" .. P ..-A.'.;v - " " ' i .. ' "A - ' -; - EVENIHG PTjBHOj LEDaERr-PHILADELPHIA', THURSDAY, . JULY 22, luao N lLLiL . BESOX AND GRIFFS GET ASSISTS ON THE PLAY BRINGING MORRIS SHANNON BACK TO THE Aj 17 WALLA CE F. JOHNSON MEETS N4TW. NILES i Philadclphian Plays Brilliant Lawn Tennis at, Long wood, Eliminating Dick Hartc in Speitacular Five i Set Match Several Upsets at Boston 9 noiton, Mass., July 22. Wallace Johnson, of Philadelphia, met N. W. vics former MnsHiu-lnisctts Rtnte Ii.-Im cl.ninplon, In the fifth round of nlnv in the I.owpvood bov tournament It Hie riio-tnut Hill courts of tin- 'wood Cricket Club llil. afternoon) Tihncoii tnmed the right to meet vifebv eliminating Illchard Hnrte ,, ,I,P fourth round of piny ycHtcrday jKornuu.,. nrnvlfle.1 Inlilivnil Him "" -".. uorc ,,, " of a hUh quality in thelj .nklcli Ihiin It has been the privHcKo of the S I arte ct.ti ted out ns UioukIi to make ,h"t work of the Plilla. elphlnn. win ning the first set In handy fashion, six Slo three. The former Harvard alMftc nhowed signs of erratic ploy 0nt and strong service more than 0(f,ct hN many vrrors. Tillies Offensive In the next set Jolinwi put -Harte rn the defensive thereby preventing the latter from coming up to the net to any LrVat extent. This served to give John Sn mnny openings of which bo was mi rk to take advantage, working his chops and ....tstrokes with deadly ac cSrncr. The set went to Johnson, 0-4. Starting the third set, Johnson fol lowed the snmo tapticswhlcli netted Mm such successful results in the sec ond and ran Harte nil nrouml the court, finally taking the set, 0-1. tho most oiie-side.1 of the whole match. The r".t after the third set seemed to gie Harte a. new lease of life, for he came back In whirlwind style, and, with defeat staring him In the face, lib forced his gnme to the utmost, finally taking the set 7-0, thereby evening hc inofrh. This spurt on the Longwood player's part was short-lived, however, he be ing unable to piny nt the pace he set after his rest. Johnson seemed to be Just' as fresh nnd with that easy graces fill ,woy of. his sentva varied assort ment oi chops back at liartc that tho latter was unable to return with nnv degree ot nccurncy nnd the final set filially went to Johnson, 0-2. Mixes Them Up "- All through .the match Johnson ex hlbitcd a service-exceptional for Its va riety. He had a hard ball and n soft ball, he rut them nnd smashed them, mixing hln game to mMi an extept that Harte never knew Just what was Item ing. Nllfs has Had an exceptionally .easy time in the tournament thus far and has not been forced In any of his matches. Judging by what the two men have "shown thus far this year nnd espe cially in this tournament, the advan tage seems to bo with Johnson, ns he has played the superior game, but Nlles Is one of those plnyers that arc npt to come through with n brilliant exhibi tion nt any time, and therefore a match well wortli seeing should develop. The big surprise of the tournament, and, lu fact, one of the biggest sur prises occurring in local tennis circles for. some years, was the defeat of O. Colkctt Cancr yesterday by li. II. like. What May Happen in Baseball Today AMERICAN I.RAGUK Clllb lt'fln Tn i n win Tjftflft Clr Vf lnd ns 2D ,l(17 .70 .00 Nfiv York bo nt .niR .05? .U ChlrjKO, B? S.S .SOS ?.' '""' ..4 41 .4SS Vtu'Mnjtton nn 4 .4S1 l",o"n. 30 41 .470 '.'f.T'if s !"' Athlrtlcs S 01 .281 national i.nnui: Won Lot I'.C. Win Jr EXPERIENCE ABROAD BIG HELP TO BARNES Chili llrooklrn ...... hi vh riii CnclmiBtl 40 3ft lBnt ritUhurch 41 S0 .ft!3 Hi. fjiulO 43 4S .1100 Nrnr York 41 4? .494 Chlcaio 4S 40 .4S3 lloMnn 33 4.1 ,4,11 rhllllcs 31 48 .415 .(10? .401 .488 .470 .301 .280 :m Playing With the Best of Them in British Championship Added the ftlissing Link to American jChampion's Game .484 .340 .278 ,an ino jjjto nam .two .480, ,44' .422 ,8I .B8t .non ,401 Uy HAND McNIDLlCK SCHEDULE FOR TODAY AMERICAN T,KA(ll)K IVtrott nt rhllndtlnhln, rlror. SiSO. ClevfJond nt New York. jlmr. 330. rnlrani at IlMton, tlpar. 31S. St. Lool nt Umlilmlon, flcur. 3l30. - NATIONAL I.KAOUK rhllllM nt Clilfflgo. rlrnr, 3. New. York nt Cincinnati, rlrnr. 3. llrookljn nt I'ltlnhnrih, clrnr. 8. llodton nt St. L011U. rlmr, 31S. RE8ULT8 OF YESTERDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics. 7l Ht. IOul. 2. New York. 4i C'lrvclnnd, 3. Ronton. 2 Chlrnro, 1. Wanhlniton-Drtrolt rntn. NATIONAL LE.flUE rhllllcs. Ot Chlcaito. t. I'lttuburKh, 4 Ilronkljrn. 3. New York. R) Cincinnati, 3. Ht. I)uli. 3 Iloston, 2 (tnrlrc Innlnm). SYRACUSE STROK E UNABLE 10 W1AY SHIFT RAGE WING POINI Committee Determined That Cup Tilt Tomorrow Shall Be Real Yachting Test COURSE IS TRIANGULAR ny LAURENCE PERRY Iflclilanth. N. JA July 112. Sham rock is at n shipyard in Stnten Island Indav under::" lug scouring which it Is loped will enable her to slide n bit rinro miftly through the water tomor inw. wlien tlie fourth rncc of the AmHoa's Cup (.eries will be sailed ne:iint the American defender Iteso lite. The crew of tho defender was not lllc cither. They were swarming all ocr the sloop, bent upon preparing her lor the morrow's importnnt test. The fnet that Resolute won yestcr- ila's windward nnd leeward race came n a surprise to no one who has fol lowed the two sloops throughout their mrcx. If the American "sloop ran lint defeat the challenger to windward when nirs are light, then she had as well re tire from the contest now. The grent 1mio is whether or not she can win tomorrow over u triangular course. If flip cannot, good-by cup. It will lie n very interesting prob lem .Winning winds are light, which I- to say from five to "twelve knots nn Iiiiiii. en p. she gain, enough time on Slianuoek in n wind word leg of ten miles to offset t.hi challenger's estab lished Mipcriority of perhaps four or fie more minutes In soiling with tho iiind over lier beam and nearly two minutes in going free before the wind? Possible Change One may bo sure that the New York Taeht Club regntto committee will not again he m careless as to give the racers tun i cnclicx nnd u run ns it did last Sat ,iday. That course was ment for the challenger and dearly would she prize another one like it. Hut ns snid, a ttiaiiglc of that sort is, barring unex pected shifts in the winds, likely to be the last one she will get. Tomorrow there will bo n windward leg un doubtedly even if the starting line has to be shifted seven or eight miles out to i.ea i (ill en such n course tho outcome of the rnee is likely to be the closest tort of n proposition, For yesterday Shamrock showed that with n proper wind finder on board she Is not so badly off m pointing as nppearcd In previous races .n in all tne Holders of tlie trophy, while not jnstified in giving the trophy n preliminary farewell kiss, arc entitled to emotions of borne npprehen- in on Again, there is always the chance hat Shamrock will linnrovo to wind lard A skipper finds thnt in tills lint of sailing ho can learn some. lug f'om a new boat every day and net resu ts see him bettor nhlo tn Idle nnd nurse his craft In a manner rimed to produce constantly imprnv forill Slllinnsp liv tnnmrrmv Air Hui ton 11 ere able to sail Ills challenger "iinm n minute or Kesolute on n thresh to windward ; then Resolute would hnve her work cut out to save her time on oiner legs. Difficult for Resolute Tersonnlly. though. I think she could f'iecce.1 in doing this, provided condi 'loin nie about ns thev liavn boon rn ""te It ot. will consider thnt last leg " .leMorunvr. race you will noto that a a run of fifteen miles, with n wind ""'ling from ten to twelve knots. NiniinocU. with n much greater area of canias, was seriously put to it to pass 'lie defender, nnd. in fnct, succeeded in do lug fo only nineteen seconds be '"e the nish of tHe rncPi In other n ords, the defender held he more powerful challenger bont for ton over thlitj miles. True, fifteen "J those miles '.uy to windward, but (If teen miles nKo luy to leeward. All o( which Miggcsts to me that Nmiuioek nu.j prove unnblo to tavc her "me in any im-0 thnt Involves nt least Captain Martin J. Lyons, Cup Yacht Master, Dies Now York, July 22. Captain Martin J. Lyons, n well-known sail ing mnster, who is reputed to have participated in virtually nil the In ternational yacht races except tho 11)20 scries, died yesterday In Jack sonville, Fla. Captain Lyons, who wns ninety years old, wis represen tative pilot of tho English sloop Thistle, chnllenger for America's Cup in 1887. Ho was nlso for many years sailing mnster for the late James Oordon Ilennctt nboard the yacht Henrietta. MINT IllllClCZl: VKI.ODK03IE urcattat cllir Kvcnt ",' Yfr , TONinilT AT 830 Inlernutlonnl Mutrh Motor unee Dintanco 40 si lira BIKE RACES c"tf:VnWjXti pHfLATJACK O'BRIEN" ! . eduonB Body Buildinn shibepTrTt ATHLETICS vs. DETROIT ru,l Bmu -in,,,.. .n5,Vn, BOXING TONIGHT 3liSL 4u OPBN AIR tviK...a(f l4 'RRns TSueVir ten miles to windward. She might gnin on n run nnd she would probably" gain nicely on n rench, but nt n liberal esti mate I dounot regard her total possi bilities of gain on two such legs ns more than five or six minutes which would not be enough to win her the race pro vided Resolute could maintain her su periority to wiudwnrd. V'e are ns justified in assuming Resolute will do this as we nre .Instilled in nssuming -tnat shamrock will con tinue to distance the defender on other points of snlllng. If we regard these de ductions ns sound we ore likely to hnve n more connoriaDie reeling nbout the cup, while at the same time holding in mind tlie new sailing eonditlnns mny de velop new traits in either craft while there is always the dancer of n break down on one sloop or the other. RED SOX WANT TRAYNOR Boston Will Claim Shortstop Signed by Plttoburgh Pirates Boston. July 22. The IJoston Amer- Icnns will enter n claim for Shortston Traynor, of the Portsmouth, vn. Club. whoso purchase for SIO.OOO bv tin- Pittsburgh rsntionols has been reported, Mnnnger Ed Harrow of tho Red Sox announced today. Traynor is the property of the Hos ton Club, having been sent to Ports mouth by the Red Sox on condition that Koston should have the pick of the Vlr ginia Club, Manager Harrow said. He has written (he Portsmouth Club ofh clnls on tit: matter. August Rammi Forced to Leave Eight-Oared Shell Be cause of Boils KliaiVIieO. Pa.. Jtllv 11. .11m Itnrnoa J5SI made a deep Impression In the Shnwnco !4o I open golf tourney which lie won for M tho second time 'with n score of 287. six strokes .ahead of the field. His brother pros, veteran golfers all, who were here, stated continuously thnt they did not pco how Humes could be beaten here this year by hU fellow Americans. They base this partly on tho fnct thnt n new confidence has been born in the tx-Whltcinnrsh pro. They believe that his experience nbrond will prove Invaluable. "You nlwnys think the tails of the monkeys somewhere else nrc a little longer than those you have soon," wns the way one grizzled pro put It. "But when you find they're all alike. t there Is nothing more to worry about.'' Played 'Em' All Barnes ployed his shots with the Britons, whose native heath Is the home of golf tradition, "greatest players In tho world," nnd nil the rest of it. He matched his golf with the best of them and finished fifth. Under the conditions, Barnes says to himself, "I'm satis fied." The critic contingent is satisfied that that extra experience nbrond nill ndd the "mlssln link" to Barnes's game. They admit ho bus the best shots of nny player In America. But they have nlwnys snid of Hnrne". that ho Iioh not had the "punch" to conic through when he is behind "Give him a good start and no one can cntch him," they snid. "But let him begin n slump and he can't break out of it." They figure now that this wljl no longer hold true,, inai nu win K" ii-uin muri to finish with new-found confidence. Barnes himself discussed his nllcgc.d weakness to some length Jn the midst of dashing off postcards here Inst night. Says Experience Was Valuable "I never had a feeling that if I started poorly I would be bad to the end," he said. "I go In to play the best I can right to the Inst cup of tlie seventy -two holes. I think, how ever, my experience abroad wns valu able. Wve nnd learn is my motto." Ploying with Ray in the final round hero yesterday, Barnes was five strokes up nt the first tee. When they reached the tilth ho nnu lost iour nun was oiuy ROW SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS Worcester, Mass., July 22. A pos' slble question In connection with the selection of Amerlcn's rowing repre sentatives at the Antwerp Olympics wns obviated today by tho announcement thnt August Rammi, stroke of the Syracuse University eight-oared crew, had been forced to leave the shell be cause of boils-. The ejnnt stroke oar was involiod in n ques.tIon of citizenship, to clear which It had been planned tn npncnl to Wash ington in the event thnt Syracuse won. The Syracuse eight is one of six crews entered for the senior eight rnco in the nnnunl ehnmnlonshln regntta of the .otIonnI Association of Amateur ' ,, ..rnim the cood. but the tall tiro only gave the incvitnbic clover uwssoin Onrsmen. to be held on Lake Qulnslg nmond tomorrow nnd Saturday. To the crew which wins will go the selection ns Olympic represcntntivp, nnd with the Annnpolis first nnd second crews, nnd the two eights of the Diiluth Boat Club as contenders, competition is keen. In four other events the winners will be both nntionnl champions nnd Olympic representntlves. The loss of Rammi wilt not scriouslv affect Syrncuse chances, Coach Ten Eyck said. He moved Alviu Ln.sknmp from No. fl tn stroke position nnd brought Into the bont Harwood Clash stroke of the Syrucusc freshman crew. Nearly all the crews and individual scullers entered for the two-day regatta were on the lake for trial spins over the mile nnd ono-nunrter course today. They include oarsmen from Philadelphia, De troit, "New York. Washington, D. C, Halifax, N. S.. Boston and Springfield. The Reds Cop Another Tulpehocken Reds defeated Colltnemvood', 10 to 1, running- their total to nlno wins out or the pint ten nUrtn. rinnt'B superb pltcn Ing -nnd tho clou Unit of neatly. Orlrtln, Ilauk nnd Conroy cnuaed the undoing of the home club. The lleda hale July 21. S3 una ilaie" In AUKUnt open. Write, phone ar wire. Hemlpeo home clulm only. F. William Kill bacher. 4414 Cleveland avenue; Hell phone. Wsomlnir 1010 J, Team Wants a Game Hardwlck & Masec, of tho Industrial IyCtRue, la without a game for Saturday nnd wants to book a content with n teum hovlnir grounds. Address Oeorue n. Dover, 0,10 West Lehigh avenue, or phone Dia mond UJ4. between his teeth n twist and got those1 strokes back. At the finish he had added another to the credit side. "That's the difference." snid the pros. "After that bad start he would have stayed bad. Now he has a new noto In his game." Plensed to Run Barnes was as pleased as ever with Shawnee, n course ho has alivnys nd inlred. "Oee, I wish we had weather like this on the other side," he said. "A fellow can get warmed up. ,."; ...tmltf .tn.,n r,n11 fltirl PVCInnlC Will always linger. We wore coats and It u-ns n real homner on our game. Tlin nrn 'oxnlnttieil that COOtS OVCr their head had to be worn. "Do vou mean they make you ii v .,.i if u im .1i1. Hwrntcrs were no good. Wo tried that, but I had n big, heavy coat made for mo. Tried to play In a championship like that, he laughed. "One day It was warm, so vc got out In our shirt sleeves. I guess we shocked them proper thnt any, regular curiosities." Barnes said In medal play he never figures on "taking n chance" in order to get n bird. Plays for Par "I ivnnt imr," ho explained, "and If I nm on for two putts I figure to get down In two putts. Of course, I go for the hole, except on n down-hill it. V...I If T Inr mV first mitt dead. I'm cntiafWI rntipctiiliv if I come In with on even total of thlrty-slx points. Lots of players get mad If they lay a ball close on their approach nnd then fall to sink the putt (or a bird. I don't. If I get down in two putts it a nil right. ItTs only when I .don't when I can make up tho shot that I leave a green dissatisfied." He said he always would have n warm spot in his heart for Whltcmarsh, whert he titught for several years. "I hear they have changed sevcrnl holes there. I'd like to stop oft and play there before I go back to St. Louis." . Walter Hagen, who win land nawr dav, plays, with Barnes against liny nnd Harry Vurdon in two or three scheduled matches the next couple of vecks before the open events in the West. English Stars Impressed "Vnrdon and Ray are botli Impressed hv Barnes's came, though they won't discuss It, ns their opinions nrc alreudj hnnelit mill imld for. "Fine game, congrutulntions nnd good luck." Ray said to Barnes, as they Bhook hands nt the eighteenth. ' Just to show what the gallery thought of the gumo of these two masters of the links, here h one lor the nooic : A macadam road runs parallel with thi seventeenth fairway. Barnes had the. honor. He pulled n llighty drive which hit tho road twice. in greai leaps the ball bounced out finnlly to the middle of the fairway, fifty yards more length than lie would usually liuve gotten. "Barnes nlnyed for thnt ronil, out fan assured everybody. "lie knew he could get more distance. Gee, he's some nlnyer, isn t no; Ray stepped up. "atch him try the same shot," chirped the toddlers. Sure enough Ruy did, but his ball took tho lean fatal aud bounded half way up the mountain, out of bounds. FORTY rounds of boxing nre scheduled tonight nt tlie Gcrmnntown A. A., Including live eight-round bouts, while another fistic feature hero tills evening Is the entrance of Sam McCrncken Into the local field as a prpmoter by re opening the Mndlson Park A. C. under new supervision. Two eight-round matches and three sixes nrc booked for the downtown arenn. Doctor I'lialnn nnnounced Johnny Krnuse ns being In tip-top form thin morning lor Ids clsht-rounrter nga'nst Tim lironey, Lancaster, t the Uermnntown Club, In the seininnnl. of which Krnnkln Farmer win meet Kdrtlo Morgan Tho other three bouts nre Martin Judge v.s llnnk Mctlovern. Itoundy IJona'iue is. Young- 'Tom Shurl.e and Danny llodgers is Frankle coster. Joe Wrtnlit's meetlns with Joe Nelfon t tho Madison Park will bo n return nmtch. They recently met nt tho Auditorium. Hobby llarrett v I.ew iiaker will do iio "."Vj Other mntchei Chnrley Thomas vs. Kin Cottmnn. Whltey liurke vs Joe Tuber nnd Tommy AKern nnd Johnny lianion. .,., , .... ............,. ...i.mii, who haa had more thnn 000 ring battles, will boo nnother to Ms long string" tomorrow nlBiu. Ho wilt appear against Willie IUus In one of the prelims to the Otto H"sheM,V- Hansom nout nt tne Kievenm """i, "Vn Leo Ileynolds is Tommy Sullivan, Ml" Co"" nors vs TrnnUli O'Nell nnd Terry Martin v. Tommy Wolf nro other matches. Tommy MtCann, of Oermantown, ts ft 5r0,m" Islnic rtstnnn He goes on In one 0',I"" prelims at the Cambria omorro,S,,..nI?m. with Tetn Rtss ns his vis-n-vls. The etnr set-to will lie Johnny Msaly vs. Tuggy !. with th remainder of tho program fol lows: Hnrrv Krne vs. Jack Devlin. - Orlffo is Joe Spencer and riocky crd . Franklo Hmitn-- Welnert or Captnln Hob lloper with Tunney for next jvionany nignt ni jersey city. Frnnkto Hums, of Jorsey f'lty. Is the proud papa of another boy. The veteran featherweight now hag thrco little Hurnelcs triltna Itrlft Is rolnir tn ri.nr.,.nt ,.., New York boxing clubs this fall, lie plans to Bet togethor Intercity matches In the big city, bringing together Philadelphia and New yorK uuxuia A. A. V. "put over" a drive tn help f)afry. ,, expense to send the I'nlted Btatei Olyftttila. 'I; team abroad. Don I.lpplncott. care Chandlen v ij llrothers, 1.13S Chestnut street, la rooelvtn Vj subscription., ,L .', iii ' 1 Tim Ilitckley, tho rolnt Ereie splrlsman,' ts all het un oier the report that Ilenr T nntrA anA Mlbn ll'TtnU'rl BM In h mitehMl at one of the. ball parks here. V.nenny l ; if a great boxer." said Tim looay, -mn in . I-lahinun 'VllI hRVe J.eonard .make btter time running1 around (tie ring than Clarn Carman can on his blko behind a motor. ' , Aritmnrc Jndns. away, flrst ctas. Hunaaji ' 'jit n.n .1. .1. Htretrh. 07 Oreenheld avenuff. t , u ... . ... ax. : ...Yi. ..... in' iu l-jtiiiirM .in-mum. iiwuTi ...n . Fight fnns aro being requested to help the I J. ndwards, 1041 Boring street. (leorrtc Murk Is plugglni New Jersey iioxer, as '.r tr Tiftnv AiicnariH he best bet In the y hH wants io -!. Ut.l ,11a lalIH proie It to IocjI fans. Mack believes that a bout between Michaels and Harry IKI'" llronn would bring out tha real north or the Jerseyite Martin liurke. ot New Orleans. V. Is n'd. hns-imsd up his bout with Oene Tonney. tho ex-doughboy light heavyweight. An ef fort Is bring made to match cither Charie l)!!! LiBOIST DlSTltBOTOBl Or MANHATTAN SHIRTS in rmtABEtrnu 1018CHESTNUT 113 S. THIRTEENTH Your Last Chance For Fall Shoes at These Low Prices On August 1st our Regular Line of High Shoes will be excluded from this Sale. Buy Now for the Fall. High and Low Shoes Marked from $18 & $20 3. 'A fs. 3?V Add 1 . V. rN ,etM k A few lines mode especially for us. Marked from $fV.85 f I 1 U1U sP I J, 49c tor War Tax A Few as Low as $12.85 Add 29c War Tax 9 French, Shriner & Urner 1340 CHESTNUT STREET Storm also In New York, Ilrooklyn, Chlciico. Kansas City and Ht. I'aut '( 9 2 Big Games Cap. BASEBALL Twilight Game Tonight, July 22, 6 P. M. Chriit Church v. Marahe.il E.- Smith & Bro. Saturday, July 24, 3:30 P. M. Knight's Professional va. Marshall E. Smith Tioga and B Street? & Bro. Tigers Sign a Busher (Irrenbar. Wis.. July 22. n.i Milton Wil son, of thla city,, has alcnqjl a contract for next season with the Detroit Americans, It whb announced today,, lie la a member ot i the Two Rivers, 'I.ake8h0re League, team Bathing Suits and Sweaters i :r- .,rA uit fmiaranteed dye) 9.50 reduced to Life guard pants (guaranteed dye) Ladies' California Suits Men's two-piece worsted suits One-piece swimming suit V.npck worsted null-over sweater Worsted shawl collar coat sweater 18.00 reduced to 15.00 V-neck worsted coat sweater 12.00 reduced to 9.50 Tennis and Outing Shoes Canvas white rubber-sole shoes 2.50 reduced to Heavy suction-sole camp shoes 5.00 reduced to Bob Whyte shoes with heels 4.50 reduced to 5.00 reduced 8.50 reduced 8.00 reduced 4.00 reduced 13.50 reduced to to to to to 6.85 3.75 6.85 6.85 3.00 11.50 1.75 3.50 2.50 jtfexfrujticn MINUTE MAN SIX INVENTORY SALE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday Many Attractive Bargains In All Makes of Cars Stutz Tourinpr Packard Touring Overland Sedan Overland Touring Chalmers Sedan Chalmers Touring Maxwell Sedan Maxwell Touring Stcarns-Knight Touring Chevrolet Touring Buick Sedan Duick Roadster Chandler Touring Lexington Touring Cars, Sport Models Specially Priced for This Sale Your Opportunity to Secure a Real Bargain 12 Months to Pay. LEXINGTON MOTOR COMPANY OF PENNA. W. A. KUSER, Pro.ldent 851-853 North Broad Street Mi Marshall E. Smith & Bro. 724 Chestnut Street utt around the cornar from tlif iM Sth St. Stors 05. TOUR VACATION " thero will bo many occa- Sou for wing SIon Lini ment. Tho unusual exertion b bound to make you tuB. tote. Ir& lama at time. A Cttla Sloan's Vf A' Liniment will limber you up rjj lor tho next day. Penetrates without rybbtno, Quickly ease pain, brtet and ttmgj of moaquitoea and insect. AtAUDmtriif Joe, roe, 91.4 VACAT10NrrP.AINS "Morir.ouel 'i a It ! US. 7 wi wsnm ONE FLIGHT UP SAVES MONEY Winning the Race BILL says: "The man who wins the race today against old H. C. L. is the man who buys wisely. For this man DALSIMER offers a rare opportunity, for he has gathered . together every $2 5 and 40 Suit in his place and you may take your pick for 24-75 "Get this straight! These suits were genuine, bargains at $35 and $40, but DALSIMER is rebuilding and adding 2500 square feet of selling space to his present 5000 square feet. That means he must make room for the workmen andNthat8 where you come in for an unusual suit at an unusually low price. Many of these snappy suits are heavy enough for Fall wear. But you've got to hurry!" During rebuilding1, our Market street enttnnco Is temporarily closes). Use Entrance 4 N. 13th Street DALSIMER - CLOTHES ON THE 2ND FLOOR N. W-Cor. 13th & Market, 2 Entrances! "4V2e' (Ot - -- ' '- !-- i . mi.'Tissi i. r XW i. i. 'A-i :im I HIT- ' VimJislsHrtilra'ffikfLrJfii Aiia"oiu"ni. v . vf i asKKMsmsasad i jm-vwv&z? . 7- i -.2 v&mmmaemMj sm &-- n i mmtmm?mm'mzjJMr-j .r.,-. .-::::f , w 1 kaSHniSi'AaSSnS ::::-;v?a&s5V7ft rmmtn m wrnrr ::?:fm9jmj(mta trmfmWrmaatT ' , ySaPUisJasl3y MsBHR:;;.;;;i '3?TlsHs!ms3IMsnHBni . "Jfr-ICJ m-Svv '7assV9n!,,,"" '-njHBBE.fKAHIwsHn "''-.'" s vv . vvV'i yCWsKsBsa.f)v rafyv1! i. ' V ) C ! a v3sBKi,. ''.V" f.A'?70ITr2.BrSC.t;-:;l::7 i a ..' . ivy KBmmm)ii:' y 1 i.p, imkluwr' cL f i ... i I HHHHi 'V tMEN SATURDAY NIQHTS TILL fiO'CLOCK ver tho National Drug Store) JJ Why Peacock Has Such Fine Snap and Sparkle Pour out a glass of Peacock Ginger Ale and watch it bubble and sparkle just seems to be alive with thirst-quenching ideliciousness. Then, notice how much better Peacock Ginger Ale tastes. In Peacock Ginger -Ale every drop of water is sterilized twice filtered to re move all impurities, and then carbon ated. There is just enough carbona tion to add snap to the spicy, gingery tang of Peacock Ginger Ale. Our careful method of purifying and carbonating the water that goes into this ginger ale, combined with the wholesome ingredients, make Peacock a more healthful and enjoyable drink. Try Peacock Ginger Ale. Drink it as a health beverage. And as a thirst -satisfying drink, Peacock will more than please you. Yur grocer or druggist sells Peacock Ginger Ale in 16-ounce bottles. Ha also sells Peacock Root Beer, Birch Beer, Sarsaparilla and Lemon Soda. WEISBROD & HESS Philadelphia PEACOCK Cringe r Ale . m "7 -..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers