n ''i' "V'W'i V ;v., S 4" it &. KY S" v ...-$"., 18 . fc AiVF ZM YS AND OFF DAYS SHOULD NOW BE COUNTED A$ WINNING DAYS FOR THE'VOWLYA'S EVENItfGPTJBLIC PHILLIES PLA YED BETTER BALL AGAINST WESTERN CLUBS THAN ANY TEAM IN' EAST; WON 9 AND LOST 6 MOVIE OF AN AMATEUR POKER PLAYER CATCHING FOUR ACES THE western invasion rndd yesterday mid the Invndlnn ball clubs departed homeward to make ready for the eauternerfl. The visiting clubs had a very nice trip and strengthened their percentage column la eicrj town except Our Phils have played the best baseball of any eaotcrn club In the lant two ceks. They have won more gamra and have done better work. To prove It, here are the well-known Aggers; Phils Won 0, lot fl. Olants Won 7, lost 8. Brooklyn Won J. lot n. Boston Won 3, lost 5. .,,,.,.. i The dor after Bancroft was traded for I letcher and nawllns the home folk mingled with -ae CUieago cuds and took nil four games. Then came Pittsburgh, and three in a row were dropped. St LouW wou the first battle of that series, but the Cravathiani took the other three and continued by w Inning the first from tac ted-. They lost the second, won the third and diopped tho UIt 'looks as if the Thils ha"d hit their stride at last. This Is due entirely to the pitching, for when the mound--men are going good the others do likewise "ith goI pitching the homo-town boys will win about 75 per cent of their games, and that's no Idle jest. The pltchrrs on the Baker payroll hae realized at last that they can win if they hurl fairly decent ball. They know the sluggers will drhc In enough run3. and all they have to do is hold the enemy safp Since the weird game with Pittsburgh, when the Phils lot nfter retting a five-run lead, the pitching has been good Three conQicts have been lost, but by narrow margins Now If they keep it up we will start moving upward, for at present it looks like anybod's race, with the eight dubs cloc enough to be covered b a blanket. THE pitchers ar goina good, hut that rfoc no' menu that the search far another huilrr hn been given up. linker ami Crarath an- continually on the lookout for lingers. Win From Phils; Lose to Fans . THE Beds landed the decWon over the Phils 5-K in the final game of the scries yesterday, but Ion the verdict to the fans in the argument that followed The Raging Reds engaged in an excellent exhibition of near rloling after the pastime, and n pleasant time was had by all but a few Those who didn't enjoy It very hugelv now are wearing blaek ejes. bruies or something like that Trouble started in the eighth inning when Umpire Quiglcy called Kopf safe at second on an attempted double teal. Captain Art Fletcher kicked himself out of tho game by back talk and then the fnus began to ride the umps. Many cushions were tossed toward the umpires and severe injuries were inflicted on tho cushions. On the way to the clubhouse nfter the game tho crowd swarmed around the umpires and somehow Rarie Nettle and a few other Bods butted into the private argu ment. The mob turned on them and onr of the fniiM, paid to be James Dorey, fell over somebody's feet and under Neale's spikes. His chest und neck were cut. The crowd, f believing the spiking was done intentionally, went after .Js'eale, and ho was snved onl b the timely pinch hitting of his teammates and the Phils, who came with their bats winging menacingly. Neale finally reached the clubhouse and there chewed off his ringer-nails while he was waiting for the mob to By BOBEBT W. MAXWELI, Sports i;dlturiEvfntn Public Lrdter disperse. At least COO waited n round at Broad and Hunt ingdon streets, shouting threats aud all that, but Ncale was spirited nway to North Philadelphia Station, where lie boarded a train with the rest of the Beds bound for Cincinnati. rltK uhotc affair tea regrettable. It's all in the name to ride riial nlauers and the Minn, mid that part of the picture makes for color. How rirr. the riding should be over with tho end of the ball game. Loolis Like a Skirmish, Anyhow BASEBALL men are awaiting with interest tho out come of tho new battle in the American Lcngue with Charley Comlskcy nnd Ban Johnson the principal con tendc. The most recent war was declared on Wednes day, when, through some misunderstanding, a postponed game between tho White Sox aud Detroit was not played off as per schedule. Instead, the Tigers went to St. Louis, and now Comlskey claims the game by forfeit. It Is to be hoped that the old trouble will not crop out again, for the gamo is running smoothly nnd the owners nre getting back tnnw of the money which was tost In the last threo or four joarx. Comlskcy and John son are not lit all friend) . and the truce which was effected last winter probablv is an armed one. Intcrnnl viapping i a very bad thing for the American League, nnd the best thing is to forget this present difficultynnd allow It to be settled in the regular way. Perhaps a mistake was iimd nnd if so It can be straightened out. Anything will be better than another expensive battle. New York and Boston, the other nnti-.Tohnson clubs, are minding their own business, playing good baseball and making mouej The Yankees nre having the most prosperous season In histor and nie up ueur the top battling with Cleveland for first place These clubs nre not anxious to resume the old war, so it is very likely that the Comiskey trouble wiy be a single-handed affair. it'R .1 failed to lose ucitcidaii because Ihcu couldn't play ball on the tram. Ilotcrvcr, then tctll do the best they can against Washington in Washington today. The l'hth mmqlc with Xcw lorA. Ty Cobb Won't Quit COBB'S injured knee cidentl 1 not mending us rapidly as was expected, nnd the nottd slugger Im agines he will ho out of the game for the remainder of Ins life lie told Van Ohl, our dashing secretary of the A's. that he was seriously considering n lasting retirement from buseball. but there isn't much chance of that hap pening. As .oon as he can move around agnin, Ty i actio? be kept off tho ball field. He loves tho game too well to bo on the sideline. Cobb, strange as it uiav seem. i tho veteran of tho league wheu it come" to service. He has played sixteen (iiioi.utive seasons, and was hitting on nil twelve cylin-(In- when he collidid with Plngstcad in Chicago a couple of uiok ago. CAIV01 WCBHV"1 jmd You oPew OM. ? I'LL RMSB m PICS Of TM6 FIRS.T ACC) ficcouD owe CO00M3 VIO.eNTl?fJ rv '; ,- - s S "VUMA.T ABU "ro SOIMO UMCUE GILL 3JR.0PPIM0 ?" who o?rwet. I CAKl OPCM" ' VVMKT ABOUT Vpw HARRY?- i a T Of To MB 7 WEIL lit. "BUT- M r. lb t r wen. i Guess gotch boat- Poor Aces SELF-PITY SURE -SIGN THAT SLUMP1 IS NEAR "Hwd Luck" as Much Part of Gamd as Good Fort Battld Is On Between Young and OldStavs . in 'Baseball li ne. VI stars or veterans. Tho Swatfcst By GBANTLAND BICE rpHD development of n proper 'phllos- opby In sport is even morn im portant than the development of nny mere physical form iu playing n garnc. Men have reached great heights of sporting glory whoso playing form was well off key, but none has over reached any lofty peak whose philosophy was cracked or warped. By philosophy here wo mean the mental nttitudo Jicld In regard to nny gamo that you may play held nnd put into action throughout each contest. 74te rpY J- rt 1 he icerk or tiro Tjirus the Great probably will back again helping the Ttacrs keep out of last place. T Ln MKADOWS duln t get a hit .vcterday. but did a lot of rehearsing CovvrilM 1010 by Public 1 (tloer Co MU US ASHER SWIM TROPHY JOjll AT STAKE TOMORROW 40UL DIER CHAMPS START NEAR-RIOT Crowd at Phillies' Park 'Rushes' Cincinnati Reds at End of Game Crownover and Cunha Favorites! in 440-Yard Feature at Lafayette N TRACK TRIALS Several hundred fans remained out -Bide of the Phillies' clubhouse entrance on Broad street vesterdav nfter the game with the intention of "setting" Greasy Nenle. the Cincinnati right fielder. But after waiting fur a half hour the fans departed without satisfy ing their desires Tho waiting at the cate was a result of a near-riot which started at tho close of the game between tho Phils nnd Pat Moran's hopes s Tragesor fanned, ending the gnme those in tho bleachers swarmed on the iieM The Cincinnati players, running for tlie clubhouse gate in the renter fie 4 will became lost in the mob Tbe trouble began in the last half of tho ninth inning with the Phils two runs in the i-ar, nnd two out The fans in tho bit af hers, preparing for a quick getawnv , jumped ove rthe bleacher wall onto tho field. The gamo was baited and an effort made to have the fans resurre their scats The Cincin nati outfielders yelled to the fans and the bleacherities made some remarks in rturn The nppearancc of a Phillies player out by the foul line and a speech on his part caused the fans to leave the playing field when Trntrrosser funned sevonil hun dred rushed on the field Remarks were Delaware river events last v ear, and tiiirlnd at rht vlsltin-r nliters 1 lie ' Norman Green, of tho Philadelphia rovtd nuieklv surrounded tho Reds and ' Swimming Club Green finished third Jn a minute, or so fists were flvniz S.ime ' to Cuhna and Crownover one threw a beer box from tbe bb aeh Tnolndrrl nmonff the list of events w-hich the Philadelphia Swimming Club will stage at Lafayette tomorrow is the Asher Cup race, the fouitcenth annual, which this vear nrn";"" to attract one of tho largest ami besf fields of starters that has ever attended this event The iaee will be onen water swimming and will bo over the 440 vard route Many well-known mermen from in and about the citv have nlreadv re turned their signed entry blanks to President Dlwnrds, the P S C official, and the local swimming clubs are also contributing ti swell the total number of entries Cbnrles Crownover. the Girard Col lege lad. who has been coining to the front poif I; w opeenII during the last four months and who has defeated almost eveiv lnml sprinter of ability with the possible exception of George Cuhna, of the Mcjdnw brook A . will enter nnd threatens to tutu the trick against Ins older opponent Both swimmers will be at a slight disadvantage, as neither of them is a 440-vnrd swimmer. Cuhna is more of n fiOO-yard man, while Crownover'a favorite distance is the furlong. This is about the firt time that the two will swim together over the 410-yard dis tance and it should b a neek-and-ncck race Amonc the other starters will bo P. V Mnzoo. tho noted Camden swimmer. who mndo such u cood showing in the Eby, Prem, Bronder and Ryan Appear at Franklin Field Tomorrow ers. it was intended tor tireasy .-scale, but instead it hit a small youth nnd made a cut in his head. Tho bov was taken to the hospital Liter 'Kcale, it is said, knocked down n fnn nnd then spiked him Tor this the fnns wonted Nealo ariested but the police men refused, saying thev didn't see tho accident and needed a warrant. So tho fans gathered outside the clubhoutio and waited for Neale to appear Hut the Cincinnati outfielder ducked out another exit and rnude Ins vva biifei.v to North Philadelphia Station, where he boarded a train for Ciucinuati Cramp Nine Open for Saturday OtvlOtf to a tnlsuntWetanding with ih 2&rhfcll K Smlrh team th t rimp Prrfs j without a ku tor Jun I'll ltmie tauns drtfrlng to i jok tramp fer thiu nt unr other date can do no by (ilionlns Mmn Sollsr Departmrnt from S m to 4 p m or Kentlnfton 1.101 VV ln th evnin J II Dlly Til) HcU-rade t Dartmouth Honors Football Captain HanoTrr. N. II . Juno 2'. Ja'-k"" t Cnncll, of Evir. tt Mass. taptnln f h DrUnoulh football olnvcn last fall, lias h m awarded tho distinction of lielnu tho b-at tJl. around member of tha aenlor i lass in tno iini- ard dash at Biverton last week, nnd either be or Mageo is likelv to spill the dope and finish n dnrk-horso winner. Three other events are listed on the card, one of which is a club race and, the other two events are for women. The i club race will be the 100-yard hnndicap , for men nnd the cirls will compete in the 1 100-yard handnap dash and the fnncv ' Uiving event. , Just a Habit for Babe Columbus, O., Juna " ri ,) Iluth -he Nw 'rk Yanke, a hoii' ran klnif. mud a homii run ytaterdy In an cjtblbltlnn irainii whl h ili Uu H v.i i fr i th' Cn'un is jdr ml II lr Hi "'Hipro earn, 10 to 1 It latlnr .nt'-n fi pr t o tu. nmnfl Hi h t lx balls out of th lot Ho pitched I i a t tnnlnc fnr tho vi Itors Four soldier athletes of the American Hxpedltioniry Purees who won firpt placea in the interallied games held just one jenr ago at Stade Pershing. Join ville. France, will compete in the East ern District Olvmpic tryouts to be held on Franklin Field tomorrow. Those men who defeated the best that the other milttnrv forces of the Allies could prodtieo art Knrl Fby. captain elect of tho University of Pennsvlvnnia track team, V II Prem, George A Uronder, ,Tr and Patrick .T. Ryan, of tho ?,ow ork Athletic Club Earl Lbj ut t)m interallietl 400 meter run of Juno ls, iUst year, beat the field, but lust the stui meters to Mason, of New Zealand w io i expected to be at Ant werp tin-, Minimer to give I'ncle Sam's representatives pientv o opposition. Bronder. who will likely retain his title in tho javelin throw, won this event ooi) from Grecian contestants at tho Stnde rershlnc ramos Inst. Juno. Pat Rjnn. who was a member of the miutarv police force overseas, captured the hammer throw nnd no person dis puted his victory. The Loughlin Ly ceum strong man destroyed moro forests than Hr-i'jhs with his hammer while practi'uv at Colombes Field. Pat will be on Krimklin Field Saturday to com pete with the other New York heavy weights. F II. 1'rem earTiid American colors to vict.,rv m the running hop, step and jump ev.nt of the interallied games. Ho is said io he m cr.v good ronditlon and will fl'a' the winged foot against Lan ders, of i'enn, and McLaughlin, of Boston PROPOSED RULE ON STYMIES DISCUSSED B.Y GOLFERS HERE Fear It 11 ont Work Out for Good of the Game Some Fine Shots in Amateur Title Play Other Links Notes By SANDY The rule winch the Royal and An cient Golf Club will recommend for the United States, nccordlnp to a cable received in this countrj . as regards the w. k. stvniic. has not made what you might call a tremendous hit in Phila delphia. Officials of the local golf association and the star players assembled for the amateur (luimpionship of the city nt Huntinedon Vnllev were of tho opinion that the new ruling would not nlwnys be Miei essful in matches or leave an opening for un.portsmanliip which might prove detrimental to the game. The winding of the messngo sent by Howard F Whitney, vice president of the Fnited States Golf Association, follows- "I lie, Itovat anil Ancient committee will recommend sanction of stymie inodlflr.it Ion for tho United Stntca which is, in match play, when both balls are on the putting green, tho player whose ball Is nearest tho hole may play first If lie so elects, r ailing to play, the plaer whose ball Is fur tliercst from the hole may lift his oppo nent's ball, thereby conceding the putt." It is felt that the proposed ruling might work out nicely when both balls are so close to the hole that if there were no stymie each putt could easily bo holed, but in the case of outside the three-foot radius, where putting is al ways a question, here would ho the dif ficulty. As for Instance If n player neaier the hole than the other ball, in this latter case, refused to lift, as he, probably would nine of ten times, ho would bo accused of mean ness, justified or no. The further player would naturallv then not con cede tho putt nnd probably fail to ne gotiate the stymie, which mignt nnng one iiiing icutis io McANDREWS VICTOR IN TURNER CONTEST McNIBLICK nate as could have happened. Bui its all in the game or the hat as one of ficial laughingly put It, and all tho star pla.vers but one have to go out sooner or later. This time it was sooner. Gorman Maxwell and Walter Rey nolds were among those to be putted out in tho first round. Roth have been finalists for the title nnd Reynolds par ticularly plavcd magnificent golf. Short putts were his ruin, as well as the Wids made by ,T. V. Piatt, his opponent Revnolds missed n two-footer on the sixth, thought to brush one in a foot away at the seventh, missed, and so forth to the thirteenth. Here Piatt put a shot out of bound nnd uns oft' tho croon with his third. away to Reynolds's second. Tlatt holed his chin to tho crest of the gallery, and nfter that shot Reynolds proceeded to muff his putt, three feet from the pin. Piatt had fine birds at the fifth, fif teenth nnd nineteenth holes. Piatt was laid three lieur-stvmics. One of Maxwell's prettiest shots against Towkshury was nn iron to the twelfth after he had been from the lough, on the right, to he fair ncross the creek, to the left. From a side-hill lie Maxwell then stuck an, Iron, over a trap closely hugging tho green, to within twelve feet of the pin. He bad fine recoveries throughout. Louis M. Washburn, once finalist for the title, had a great day of It. A steady 41-40-81 put him easily in tho championship. flight, and in the after noon be hod n pair of 117s for a 74 when he played out the b)e holes ngainst 0. C. lngraham, a Huntingdon Valley ex pert, figured to catch somebody napping. But lngraham. on tho other hand, caught Washburn very much at the top of the latter's game and was rather an easy victim. Manayunker, in Form, Wins Eight Rounds Danny Rodgers Scores K. 0. In Philosophy nnd Sport WHAT,nro some of Ihe more im portant Ingredients of this sportive philosophy? One is to understand in ndvanco that tho game is replete with knocks nnd knota rind trouble that thcro will be plenty of hard luck waiting down the rond-r-and that nil this la merely a part of any gome. The ono who can make tip his mind to accept this philosophy la underwrite Inc n lot of future discouragement. And discouragement baa Mopped more possible winncra than und arms or uau lees nr some Itlnlt In form. The averace view seems to bo that hard luck in some outside particle tossed' in by somo unkempt fate. Whereas hard luck is as much a part of nnv pnme, nq tho field, or the bat, or tho club, or the ball or the player who takes part. It must be accepted an snob In ndvnnce. Otherwise the jolt will bo all out of proportion. Thero is n lot of bad luck and a lot of good luck attached to every sport. The hutnan tendency Is to accept the good luck an part of the game anu look upon the other ns somo outsido agency. But in tbe long run the two will even up. , . ,, , Bnd luck has rarely put nny Indivi dual or nny tontn out of the running. But the depression that follows has. Jovelcskle,.tlic (wo Cleveland prtm!. ' iu the box. can be classed .' VHU rsnvtri tu. . .. w.v". wuu ., sroping tnrough Hi t Tom IVooton. Atlantic Cltr. who auallfled last year KOI tani;lcl up with an eleven on n tempest nnnthpr in the irnint On the other hand if everybody got; ft 45JtySuS hJs It) UUW1UK, UWHJIIK ioii (uitt u...... six-foot or more mitts, everything would bo lovely, but n lot of competitive spirit would be oMrattrd from the game, which, in the opinion of the players asked, is n pretn fair game as it stands. Tho proposed ruling naturallv was; not put into effect vestcrday, nnd there is little likelihood that it will go into effect for the national championship this year. The draw vesterday in the local championship was about as unfortu- Eddie MeAndrevvs. weighing U( pounds nnd in fine fettle, was the win ner in eight rounds over Charlev Tur ner, 1.18. in the stnr scrap Inst night nt the Germantown A. A. before n capacity crowd. The big gathering oft fans witnessed a swell bout between il fighter nnd u boxer, in which the for mer, becnusc of his aggressiveness nnd harder punching, was entitled to the verdict. Dannv Rodgers. the Mauayunk featherweight, weighing 122',, pounds, and who has been winning consistently, added another victory when he knocked out Tommy Gorman, 120, iu the third tountl. For two rounds the boys slugged each other all around the ring. Then, in the third, a right to tho jaw nnd left to the body Hopped Uormnn down aim out. In the prelims, Willie Costcllo. 100, was defeated by Johnny Dougherty, Ul!5; Young Morrocco, 120, drew with Tony Coutello, 132, nnd Len Gibbons, brother of Martin Judge, weighing 110, won fiom Willie Clark, 125. Navy Yard Signs Players Th manarement of tho Philadelphia Navy Yard Jias aliened up Hill Wttkelj, aecond biiaeman. and Dick Daley, formerly of tho I.lttle, Rock te'vm of tho Southern Lens-ui-. Tho yard team la open for namea In July nnd Auiruat with firm-clans homo teams. Anv flrat-class homo tenma wlhln Rames writs to l)rrn Koehler, S1U.I Northeast Boulevard. Philadelphia. Pa., or phone 1Vo tnlns 272 between 0 nnd 8 p. m Another Factor ANOTHHR Important factor to be considered in developing n sporting philosophy worth while is the elimina tion of self-pity. If your friends or acquaintances care to extend their pity or sympathy, it is, of couvsc, oil very well. But to begin extending pity to your self is the sure herald of n coming slump. There nro times when one may feel that the world is agains-t him, ami that fate is uppcrcutting with both hands. The only comeback possible under this condition is renewed determination to get going ngain nnd no renewed de termination is possible with self-pity eating ono s hber nway. Tho New and tlio Old THE battle between youug and old stars in the two major leagues is now ragiug merrily. Among the younger stars might be included Ruth, Sisler, Hornsby, Ructher, Robertson and Roush. Veterans who are giving this clan a robust battle nre Speaker, Jackson, Daubert. Alexander, Vaughn nnd Quinn. with Cobb coming nlonij. Roush or Hornsby will lead tho Na tional Lcncue nt bat. with Ructher giving Alexander n close tusslo nmong the pitchers. But Sisler has rugged opposition from Speaker nnd Jackson, and Bngby and J averages of two complete mmu,. i. both leagues, wo discovered that tv. J normal batting average was .250 1 In tho lat batch of American UtU ' I. 7, I'uimiiueu oomc BtRrtllni Iti. s iistics were unioidcd. There were iv. ball clubs battlnc .300 n fc.rAll" three, be ng Ctorelnnd, Washington n3 St. Louis. There were five clubs V,,. ting .280 or better, nnd tho obft to. rlubs . below .270 vcro Detmi ?? Phladenhn. " The remnrknble feature was that . club composed of Cobb, VCach, Short J Hellmnn nnd Flnimtnn,! .t,...u """ seventh with tho" wooden mace ' These figures show tho heavy pun!.' ment which American League nlteW havo suffered slnrtho April start Th! dull boom of tho baso hit has echoed without a let-up. aow National Lcaguo nltchlnir ha. i.... much moro effective, or National 1111. hitting hns been much lighter tak-n either way. Wo still figure that' Nat qnol League carries tbe better ..IfMilnrf ti'lfl, ciiaS -I..-.. :l"l fi......'n, .. ruvn Alexander, Vaughn, Grimes, etc. ONE peculiar featuro of tho 1020 rset has been that Wnlter .ts... P,tchJ&5 for. n baI1 club tuit 'a averir! itig ..100 at bat, has been unablo to vet CO per cent of his starts. The VeteSS may not bo slipping, but his arm rami ut t.vjwM.,j imu i "pIANTS ofrer$200,000 for Horss., vJby.' And fourteen years a Chance, Brown, Kllng, Overall, Ier Tinker,' Stelnfemt. Sn'eckard, ScrS Hofman and a big leaguo franchise werj nil nvnilablo for $100,000. Between the added value of a ball player and the decreased value of tbo dollar the- (to has reached unbelievable proportions. . CoptiHoht. iptO. ,411 Hahta menii. ' 1 stars around n Ructher, nbS( St. Arena HIV RTAIt Tonne noMdeoti (6 rounda) johnny Mub Price 25e. 80c. 75c. 1.00 11th tiH'X BTAIt 1IODTH National A. A, t.JIUHt NATIOKAI. TflllAY A' Phillies vs. New York "Gianti" A 1 iij.-vuj uuwiun 1 AUU JUlJfll AL O.OU ' Xtl. well Merlon, took tfii ftrokea at No. 12. He- versely, you might Bar r. J, IIIcKlna. Cedurbrook, had a Joru-slx out and then ' 4-1 the Inat holni; a bird at the. twelfth. H ii back in. thirty-seven wonderful recovery Henry Ilor Torrcadale also had a bird At tho tuolfth "natll of the ninulfkUl," continued from yetrday After tho lono fliruro on tho tee bad uaed up oil her ammunition she. sorrow fully gathered up hr cluba and creased over to tho Rreen nut ium ono then told Mra VVIIllameon th subject, that ahe could play a ball from the right of tho irreen, which aho did and acored an elfht for the nolo nfter more than Mx In tho water ono lost ball and all that oftort Hall, local rules! Here, Men! Positively The Greatest Sale of All! -Wool Blue Serge Cards to Use Browns' Park M 1iIk. luno L3 riin St T.niit Va , ' ' ' ' .u th leal American park uj itik tt ir f rthcomlnc homn stand. July 1 i'i ' Nej?itlatons uro pending, r ' iri-nuTit said, whereby tho Car ina 1 v 1 rla at th Kruwn's Dark ber- .nuner.ii The Inadequatn Featlng- capacity "'i ardlnals f). id vkus assigned as the r i n for tho chance Cambria 0l I:N Am abida il IT.. . ' r mafora ve. S. Cambrln Kt. ITIIDW I.IKMNfl, JINK 2ATII, lOTO 6 CKUKVIACK rONTKHliJ r.llllll- liu s MIK4 STARTING NOW Mathematics Physics English Droxcl Evening School 32dnnd Chestnut Sts. "Yes,Indeed,Men" Our White Buckskin Oxfords Are Reduced $9.00 Values, $7.20 $1(5 Values, $8.00 Vvfc s So are our Cordovan and Calfskin Brogues. w n 1432 Chestnut Street 1336 So. Penn Square S. E. Cor. 8th & Race and Rranches Made to Order With Two Pairs of Trousers Reduced to Bring Quick Action SUIT $35 For Regular $60 Value $45 PHILA.'S QUALITY CLEANERS DYERS Wc can do the job, be it big or little, with care and promptness. A phone call will bring us to your door without delay. r wrmam ucv scx jnr? I Information of Value Kxcollent care In erttrclsed br our norkmen In tho cleaning; of draperies, blanket., men's and women's rlothlnc, etc. Parcel Post Service If oot of town send your clothe, by parcel post. We aisurti the same prompt .nd satisfactory service. 1113 Cbeitnat St. SSS7 GerminlowR Are. S. W. Cor. 5Zd and Samoa SU. Main Office and Works, 1616-28 N. 2Ut St. I $1.50 and $2.00 I I SilkNeckwear I r65n m a rich assortment or W m stripes, "plains" and r polka dots narrow W B or wide effects. j I Men's Tusco Silk I Union Suits 1 $2-65 1 1235 Market St BAUER5 I IS. 13th St. , MgMMMlBWMflyyjrjMBjMMSMSJy isW'' For Regular $75 Value Theie tent atioaal low price are fixed without regard for regular value became we are heavily oventocked with blue erge. Every yard of good guaranteed all-wool and sunproof. Don't overlook the fact that you get TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS-lhat mean you'll get twice the wear. Every suit is euttotn tailored to your individual meature and depite the low prices our absolute guarantee for per feet fit i behind every garment- Regular $55 and $60 Suitings- MrtAo fr Order $ Anotlter .Hom. " Wr SefeV, !. "." rrcSt"a? Wt, of "handVome oll-wool f.. from rles jrou measure, Absoluto fit narntel. 35 fa I ONE FLIGHT UP SAVES MONEY We Have Exactly 862 Suits odd lots only two or three of a kind. These suits sold for from $35 t0 'M-O cose leni out we nave Prcec tnem a at 24-75 (1th as. Ahnm& Co 1617 UriCiOinui oike,li Onen Monday, Friday and Saturday Evtntnys, You had beftter come early to get your choice I Wc are increasing our floor space, and our Market street entrance is temporarily closed. Use Entrance 4 N. 13th Street DALSIMER-CLOTHES ON THE 2nd FLOOR ' OPEN SATURDAY Nk,HT$ TILL IP; O'CLOCK rfiBSSSSSSSB' J- 1 w. J ' IK" lV .i :.,jijsm.i'. e . . w . U'k: 'V..FAV. . t-i:iiaimA.x. . -. . i'',..'.'..i Mn tm ,' f,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers