'V 'H' r S -' 0"K1R. 'I f '.'-', , t. .. c? - . U jTi JV , "' -." ' .? j f.V . I '. ij.- -- , i- .-. -.- I tftBKlNd PUBLIC DGER-PtoApEtlPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920 . " '' ri r ' . v " : , - I BABE'RUTH'S WALLOPS WILL NOT BE UNUSUAL AFTER ALL THE HOMERS AT THE PHILS' PAR ft !v OtV ' DEMPSEY IS GREATEST OF ALL KALE ENTICERS ', )i Heavyweight Champion Greatest Drawing Card in JPar, and Cofc& Trailing By GltANTLAND RICE , AN ENEBGEXiu camp louowcr '.' nionir the statistical trail desires to know tho greatest turnstllo. products of t)je yCar meaning tho list of thoso who would draw In more money at tlio gate. This record shouldn't be very hard to figure out. The leading kale entlccr would be .Tack Dempsey. due to his pos session of tho heavyweight title. Coupled with WHlnrd last July ho drew In moro than $450,000 for onn appearance at Toledo. . Coupled with Carpentlcr now he would be good for more than $500,000. Many of thoso might deposit the ring Me tax In tho hopo of seeing Dcmpsey knocked three-cornered, but they would bo thcro just tho same. . Tho Sttond Bel CAHPENTIEIl, ns possessor of tho European heavyweight title, would be tho second (selection. Tho Frenchman, In meeting Dcmpsey, would bo almost an equal card with tho champion. His general popularity is much greater, but hd doesn't hold the main crown. Carpentler could play to a tremen dous house In tackling any good heavy wetitht, but ns long as tho title was not at stako the receipts would be well below a championship meeting. Tho Third Selection THE third selection rigs out more of a ,M,!m. "Babe" Ruth is undoubt edly tho greatest turnstllo favorite that baseball has ever known. In tho Inst two seasons more people have paid tho toll to see Ruth than any, even Cobb, ever lured to tho stands in tho same length of time. Ruth Is a more sensational product than Cobb, ns his mastery happens to bo in lino with the public fancy at tached to homo runs. The public at large is extremely fond of seeing the hall lifted out of tho in-1 closure. It is tho Big Bloolo which produces the thrill. Ruth, in tho course of a season, will probably draw moro money than Man 0' War, ns tho latter makes far fewer appearances nnd bo far no rival has appeared to challenge his mastery. Yet Man O' War will dxaw moro extra money in n singlo day than Ruth will. He might even give Ruth a bat tle on the year. At an average of $1 a throw Ruth will easily bo good for $150,000 this season, counting only thoso who have come to see tho "Babe" nnd who. other wise would remain at work or bo out missing short putts. Hut Man O' War costs $3 n head. , And if the big three-year-old had a challenger of merit to dispute the issue, Scraps About Scrappers FIFTEEN-ROUND matches are go ing to be staged within easy reach ing distance of Philadelphia fans. An effort is being made to put on such a contest with Frank Loughrey and Eddie McAndrcws as principals at East Manayunk, Delaware county, and the date bet is July 0. Loughrey already has consented to the bout, but there appears to be a financial difference be tween Promoter Tom Loughrey, Frank's brother, nnd McAndrews. It is ru mored that McAndrows fears Frank in a long bout, but Sir Edward says he would sign for tho encounter if satis factory terms are made. , That niddo Williams la rolnir to make tblnts hot for n. lot of the little fellows was Proved last nlftht In Daltlmore. when lis "on on a technical xnoexout over Dutch Brandt. The bout was stopped by the referoo In the third round. Martin JikUo la rounding- Into fine fettle for his match Thursday night with Iloundy Donahue At the Oermantown A. A. This elaht.rounder will be preceded by an elsht round match between Danny Grieves nnd Lew Schauer. Other bouta: Tommy Hudson vs Lew SUnrer. Huahey Gallagher vs. K. O. wllde and Joe Scully vs. Jimmy Taylor. Ram Lewis Is nrolng to promote a Ave eight round card on July 20. The Phillies' Ball Park probably will be the scene nf the matches. Lewis plans to put on the follow ing matches: Pete Herman vs, Joe Hurman, Patsy Wallace vs. Charley Ledoux, Joe Lynch vs. Carl Tremalne, Harry Kid Drown vs. Hughey Hutchinson, and Joe Stuney vs. Joe Mendell. Jimmy Gibbon. Grays Ferry welterweight, has been matched to meet Joe Jackson In one of the bouts at Flelaher Tark July 10. Rid Fatten, of "West Thllly. will box Thursday night at the Madison A. C. He will take on Young Sam Langford In the ml to the Joe Nelson-Hobby McCann setto. A popnlnx-pricfd boxing show Is scheduled for the Ice Palace on Saturday night. It Is to be a benertt program for the trainmen's vacation fund committee of thla city. The bouts: Jimmy Murphy vs. Jack Palmer. Whltey I'lligerald va. Artlo Mace. Max Wll llomson vs. Jack Elsie, Jack Terry vs. Joe Dorsey and Young Coster va. Hobby Hur man. Arthnr Trocy. welterweight champion of Ireland, will appear In hla second bout In this country on Friday night at the Cambria C ub He will be opposed to Wllllo lie Closkey Other matches; Jack O'Toolo va. Johnny Dougherty. Lawrence Moody vs, To!in5 c"". Johnny Iloyce va. Matty Decther. and Tommy Drown va; Andy Gilbert. Sam Trfiwla la being mentioned aa referee for the Johnny Wllson.Soldler Uartfteld match at Newark, N. J., Thursday night. James MoConn. private In the Nineteenth Held Artillery f the Eastern Department, entered In the army championships to be held at St, Louis July 2 to 5, Inclusive. Mc-j-atin had a year's service overseas He W'lehs In at li!3 pounds and Is a Phlla delphlan. Frank W. Floyil has arranged four four round bouts for the Fourth of July celebra tion to lie held on the Polo Field at Dryn Mawr next Monday. The first bout will go on at 0 o'clock p. m, , jrgj Iternolda Is hot after a bout with Johnny Mealy or Charley Turner. Joe Ken ..! I" prepared to make either of the matches, ' Len Olhhons nnd 'Willie Clark both are anxious to clash again They recently staged great battle at the Oermantown A. A. -Eddie i MciAmlrmv Is ready to take on Young rom Sharltev at any old time. Dr. i- u ? .i11 ' anxious to make the match SJ?. half of Sharkey; so now It Is up to ome promoter to bring them together. tn.1!?''.' Y" nd Indian Hussell will "" In Harrlshurr on Friday nlaht. Bicycle Tires Accessories Special $4.50 Lamp8 at $2.98 $1.00 Pumps at 69 $2.00 Rubber Pedals at 1.49 $1.00 Bells at 50 COMIl KJI1I.T Open vry evening- L1? could easily entice out an extra $40,000 for any afternoon's start. Homo Grounds TTOME grounds count for something J"1- In more games thnn baseball. Pat terson won tho British tennis cham pionship at Wimbledon nnd was then defeated by Johnston at Forest Hills. Johnston, playing nt Wimbledon, was beaten In his second match by tho veteran Parke. Which recalls the fact that McLoughlln lost to Wilding by a wldo margin at Wimbledon nnd a bit later defeated Wilding and Brookes at Forest Hills. Johnston has the skill and the stanch determination of a great match player, but his main weakness Is lack of stamina. He Isn't physically robust, being in nppearauce slender nnd almost frail. Ho lias won numerous matches where, nt tho finish, he was barely able to leave tho court until ho had secured a few minutes' rest. All Reeling A DAY or two ago we ran into Bar neV Drflvfliq. ntrnAf t U Til a-- ''Pretty closo race In your wing of the show," wo remarked. , "Close?" replied Barney. "It's too close. They nro all reeling before .. Cincinnati." he continued, "has a slight edge, but Cincinnati with her pitching staff uncertain is no sure thing. It seems to bo a toss-up among most of tho others, with at least six clubs having a chance. It is the best matched circuit I havo ever seen." Dreyfus figures that all clubs are under n heavy strain, duo to the fact that no opening