'"Jii1' $V . : . -i .1 v - ,4.M- . u. ' n . . .. ' '"' ' V.. j" "s V i 4, O " 'A , : n r. ti VI 1926' "Si ;?:- EyBftlNGr PffBLIO l!,EDaERrPmiiAELPHTAr JFBmAY; MAY ' 28, 19: V-A , X' $fr 'MAKES NO DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU WERE; IT'S WHERE YOU ARE TODAY GROVER BERGDOli yrrmmfiK. ,.- ,' ,.'-' ' 1. ,'!' ' ;. 1 18 Mm II! 'W lis SB ;; !V .1 . Wjt it P.wA fir CiV SHUKT EJSU Ut 8-b LUUJS1 i -n. r-r-rrr TirnnAnnrnT tuttt V-irXT MKi i i tmiStl UP W&d 1 &K1 11 Vi dl Ul STILL CONNIE MACK SHOULD WORRY A HANDY MAN AROUND THE HO.USE THE western Invasion ended yesterday, and Connie Muck Ahbuld worry. After tncftitiR three of the strongest clubs In the Imruc nnd Detroit, the A's emerged with the tscore 8 to ll agalnat them. Fourteen guinea were layel nd Cleveland was the only team to win a series. The Indians took threo out of four, but better work wu done against the others. It was even -Stephen with St. Looic, Detroit and Chicago, nnd hen we ay the home folks did themselves nroud it is n whole armful, nnd that's thnt. Testcrday Connie's athletes managed to split CO-'iO with the White Sox. who, as every one knows, uon the pennant Inst jear nnd played a minor part In the world aeries. The fiO.fiO stuff wa3 made possible when Pat Martin, the noble southpuw. was inverted to do some original touthpavlng for n few tuning". Now 1'nt is n tolghty good pitcher. He proved it last Sunday wheu he turned bark Cleveland in Cleveland Hut Cleveland and Philadelphia are two different plaees. and Pat's Phila delphia form vm not nil that could be desired. He fouud It virtually impossible to put any strikes over the platter because they bounced off the visitors' bats. In the words of drover ncrgdoll, it makes no differ ence where you were, it's where you ure today. Pat was on the home lot yesterday nnd pitched an or dinury ball game. He was willing, tried hard, but couldn't knock the bats out of the hands of the sturdy Chicagoans. A that, he might have emerged unscathed had he not become cotifuscd in the fourth and final inning for him. Joe .facksou was on second and Fclsch on first when Jourdan hit a sickly, weak grounder to the pitcher. Pat fielded the ball perfectly and drew back his arm to make ftn easy play on Jackson at third. Kreddy Thomas was waiting anxiously for the ball However, Patrick became confued. He got as wild as Frankic Callahan on nn off uigbt. and instead of peg ging to a playmate he selected a spectator in the loft field pavilion nnd almost bcuned him. That started the parade to the plate, and before Connie called the fire department five big, healthy scores' trickled homeward. That was .enough to win the game, and after it was lost Connie chased his left-hnnder out of the park and substituted Bryan Harris, evidently named after that gent who inn tun but can't get any pldce. n HOBERT W. MAXWELL. SlorN Inline Kvenlnc Public ldcrr Finally CIcotte decided to get clever and catch the base-runucr napping. He did not know that Jourdan had wandered n dozen feet off the bag and probably didn't care. Ho had a desire to nip Welsh off the bag, and that was paramount In his thoughts. Therefore, with .Tourdah further away than General Sheridan under similar cir cumstances, he turned quickly nnd hurled the ball with terrific speed toward the ungunrded sack ! Did anything happen? Yes. ' Did the ball go into the grand stand like Tat Martin's? No. Did Welsh run around the bases? Ditto. Jourdan was far, FAR away, but Welsh wasn't. The perfect peg socked him in the back, almost knocked him stiff and ull Jourdan had to do was pick up the ball, inquire polftcly if Welsh thought he would get well and then throw the pill to Cicottc. This is the first time a play like this hns happened. Welsh hopes It never will happen again. H ARRIS twirled a grca game and used great Schalk and put him dotrn or the long count. Out side of that he showed a lot of stuff and the So DioJfl but three hits off him trhilc he teas hi office. Schalk't hit didn't count. Here's One for the Book PECULIAR plays are bound to come up in baseball, because oti norr can tell what will happen in the grand old game. Sometimes there is an encore to a cer tain happening, but yesterday there was pulled some highly original stuff. It reallj was worth seeiug. so get an eyeful. Welsh, who was clouting the bulb with reckless aban - don, socked n single in the fourth and arrived nt first without opposition. While roostiiig on and near 'be sack be made some funny moves, which disconcerted Kddio CIcotte, the kid pitcher who has been pitching in the league only ten or fifteen years. Eddie thought Welsh was going to steal second or something and kept pegging to Jourdan in vain, to say nothing of futile attempts to erase him from the inning. THIS teas just one of the break) tchich Kent against the A's yesterday. There tcerc others, but ichat's the use? The home folks lost by the irorc of 6 to I, and that's enough. Lot them take it nut on Washington today. Sox Arc Weak at First Base THE White Sox played some great baseball, but ex posed one glaring weakness in their visit here. They arc woefully weak at first base, ami until that hole is plugged up the team will have a hard time In the pen nnnt derby. Jourdan, although he works hard and does the best he can. Is not n top-notch first-sackcr. He still has a lot to learn and the older plnycrs do not hesitate to tell him so. This nnturally affects his plaing. His nll-nround play Is not up to the big league standard nnd his hitting cnu stand a big improvement. Therefore, It is safe to assume that the Sox will get busy In n very short time and try to get George Rums, who, as Connie Muck said, is on the market. George will be a big help to Chicago, not only ns a guardian for the initial sack but also with his terrific clouting. Connie thinks Burns should be playing regularly, nnd for that reason has consented to let him go to another club. He is sure to leave, for the New York Ynukees have started to flirt and are likely to grab the Tiogan nt any time. Mack men Hitting Hard ONE of the reasons for the great work of the Athletics i- the hitting. Every day the local sluggers almost knock the cover off the ball,' and whether they win or not, the other gents know they have been In a ball game. Jimmy Dykes lias Martled the populace with his clouting, but James is not the only one. Fred Thomas, who seems to hav won a regular berth nt third base, has regained his batting eye. Last year he was terrible when at the plate, but it is different now. Since May 1U Thomas has hit safely in every gume ex cept one and now has a record of seven straight gnmes. His averugc in nine games is ..'lo.l. which is going some. Fred's hitting has helped considerably. Tilly Walker also is getting his blngles regularlv. Since May 111 ho has hit ut a .P.20 clip, socking three homers nnd two doubles. With the hitters hitting, all Connie needs is some good pitching. SJoe! WON'T YooX - I l(flDJU5'AV; ,,D I I ff6H-'T V6T tt) &?.,') ru?e? some nj , IfiiC. ACsJfi Y j. vmiiuV DIDN'T TOO J V.L,3,V N Sons' r& MeM, , , hi&Mt! I 4NT rrr-ferr &-r. . -l J vrwsC UMtSSj Bom. out M this VaPoJI "sU "'.V. V yX&M 1 W2LV!tL M siFir S sL-. ( be opccul ) ; I VAW MV ,1 IO" AGNES W I II T" ' iSo-r" r e s Htv.v y ---s.i rr- I j)w w r V Vrecp- i ll do it m N - rm. M3 1 f II fir, SCI-'' ' SPORTS AMONG AMATEIJKr NAMES TERMS FOR TENDLER TITLE GO Billy Gibson Gives Local Lightweight Thirty Days to Accept $7500 for Match With Benny Leonard. Not a Word About IV eight By LOUIS II. JAFFE A HOT line of chatter comes flittering I distance to be twelve rounds or over eastward from Los Angeles lu the and to a decision. In making this form of au Interview with Hilly Gibson. ' "I" of ?i500 I am allowing Tendlcr manager of Lightweight Champion far more than Leonard received for Benny Leonnrd. in which he virtually meeting W clsh the night ho won the says thnt "Lew Tendler must put up title and far more than clsh secured or shut up." If the Philadelphia south- out of his match with Willlo Ritchie in paw is anxious for a chance to win the1 London. championship. Gibson says he can have1 "Leonard in three fights with Welsh, it, nnmiug the terms for n Tcndrer- ' the final one which resulted in his win Leounrd bout. I ning the title, received nn aggregate The only real dope from which Gib- I sum of $4500. And each contest was son separated himself was that the best I "f the no-decision variety, making a he will permit Tendler to get, finan- knockout necessary In order to relieve einllv. Is S7r,00, but it will be noted thnt the Englishman of his title. I would only too glad to have lilin meet Welsh without remuneration. Thli was shown by the $4tK)0 he received In three con tests, which did not pay his expenses. It was not any returns of the tight thnt were sought, but Leonard and myself were so confident of victory that ho would have beep glad to pay for the op portunity of meeting Welsh. And for that reason I did not haggle over terms and today Leonard is the champion. "I allow Tendler thirty days to ac cept our terms. Silence on his part will be an admission thnt lie does not care for a match ; acceptance will bo synonymous to the signing of n match and. the setting of n date will Immedi ately follow, imt ngaiu J say, I am sure Tendler will refuse. Ho doesn't want n bout, but just the publicity he can obtain through the champion as a medium." THE Hunting Social Club ban or ganised n first-class traveling team. Manager Jimmy King hns signed Doug las', formerly of Scott-PoWcll; John son, of Tulpchoekcn'Redsj "Big Jim" Carter, who played with' the Twenty eighth Division team In France; Wal lace, of Portlands Carson, wbo hurled for the champion Bcmcnt-Nlles team Inst season, and other men of equal ability. Tomorrow Hunting will meet Amb ler nnd on Monday will play n double header with Lawrenco Soinmcr's Meteor Club. , Manager King would llko to hear from all first-class homo teams offering reasonable Inducements. AddrcHS Jimmy nunc, nv-o iiurcu street. A flmt-nlasa rlaht.lmml nttrhor unM 1ll to conntct with one of lh MontKomery County League teams. J, Mcdulro, 000 neno pircci. lVnnwlvnl A. A., nvrny, first class. S. It. Church. 780 North Forty-third atreet. Dxir n.C, away, fourtten-alxtetn years. j, ntiumin, ioiu norm tiecona atrtei. K. II, FlUtr Co.. away, flrit elm. Mr. Michael, car K. II. ntler Co.. Tacony ireai, rTaniuora. Itbiatcr A. A., away, first clan. H Schoener, 1181? Urandywlns afreet. 1". and II, A. A away, nrt class. C. Lodge, Itoom SCO, rteadlnc Terminal. Master Club, away, flrat claaa. 11. Dsecher. riiono Dlcklnaon 4236. South Philadelphia, A. A., away, flrat class. J. Cloldttcln 1118 llubv trrnt. Allison A. O., away, flrat claes Q. wards, 9I8D North isighteenth street. Tioga Champa,, hway, elghteen-twenty year. M. Hutael, Prankford 1804. Dunkirk A. A., away, flrst class. W. II, Farroll. B098 Carlton Street. Frazfar Club, away flrat claes. E. Its, towaky, 8787 Chestnut atreet. East Tark Sporrowa, away, flrst class. William Dengea, 1S45 North Twentieth atreet. . . Washington Camp, 704, P. O. S. nt A., awny, flrst class. MUlard (Jloan. I'honn Woodland 4IT9D. Folcroft Travelers, away, eighteen yeara old. M. Malhorn, Folcroft, Pa. . . Druedlne riroa., away, flrst class. J. C, !rhrl, mis -Jnrlh irnn frt. Knno A, A., nway. flrat claes. V. Lauter waeser. 631 East Thayer atreet, Klmn, V. U away, flrst class, William Hill. 2D0S North Third street. Union Petroleum, away, first claas. T. n,?Mn,.f Un'n V" C.T , . Carlisle Profs., horn .m. , . 3,r1j!J?.,, " B. Koller. 1735 North jftr?haiT,,?,',.,,'n. Pennsylvania CllanU, awiv if'f," . Q. Victory, Jt02 Chrlatfan at??;t " elm. Swastika A. O., away. iiVhi.. . years old. B. Nel.s. 801' ra,md;-t . Jacquard A. A., away). nrt n.V. '"." llam ltreuts, 1852 Bast iVlean, aVrV.V Alnha Club. mi'v. nr.i .i..! ,.tlL. ton, 8220 Woodland avenue, ' L Dt. . I Onlv Qarln.ll 1 wmj uuiuiuay, Fi-,V Ct i. I SB S-U1U1C SJIUCK or Aiuanri si"? I Tub Silk I I SHTRTS I Bd. ""-. . KJ m Athletic Trials Will Start Today Omtlnoed from Pace One Trill eut deeply into the points of the eastern colleges, although even their most ardent supporters by the widest , stretch of imagination cannot give either western college che championship Ever since 101.1. the bid red "C" of Cornell has stood at the peak in track and field sports, but it looks as if the Tcign of Moaklcy is doomed to Midden I tnding. Crown Maj Be Shifted The crown mar be shifted tn the heads of l'ennsylvanian whoso brows often haw been adorned by trnck laurels. Perhaps it may go to Prince ton, but the Tiger head has been minus a rrown nn"e 1870. Dartmouth has an outside eliance. but it ii not likely that the New Tnglanders will ome through to a victory The intercollegiate championship in Itself holds enough glory to stand on its own pedestal, but the athlete of today are looking beyond Their show -ing in thi'"." gjmc- mnv go far in plai-ing them on America's 01mple team, the greatest honor thnt can b- bestowed oo a track and field athlete. With this thni.glit in mind, a terrific . drivo will be made on the intercollegiate records, but it will be surprising if, inure than two arc broken or equalled. Great are the athletes of the prevent; I greater still are the athletes nf the pa.-t, whose top marks have stood th tests through the seasons of competi tion. Two Records in Danger The two records likely to be crossed off the books are the hammer throw nnd the 120-yard hurdle ume The hammer throw tiguns are ()." feet at of nn inch, made live jears ago by Harold Iiallrj, the Maine I'niverslty giunt. The timber time is I.' secoud set bv n westerner, Fred Murraj, of I.elnnd Stanford, in 1010 .Tuck Morrhatit of the University o Scholastic Events on Schedule for Today IIASBn.W.I. Intencholaatlr Letum Tentml HUh la. "orthet lllali. Catholic High vs. Prunkford Hlcli. Catholic League VlllanoT.i Pren vs. West Catholic, ut HlngMMng. Olher nimn Ofrmantown PrlrmU1 ut Suarthmore High. II.Kldon Ilrlahts nt ColllnEonnod. 1 i-ier rirl nt Chellrnlmni UUh Mllnilnginn IVIemln" nt Itldlev Park. Iladilon Height!, nt Ihirht IHkIi. Itudnnr High at I.indiwne High. H! I'hllnilrliihlu v, I'licultj l-ouer Merlon ut Ilurrford High. IIIC1I SCHOOL LKAt.lK STANDING Ten m WonLo.t P.C. Prjnkfnnl Hlcli II -i .HIH (rrinnntoun High . . 0 .1 ,?GO West I'liHndelnhliv 7 .". ..1R.3 nuth Philadelphia 7 X .5K3 Northrnst High .1 H .485 Central High .1 H .273 Catholic llltli 0 II .000 CATHOLIC SCHOOL LKAOIK Team Wen Loot P.C. St. Joe Prep A 2 ,W5 Vlllunmn Prep .1 .111) Mest Catholic High I 3 .371 Catholic High . 3 4 .).! I.u .salle Prep 2 6 .2HS J & J. DOIISON Gear rf Trauteln, if Ulltle cf Bi rues, 31) w'alker. r ( Arlln. lb I, ,. vn,.l hn, , n ,1 "t t, ' V. K " " ' -D TO PLAY INDEPENDENT BALL Dobson Will Meet All First-Class Teams During Balance of Season Having decided to play independent i baseball for the balance of the season. ' the ,T. & J. Dobson team has with drawn from the Commercial League I and will stuge itB first big attrac- I tion on Saturday afternoon nt its home grounds, Thirty-fifth and Queen Lane. I The visitors will be the Bacharuch (iiants from Atlantic City. Following this game it plays a double-header with the Kmeralds, champions of New York city. Decoration Day. This team comes here with a great reputation, having defeated the Treat 'Em Houghs. Heinie Zimmerman Clouts, Big Jeff Tesreau's Bears and the Fletcher team of Iloboken. J The Carpet boys have a first class ' I team and should cive a Kood account I I of themselves during the season. They i will send in the following llnc-up for ' their opening independent game : not n word Is mentioned of weight the have been wil ing that Lconara receive big hitch in n contest between the title- no compensation to clash with clsh holder and the loeul nee.. in n decision fight, , so sure was I that Oibson gives Tendler thirty days In I he would win. esh accepted his which to nccept the terms. (Jiving match with Kitchie without Promise i of Billy the floor the following Is quoted :' a cent, nnd he even signed to make "Tendler. through his manager, has good the losses, which he did, and they been hurling numerous challenges nt i amounted to ?S000. Leonnrd. nnd he can have his opmv- "AU I aiik of Tendler, continued tunitj to win the lightweight chnm- C.lbson. "Is that he nost SoOOO with pionsiiip nny time he so desires. The Tex IUckard or any New York Mrt" sooner the mntcli is made the more ' ins editor as an evidence vi ku '" and his sincerity. Just as soon ns ne docs I guarantee that I will have a promoter stage tuc matcn. pleased I.eouard and I will be. "But Tendlcr In making this match must ngrce to terms of the champion, Just as Leonard aud other previous challengers for the title did before win ning the coveted honor. The Offer i . ,i,t nn,minnu. for his en "Teudler's supporters uppear to be be larger thnn that received by any sincere In their efforts to match their challenger in the last decade who met protege with the champion, and fov that the champion and emerged victorious, reason I am making Tendler nn offer. But I am saying now that he will uoi which, if he wantH to face Leonard and accent, ns he does not wish to tacKio is so sure of victory, he cannot refuse. I Leonard. There is nothing to ills ucn. Will Not Accept if T.miier is an certain that he can defeat Leonard he will readily agree tn fi,t nnnriltions. for his end would "I am willing that Tendlcr should I and he will, w he. did lost lall, rciusc 10 receive SitHM) to clash with Leonard fight tnc line noiucr, in a match for the championship, the KANE WINS FROM JUDGE Marty Outfights Martin In Sensa tional Scrap at Germantown Marty Kane, weighing 118 pounds, was the victor in a sensational eight round bout over Martin Judge, 111) pounds, at the Germantown A. A., lasi night. While Judge showed more cleverness at times. Kane's harder punches carried him through n winner. Leo Reynolds, 110, defeated Indian Russell, 111. in eight rounds; Tommy Hudson. 142, quit by leaving the ring in the sixth round of his bout with Lew Stinger, 130; Young .Too Bradley, 121, won from Young Dillon, 120; Young Oriffo. lOOJ, knocked out Young Cor bett.' Ill, in the fourth, and Willie Gallagher. 1-12, stopped Buck Harkins, ISO, in the first round. point miKKZR yr.LormonE CinAND OPENINO. MAY 31HT, SlSO P. 51. Memorial Day Sweepstakes 40.Mlte Motor Vote It a re, Prof. Sprint Match 11 c. Two Amateur Hlcjrle UrenU PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN Flesh Reducing Body Building Dosing Lessons, I'rlfatei No punishment Klectrln Cabinet llalha unrt Massage 8. E. COB. 1STII CIIEHTNUT. Sprue 1040 CAMBRIA A. C. ;lrrHnino5,te?M.TBftn.u, TRIDAV EVENING, MAY STII Three EHIHT-ROnNH CONTEfiTH Three Tito SIX-IUU'Nn CONTESTS Two 60c Onyx Silk Hosiery 3 pairs $1 35c each 1235 Market St. BAUERS 1 S. 13th St. For Two Days Only SALESMAN'S SAMPLES Sale Starts Todav 10 A. M. 'For Friday and Saturday Only 185 Men's Sample Suits g to be Sacrificed Below r the Wholesale Price ' Retail at 930 to $35 Ask for Mr. Jacobs, Sample Room No. 110 CONTINENTAL HOTEL NINTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS 18 k I 'SBSV 'MHADgLPHIA IMOINOUa BOSTON ST LOUIS Kansas crrv CINCINNATI ini UIC line iraj"' . "When Leonard wuh a comer 1 was a'SEEEMMSKIEHSJcMSJSJaSJEIE DACH (HANTS Pugh, If Manrllui. 3b I.undy, i.. . Urown, rf Roha. cf Plercs, It Means, !. Yank or Smith c Bedding. WlllUnn. Treawell or Kyan.p. stiAa&Bils jump it ik sum taui ne can ao i ice: iinlgh or Cruthers In the broad, but it U scarcclv likely Hortraan or niura. p, thnt ho will be able to beat Kraenz- lein s mark of 1M feet 4V5 inches. Sit meti will qualify in ull tho Held LIT TO PLAY MADISON events and nine will be selected to run in the liualH of the suartcr nnd half- . .. . , . . mile raeos tomorrow. Ten will qualify I stor9 Team to Pitch Slaughter for the two sprints and the two hurdles. I Against Downtowners Tomorrow The HemiSnals of the dashes and hurdles , ,. t !t T, ... lL will be hi'ld tomorrow ' "e Lit Brothers nine will meet the Madison Club, nt Thirty-fourth and Itced streets, tomorrow. Lit will de SUBURBAN TEAMS TO CLASH Pnd on Harney Slaughter nnd Charlie (iault, its maiu buttery, to put tue hkius SHOPS " GENTLEMEN TROPICAL CLOTHING HATS HABERDASUERV Lareest TlUtrlbotora of MAMIATTAN SUIHTS In Philadelphia, Ardmore I. C. B. U. Will Meet High land Park Sunday Afternoon uudcr Madison team, which hus been winning consistently latelj. Scott -Powell will be the nioruing at- Suburban fans will be afforded the .,,,,. j ,i, v. vri, it Pnn. C..J- . ." ""- -" - - "'- -- . uiipuriumi aunuuy aiicrnoon 01 wit- ln the afternoon Cnlifornlu. iinind tii" modern Apollo by T.anson Robirtson the I'lnnsyl vania coach, ii cipeoted to net u; new hammer throw flaurfi Itoceutly m praetce h loijed the hiitecu pound Iron apple 107 fct, almost I wo f -t bfyond the pre.tnt record Kred Tlmmson. the famous. Orindiun hurdler. lm is cnnipctinj; for Dart mouth, mm equal Murray'- tinif in the Yiitvillnaj fit Ii u u Vinitn tlfiinf ntniini 3r S ft er,.nd- this year, but toduv he Although un iufnnt organization in the Is against the classiest field of the meet Delaware County Suburban League, nd will liaM' to Mep close to lfi -crouds i the Highland Park team has already to qualify. i attracted considerable attention by its Merchant Hie Mir 'nappy team unk und heavy hitting. Xiierciiani in? bui , , In its first appearance as a unit, in the Both thehc record are likc'v to l,e IpnsUP tlc m,w r.ub. ngalnst Lans- et up toda intlie trials. It is ,,rob- ,!... tied the scon, in the ninth und netting two of the strongest baseball teams in Delaware county in action on tin- nrw uthlctie field at West CheRtet I'lke and Park avenue, Highland Park. I'nforcsccn circumstances left the I. ' 15. L' of Ardmore with an opcu date, aud Manugcr P J. O'Hrien, of the Highland Purk team, quickly entered his peppy aggregation as n contender. Line-up: MADISON Brown, rf Johnson, hs llrli-ga, cf 1,iw1b, 'Jb I ruel'.t. If White or Watta r iriry lb rjurB'e, Sb Smith Keating or ntch. D Umrtrrs Tarnail and Maxwell LIT BROTHERS Keallo, cf tiakey. If Itarkneas. rf Clouner ss foulk. lb Hhehan. 2b 5traussr. Ub Oault, c Slaucbtor v ble thnt Merchant will try to sit n mark in the hammer and then concen trate, his efforts tomorrow- on the broad won out in thi eleventh INTEItCOLLKfllATr. CHAMPIONSHIPS 44th Annual Track & Field Meet nf Iho I. r. A. A. A. A arrllniliarlra Kriila VrtAMil.lN lU.I.D, 83il X Nprurx Ss. Vliiala baturdjy. May 29. ut Mar 2S, at 3 1'. M. lily 29. ut ! '. M Admission, Friday lall ut) 73c Saturday, Reserved Ssats. II no to V2 no Uoi Seats. tS.OO; general Admlntlon II 00. On sai nt Kranklln KIld und Oimbels. T. It T will run aif)al -ars from field to Olrard Avo, Prldae Immedlatsly itfsr Meet Xor AmerU-sn Ileiiley ROYAL SPORT TOR THK FANS AT HIGHLAND PARK Jlichland Purk vs. I. C. B. U. of Ardmore Sunday, May 30, at 3:30 P. M. Take car nt B9th St. Terminal ws SHIBE PARK IVAHKIIAU, TODAY. S:JJ r. M Athletics vs. Washington HwittkI HmU t (llmlKla and hpiildlnsa "" Baseball Saturday, 3 P, M. laT-n s. M.ii'iRtiri rn.iH U4I1IVIV rtllll. 11TII KKI'II hTH. wUHttaMVaiwUr.UtUuuM iSllslllllHWM I , EXTRA SPECIAL i ,. la $2.00 ! ! ( jiuM Athletic ! '4Q 1 Knee-Length , ' LQ iV Nainsook ; ' ! Ev$Gfri Underwear ' llTle ,4 an ! - i 2, J 9 I yw IIA "7 X. f ' V -Eilner Union Suit ! -J'LJ yt-or Two Piece Suit ! ' ' " - All Siu, B.,t j Quality. i i 512 VINE STRLL1 i I ! "Everything for theWorhfagman" tilllllW Jt BOXING ICE PALACE 45th and Market The air-cooling equipment has been completed and is now in operation. Capacity, 12,000 Persons Wednesday, June 2, 1920 Jimmy Murray Aril Root Harrr ,niJ.n cl' Greb Turner Llxbt Hnvjwfliht Champion Kddle - pl Fitzsimmons Moran Comiutror of Iw Tendler Jnti Yun Jwi Britton Borrell Weltrwrht rliamplon Johnny Kilbane Featberwrlibt Champion Yauna (Andy) Lhaney SAVE YOU CAN SAVE 20 on all purchases at cither of our stores. 'Vou should take advantage of these reductions on all merchandise (Manhattan Shirts excepted) now and buy what you can use for sonje months to come. There has been no break in the wholesale markets on standard merchandise, but prices for the future arc much higher than now. Below we mention a few specially priced items you should not miss. Hreateat bill erer In thla rlly Ti,.it,i ut thi. rlul nnriir A23.1 Tickets ut the lllnihain Walnut IMI ' Trices, SI, S3, S3, Si I ,wWi,a sj Night Shirts I White Flannel Fruit of Uic Loom Muslin Qr gergc TrOUSCl'S ZabU 1 -I r j-fi Then 20 OFF lO.OU , Then 20 OFF Lisle Thread Half Hose Neckwear QQC Mode from Hand-loomed Italian Then 20 OFF Grenadine Silk Straw Hats 4.50 and Then 20 OFF Cloth Caps 20 OFF Foulard Bow Ties Extra Quality Irish MaJe ,n London EngIand Linen Handkerchiefs 1 .00 1 .00 Then 20 OFF Then 20 OFT n Ti ' Narrow Pure Silk SS'iiSSi Knlt Four-ln-HandB 7.00 & 8.00 2.50 Then 20 OFF Then 20 OFF 1018 Chestnut St. 113S. IStlifif w . v(,a aa. i gjgjagfflEiiPfiiPifaWfflggflfJIlyiP 7 amerson 2nd Floor 1225 Market 1425Qwsititti Below Reduced Prices! LOW, second-floor rents, small expense, enor mous business and litr.le nrnfits are what enable us to offer clothing away below the prices of the ordinary merchant with his excessive rent and extravagant expense. WHAT, is more, the enormous saving due to our secpnd-fioor rents and economic business, methods, enable us to mark our cloth ing below the "Reduced" prices of most stores. You will waste good money if you buy before you see these assH sH sssssi 1 1 JsHaV ssBI R1 & Silk-Lined Spring Suits $35 to $40 Values Our Flannels, Cassuiwrcs and Cheviots in a variety of desirable patterns and fashionable models, beautifully tailored, many quarter lined with fancy silk. Two Big Stores 2nd Floor 2nd Floor 1425 Chestnut 1225 Market Open Saturday Night Open Mon., Fri. utd Sat. Evenings wOpen Saturday Night hi , toVuArtSv.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers