.50 reduced to 10.50
15.00 reduced to 12.00
3.50 reduced to 2.25
10.00 reduced to
2.00 reduced to
2.50 reduced to
4.00 reduced to
6.50
1.50
1.75
2.50
Baseball Shoes
Professional Model
Sprinter Model
12.00 reduced to 10.50
9.50 reduced to 7.50
Marshall E. Smith & Bro.
724 Chestnut Street
Just Around the Comer From
the Old Eighth Street Store.
MOTOR TRUCKS
A Good Truck at a
Fair Price
Investigate the Stewart. See for yourself why it outlasts
and out-performs others. We feel sure that the same logical
engineering and manufacturing reasons that lead operators of
great truck fleets to adopt Stewarts will convince you, too.
Every truck need is met with proper size Stewarts.
Grocers, bakers and tradesmen of all sorts find the -ton size
convenient for city deliveries. Contractors, storage companies,
department stores, manufacturers and general hauling concerns
have their choice of any size up to 3V tons. Farmers reach their
markets and return with farm supplies far more quickly and
cheaply with Stewart trucks. '
Suitable bodies are available for any requirements. Stewarts
will supply your every transportation need.
New Model 1-Ton Fast Delivery Truck Now on Display
Standard Equipment Electric Lights Starter Pneumatic Cord Tires
Chassis prices f. o. b. Buffalo: -ton, $1350; 2000-lb., $1750;
life-ton, $2350; 2-ton, $2975; 2y2-ton, $3095; Sfe-ton, $3995
A Few Trucks for Immediate Delivery Ten Days Delivery on Any Model
Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co.
128-140 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
ssssssssssi -n.--w vaeass.i..av- -- - .IsllllinSjVllgssu
MST
tmimjni
VALUfr
Big In
(mm
ila Havana Cigar
Distributor.
Mumliv Brother.. Cmdni
Shlpton & Pyno ComPny
2854 N. Fifth Street
C-"yura3
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