Is given to case up. "linn RimlnH In nlai -. a" t A: i.i .. . "s "ugn as an other," ho said. "There Isn't a sct-u up in tno league." TN THE meanwhile, what has become i .f "?. "'iRorous campaign" which Fred Fulton was to wage for a return match with Jack Derapsey? In just one moro week a full year will have elapsed since wo had a heavyweight battle of any note. Arc we due back to the Wll lard regime, when the champion figured one match every three years was quite enough? ( PING- BODIE, tho Wonderful Wop, is still tho possessor of moro homo runs thnn Ruth ever, mndo in a single season. Pine's count was thirty out on tho coast. His chest will continue to remain expanded until the "Babe" clouts his thirty-first wallop over the palisade. . IT MAY be th.at Cobb can spot SIsler 100 points from-July on. but wo have vague nnd shndowv doubts about it. And so, probably, has Ty. Coturight, 1010. All rights reserved. WESTERN TEAM PICKED Forty-three Athletes Chosen to Com pete at Boston Los Angeles, Calif., Juno 20. Forty thrco track nnd field athletes were chosen today by the Pacific coast games committee hero to compete in tho final tryouts at Boston, July 17, for places on tho team which will represent the United Stntes at the Olympic games at Antwerp, Belgium. Tho western team included John K. Norton, Olympic Club, San Francisco, who in the western tryouts nt Pasadena, Calif., last Saturday ran the 440-yard hurdles in 54 1-5 seconds, bettering by 12-0 of n second the world s record established bv W. II. Mcanix. at Cam bridge, Mass., July 10, 1015. Other members of tho team aro : Charles W. Paddpck, University of Southern California, who. In the west ern tryout, ran the 100 yards in 0 4-5 seconds; Chnrlcs F. Hunter, unat tached, San Francisco, who at I'asn dena ran 5000 meters in 15 minutes 5 4-5 soconds for n new American record; R. N. Irving, University of Idnho, and Clinton Lorscn and Alma Richards, both of tho Ogden (Utah) Athletic Association. NAVY SHOPS TO MEET Supply Department Teams Play To morrow at Navy Yard A game of unusual interest will take place on tho United States marine pa rade grounds tomorrow between build ing No. 4 and building No. 83, of the supply department. All shops in thb ynrd will shut down nt 4:30 In order to nllow tho men to sec the game, while tho milriuo band will render popular airs during tho game. Never Again . . ! Will you have a chance like this: The Finest $12 and $15 Crepe de Chine Shirts ft U FOR 4 DAYS ONLY Wcdnesdau to Saturday 1235 Market St. BAUERS .65L wSSr GIRARD NATIONAL JACK KEARNS HO T Dempsey's Manager Tiros Wait ing for Frenchman to Sign, Comes East Denver, Col., June 28. Falling to re ceive an answer from Georges Carpen tlcr in regard to signing articles, Jack Kcarns, manager of Champion Jack Dempscy, is now speeding eastward to meet Carpentlcr and his manager before they sail for Europe. Kenrns is prepared to sign articles, post forfeits nnd Insist that tho French man do business beforo hopping the liner for home. "If Carpentler came to America to fight Dcmpsey, let him do so at once We aro ready, waiting, and insist that nrtlclp.q tin slimed. Demnser is n fight ing champion. The public asks that the continental champion bo his first op ponent. Wo gladly accept, but ho must show some notion or we will bo forced to ucccpt an offer to meet somo American at once. Dempsey Is now in fighting trim nnd won't lie idle any longer," de clared Manager Kcarns. "I accepted Carpentlcr's challenge two weeks ago nnd gave him a week to reply; since then I haven't had a line trom citner the French champion or Manager Dcs camps. For a man who comes to Amer ica expressly to fight Dcmpsey, I can't understand it," continued Jack Kcarns. "My intention is to meet Dcscamps in New York, havo n pcrsonnl interview and definitely arrange for tho bout. I will be in Gotham not later than July 7, which will give us plenty of time to do business before Carpentler sails. It's action Dcmpsey wants now." WORK FOR U. S. RED CROSS Supervision In Armenia Assured July 1, Relief Session Learnt Asbury Park, N. J., June 20. Colonel William Haskell, allied high commissioner to the Armenian republic, will turn over supervision of Near East relief work to Captain Ernest Yarrcw, of the American Red Cross, on July 1, nrrniillnc tr n cablegram read to tho national conference of Near East relief workers now in session in Ocean Grove. The Haskell message says he expects it will rcquiro ono month or longer to ad just accounts, pay bills and lnsuro pending flour deliveries, but expects to withdraw the united states army con tingent which has administered all American relief work in Trauscaucasla by the time the British comploto the evacuation of Batum. Trains aro now running daily into Armenia nnd if local disturbances should follow tho British cvacuntion of Batum the Georgian gov ernment has given ussurnnces that de liveries of American flour for Armenia will be operated through Poti. AFTER CARPENTIER .atsBBBBBsk MM -.atBBtfcSSBB. 1bbT StBSBBBSBBBBBBBBBl4' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB.r StsBBBsV .SBSSsV SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS l.a.lBBBBBBBSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSS Sedan for Hot Days and Rough Roads Open tnBrceres or Closed to Storms You RHo With Remarkable Economy OVERLANISEDAN or COUPE arc cars for business or social duties; for open-car freedom or closed-car pro tection. Triplex Springs not only make possible greater riding ease, but reduce upkeep by saving the car from the wear and tear of the road. Combined with light weight these springs make this first class motoring very economical. The Sedan established the ex ceptional record of 27.6 miles per gallon in the trying Los Angeles-Yosemite Economy run. The complete equipment and attractive appearance add still more to the advantages of .Overland Sedan. $ (tluxr MoaatrT I GeteYouaNew 7. WINNERS OP BANK Naval Academy Eleven Wants Game for Nov. 20 Annapolis, June 20. The United States Naval Academy is without a football contest for November 20. As this is the Saturday previous to tho big gamo of the year with West Point, nt tho Polo Grounds, tho middies dcslro a gamo with a team of moderato strength. According to word from Annapolis the college team wanted for this vacant date should be "one of moderate strength, strong enough to keep tho Navy team mov ing, but not one for which special preparation must be mndo and which would risk Injuries to some of the regulars." This season Annapolis will meet some of the best elevens in the coun try in Princeton, Lafayette, West Point and Georgetown. N. Y. TRYOUTS TONIGHT Amateur Boxers Battlo for Olympic Team Placet Now York, Juno 20. The first ama teur boxing tournament open to the public to bo held In this city in many years will bo conducted tonight In the Twenty-third Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, when the slmon puros of the Metropolitan A. A. U. district, com prising New York, New' Jersey nnd Connecticut, will compete in the dis trict Olvmnie trvouts. Every boxer of note in the district has entered tho tournament in tho hopo of qualifying for tho final tryouts which will bo held in this city next month. Unusual interest is being reported in tho outcomo of the bout between Bill Spcnglcr, locnl heavyweight champion, and Gordon Munce, of tho Pastime A. C, runner-up for tho title. Spengler is a policeman nnd is competing' lor the New York Police Club. Munco is a powerful, well-built youngster from Bayonnc, who has been competing lor two years. Ho is an awkward boxer, with a wicked punch ing power which makes him a danger ous foe. LOCAL BOXERS ENTERED Anthony and Corman Seek Army Titles In St. Louis St. Louis, Mo., June 29. Chichrico Anthony, private in tho M. T. T. S. D., of tho Eastern Department, is en tered in tho lightweight boxing events of the army championship meet to be held here July 2 to 5, inclusive. Ho elimi nated thirteen opponents of tho Eastern Department for the right to show here. His home Is nt Philadelphia, Pa. W. Corman, a private in B Company, R. N. 311, of the Eastern Department, is also entered in tho army champion ship meet. IIo has had wide cxpcricnco in athletics. He lives near Philadel phia, Pa. Spanish Champion In Olympics Madrid. June SI). Atxtlnredo I.opez. cham pion swimmer of Spain, has none tn Antn-orp where he will competo In tho Olympic carma. Overland Harper Company 1629, Arch Street Time Payments. Open Evenings. lJ-i'.Lja?r-V' fa ?.... AND TRUST TITLE WIS BKESTAR NOW RECOVERING Suffers Fail- Broken Collarbone -Madonna to Make Bow Here in George Harris, the Olympic C. O., amateur, who suffered a broken collar bone last Saturday night at the Point Brcczo Velodrome, has been discharged from tho Methodist Hospital and is now nt his homo well on his way to re covery. Harris will bo unable to race for somo time, but his broken collar bone will not keep him away from tho Velo drome. IIo will witness the games as a spectator. Harris's injury wnc tho result of a fill in the nunrtcr-milo amateur race Saturday. Ho was thrown down the track when n number of riders were pushed into the fence when A. Walters, of tho Quaker City O. C. rode high. Walters wan indefinitely suspended for ins illegal riding. It is tho intention of the track of ficlala to see that the amateurs live up to tho rules. Any rider who is guilty of violating tho laws will be set down for a long period of time. Tho officials have been very strict this season nnd It is malnlv throueh the enforcement of the regulations that accidents have been held down to a minimum. The Harris accident was the first serious one this season. It has been announced that Vin cenzo Maddcnn, tho Italian, who is a favorito in bike alrcles hero, would make his first bow of the season Thurs day night. Ho will appear in the Quaker invitation thirty-mile motor paced race. Pitted against him will be thrco of tho speediest pedal-pushers in me game, xncy aro uiarcnco yarman, tho world's champion; Leon Vandcr stuft, the Belgian tltlcholdcr, who won last. Saturday nlcht's hour raco. nnd Menus Bedell, tho holder of tho hour record. In tho snrlnt nrofcsslonal rnei Or lando Piani, tho Italian short distance champion, and Johnny Staehl, pf New ark, will pedal for the best two in three one-milo heats. Plan! has not been beaten this year at Point Breeze. Staehl Is the former amateur champion. NEW ARENA FOR BOSTON Plans Complete for Holding of Hockey, Track and Boxing Contests Boston, Juno 29. A new home for Ice hockey, indoor track games and box ing is to bo constructed here on the site of tho old Boston Arena. Tho New Boston Arena Co. will erect a con crete structure, providing for nn indoor skating surface of 220 by 00 feet, making an ideal playing surface for hockey. Thcro will bo seating accom modations for approximately fiOOO speci tators at athletic events, nnd standing room for somo 2000 more. BSsI iiii JKja.latA.aftf AtoaiAalJLu. "Chic" Harlcy to Play Major League Baseball Columbus, 0., Juno 20. "Chic" Hnrley, former all-American foot ball player on the Ohld State Uni versity eleven, will go to Chicago tomorrow to sign a contract with a major league baseball club, according to reports. He went to Cincinnati today to watch tho Reds play 'St. Louis. DAVIES, OLD-TIME MANAGER, IS DEAD "Parson" Directed O'Leary, Potor Jackson and Joe Choynskl Chicago, June 29. Word was receiv ed here today of tho death of Charles Edward ("Parson") Davies, well known in the sporting world, nt Bedford, Va., yesterday. Tho body will bo brought here for burial. Dnvle pnmn Into prominence in the early 80s as manager of Dan O Lenry. the champion walker. He nftcrward took over tho management of Peter Jackson, colored heavyweight champion, nnd un der Davies direction Jnckson fought a draw with James Corbctt, lasting sixty rounds. . Davies put, Jackson in tho title role of nn "Uncle Tom's Cabin" company with Joe Choynskl ns his sparring part ner In exhibitions that were a part of the play. Later he organized another theatrical company with John L. Sul livan nnd Paddy Ryan playing tho fca turo roles. It is sold that Cornlius Vanderbilt was responsible for his nickname of "Parson." When O'Leary was giving nn exhibition walking match at Madi son Square Garden, Vanderbilt is said to have inquired who the "clerical -looking gentleman" was. Upon being told, ho is said to havo remarked that Davies looked moro HkeNa parson than a sporting manager. Davies was born in County Antrim, Ireland. July 7. 1851. He had been ailing for several years and a stroke of paralysis is said to nave caused his death. McKETTRICK INDICTED Boxing Manager Charged With Oil Stock Fraud New York, June 20. Among the fifty persons indicted by the federal grand jury on charges of using the mnils to defraud in oil stock promo tions was Daniel H. McKettrick, a former promoter of prize fights. McKettrick was nmong those ar raigned yesterday and pleaded not guilty. Ho obtained his release on W000 bail. Assistant United States District Attorney Jcromo Simmons de clared that McKettrick was n member of tho brokerage firm of H. Morgan, Pollok & Co Princeton Men Enter Meet London, Juno 20. Fifteen Princeton ath letes, who aro here to competo with Oxford In ten standard neld events rm July S will participate In the British Amateur Athletic Asaoclaton champonihlps Saturday. Pro fessor John Grler IUbben and Professor Howard McClenahan, president and dean, re spectively, of Princeton University, will at tend the meet. The American athletes are training at uxrora university. ; Guillemot Breaks 3000-Meter Record Parts. June 20, Marcel Guillemot, the French champion distance runner, unofficially broke the French record for the 3000-metei run (approximately 3280 yards) yesterday, flnlfhlne In 8 minutes 40 1-3 seconds with such ease that the sporting writers predicted thro he would soon beat the world's rec ord. Guillemot's performance was the feature of a meet staged at Jolnvllle Train ing School, at which old Greek games were presented. A Sigh of Contentment What's tho use of living in a world of perspiration when it is so easy to enjoy the cooling, refreshing breezes of a ROBBINS & MYERS electric fan? Under its ministrations a sigh of contentment goes up from office workers, the wife and the kiddies. Dog days are no longer permitted to wreck tempers and dispositions. And of course it is the motor in the fan that makes such con tentment possible. A fan is no better than its motor. R&M Motors and Fans have been famous for nearly a quarter of a century. Be sure the R&M flag the sign of a breeze is on the fan you buy. i Address Office Nearest You 1418 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Room 420 E, 30 Church St., New York, N. Y. lobbts & Mcr$ Fans i . . AMATEUR SPORTS THE Brldcsfjurg A. A., one of tho fastest scmiprofesslonnl home nnd traveling tenms in tho city, defeated the strong Dlsstou club last week, nnd so inr this season tney nnve lost uut two games one to the llllldnle dub nnd tbo other to the Brooklyn ltoynl Uiants. ItridcHburg has n twilight game gji this Fwiy for any strong first-eTass traveling club. On next Sunday tho Olrard F. C. will travel to the Brides burg's grounds and try to redeem the defeat they suffered in the early part of the season. .On July 5 the New York Bloomer Girls will give nn exhibition at Brldesburg's grounds. Managers of strictly first-class teams wishing to book this attraction should Immediately get into communication with Rube Reynolds, In enre of the Brldesburg A. A., Richmond nnd Orthodox streets, or phono Frnnkford 1800. Wyoming A. C. (ftwny), first class, July S (two names opn). Charles A Campbell, 4632 James street, Krankfonl. Ht. Jnmea (away) for first class teams onlv. J. A. L.UCY C740 Woodland ave. North Pmn A. O. (away), first class, O. A. Bommerer. 2022 West Susquehanna ave nue. Attanllo Refining Co. (away), first class. I. Rodenbaush. care of Atlantlo Ileflnlng Co.. 1211 Chestnut street Fox. 2432 South Fifth street. wnamrocK . ;. away;, nrst class. J, j, Coopenme smrs lawayi, first class (Julv 3 and 4 open). D. McCoy. 3305 North Second street, When Are You Coming to No matter what your dream of an ideal vacation may be, you'll find it realized a hundred fold in Rocky Mountain National Park. And now Colorado is only two nights away. The new DENVER SPECIAL via Chicago & NorthWestern Ry. and Union Pacific System leaves Chicago from the Northwestern Terminal every day at 6:05 p. m.; reaches Omaha at 8:05 a. m. and lands you in Denver at 9:35 that evening. It's a train of perfect comfort with Buffet-Observation Car, Open Section, Drawing Room and Com partment Sleepers, Reclining Chair Car and Diner. Other fully equipped trains leave NorthWestem Terminal, Chicago, every day at 10:30 a. m. and 11:20 ' p.m. v The Excursion Fares are now in effect. Colorado expects to entertain a record-brealdng number of visitors this year; this train meets tho consequent demand tot Increased travel facilities. For complete information ask F. L. Feakins, Gen'l Agent, U. P. System, 536 Commercial Trust Bldg., 15th & Market Sts., Philadelhpia, or A. R. Gould, Gen'l Agent, C. & N. W. Ry.. 280 Broadway, New York, (Tel. Worth 771). 11 5-A BBBBBBBIBIBBBlUiMIHlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr '. LbBBSIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIBBBBBBBBBBBbI sRBPHSvylBPsH jjl Comfort in the Office J Nntlrlly Iteservrs (away), first class. J. tcElhaush. 3245 lllller street. HI. Hlntitri'si faltrav f1tt ittaaisa ttflfst flchulgcn, 022 Poplar street. ' ' Mrrrlnft A. o. (away), first class. Her- I ""' narocK, u.'H Kortn eleventh street. , i sT'dhdf AM tlAhl t- tt . . k .A AAA- VMaril Old. nnnvar. 7.1D1 r.(tnUI1n nils. , ' ' Auburn A. C. (nwnvl. flnt rim. A. f.m v dl, phon Diamond Onfit. ? t . -. rnon- uinmonn onsi. ;' All flMtfitrlfi With a(lanw omiM lit ' Join smlpro team. F. W Schmltt, 027 Ctit wnvni in Biroei, Mherwood, P. C. (sway), first class. W. -;.;, mil h'iuui riiiT'iourtn iircnii i fan If tillit. !.. ....A.. .. .1... - July 3 and 4 open. C. Knight, 1634 South' fc ''onestorfa irM v ' '. lp Hlifrwood P. c. desires to hear from rt. ' first-class plajer. W J. Steele. 1710 South Flfty.fnurth street Trea lllrn ( lub (away), first class, July I and 4 open, T It. Hill. Poplar 3281) J. . " If. '.'. T:A', A' "'? fl"t class, J, hlteslde. 1143 North Oakdsle street. Whiteside. 1143 North Oakdsle street. NnrlllMMt I'rofs (away), first elaia Julr ' 3 and 4 open J. J. Hoover. 2033 Norl li wiD-Mcan sireec. Tnggnrt V, C. (home), first class. J, rtosenberiy. Fifth and Porter streets. Pennsylvania A. A. (away), first class, wants Saturday and Sundnv Ramon In July. S. II. Church. 720 North Forty-third street, Allison A, C. (away), first class, O. W. Edwards, 31311 North Eighteenth street. Boxing for Bryn Mawr Frsnk W. Floyd has completed arrange- menta to put nn four boxing contests a put nn four hoxlnsr contests nt ihm Fourth of July celebration, which will bo held on the polo grounds at Hryn Mawr next Monday. The boxing will tako place at 0, o'clock on the tan bark oval, Tho bout will be over the four-round limit. 71Si'r tjBtHM . . i r.:$k -V u-'i . .-J.'laMid m v ji " N eBOBB E-g.iLL -vt t jnsi v r ,'WMMIBM1M:- i ' t j - jU j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers