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ilVENING' PUBLIC LED&EB PHrLADELPHlA', FRIDAY, r 'AUGUST- 13, 1920
0 WE ARE POSITIVE A WRANGLE, OR SOMETHING, IS HOLDING FORTH SOMEWHERE OVER TBER
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CLUBS AND LEAGUES BOOM
TENNIS IN PHILADELPHIA
CO. BASEBALL SQUAD
-
k-
i
A
THE GENERAL ELECTRIC
Tristate, Suburban, Interclub, Intcrtownship and West Jersey
Leagues Keep iramc iromg rrom May to September
P
which clubs of tho loaRtie
By SPICK
COMPETITION Is the factor that
0 ftlmulatn all athletics and makes
, . ' -ncs. This is Just ns true in
5 irS : as it is in baseball foot
tall ba-krtball, rowing, track athletics,
Jmltt. o' any other sport
Fortunately, there Is alwajs a lot of
repetition on the lawn tennis courts of
1 dlpM.. ? th! may br at-
-.- . i- a. n inrvt uriirrr. wir mvm.
,flbU,. that the Stfne has made here.
fThrre are rop?e good players in the
This is brought nbout
jImUv
. t i Miiilrui
lnt.. i t. Hinr sanctioned tour
r.Lnt; that are held here annually hut
njment" tnai . . t amp
also .re ?'.'"":,,". h Pinhs. Thp
Ll?M t collegP and school tennis are
Kllrrtort. lecause the greater part
5f the scholastic jear comes durlns the
SL.,r nerlod. when out-of-door tennis
nut with the clubs
ev taKo tun nuvnu-
warm season from
ctobcr.
, an impossibility.
It Is different. Tn
wii until late Oc
Three Leaders
The three leading tennis leagues here
, the Interclub. Tristate and Sub
wban. Of these, tho Interclub season Is
thf shortest. This season the Interclub
kan May 0 and ended May 27. Cro
wd Von. taking twenty. four matches
nd losins only six. On this champion
Ship team veto such players us Wallace
p Johnon. Pennsylvania and Middle
Sutes champion; Carl Fischer, Inl
wtitv of Pennsylvania Paul aune
nSnn. Marshall Vanueman, C. N.
Ttord. Norman Swayne. T. C. Leonards
and oth-rs. This early, short season
tends to get all the leaning players in
tvaPe bv the time the first big tourna
nntH begin and gives the game gen
trallv a good start for the summer.
Howard W. Lewis, Merion Cricket
Club, is president of the Interclub
Leasee, md Samuel Peacock, Oer
mantown Cricket Club, is secretary and
tmeurcr. The clubs in the league and
the order in which they finished the 1020
tmon are Cynwjd. Merion Cricket
Club Philadelphia Cricket Club. Bel
field, Germantonn Cricket Club, Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club.
Trlslate League
Strlctlv speaking, there isn't any Tri
este League, because the Wilmington
Countrv Club has dropped out; still
the organization has not changed the
name, which it got from the three states
Pcnnslvania New Jersey and Dela-
II ALL
ware from
came.
C. N. Beard, of Cynwyd, Is president
ot tne league and Howard Coe, Illver
torj, is secretary and treasurer. Tlay
began In the league this season May 8
and is scheduled to end September 11.
The clubs represented and their captains
follow: Cjuwyd. Dr. P. B. Hawk;
O'rmantown Cricket Club, Samuel M.
Peacock; Orerbrook Coif Club, K. P.
Farrlngton; Plj mouth Country Club,
warren L. Irish; Itlverton Country
Club. Howard S. Coe; Moorestown
Field Club, A. Honry Ileevc, Jr. Cyn
wyd is leading this league also by n
rather wide' "margin, but there arc n
number of clashes yet scheduled, and
nearly all of the clubs have a chance to
finish first.
Another organization that docs much
for tho betterment of tennis and tennis
players la the Suburban League. Tho
schedule, which this year began May 1,
is scheduled to end tomorrow. W. L.
Van Artsdalen is president and Cole
man H. Mills Is hccrctary and treas
urer. Suburban Captains '
The suburban leagues and captains
are: American Bridge Tennis Club,
J. C. Henderson; Belficld Country
Club. C. E. Barbour; Oirecnpolnt Ten
nis Club, Amos Williams: Philadel
phia and Hemline Athletic Association,
Harrison Orf; Klberon Country Club,
Albert J. Battv: I'niverslty Courts,
Coleman S. Mills; Olfnslde Country
Club, John M. Anderson ; Idle Hour
Tennis Club, A. L. Hurt!.
Still another organization that had
a schedule from Juno i to August 7,
is the Intcrtownship League, whose
president is William P. Rowland. A.
It. Burtifl is secretary and treasurer.
Tho team captains are : Belficld Coun
try Club, W. T. Campbell: Green
point Tennis Club, Harry Dodgson;
Curtis Country Club. Paul Whipple,
Idlo Hour Tennis Club, John Toram,
Jr.: Bcthanv Tennis Club, Dr. F. S.
Hunlock; University Courts, Carlos
Berguido, Jr.
Over in Jersey the West Jerpcy Ten
nis League kept things stirring on tho
courts from June C to August 7. All
of the teams of this leaguo play nt one
club on the some day. The teams
represent thp Haddonfield Club, Mer
chantvlllc Field Club. Biverton Coun
try Club, Woodbury Country Club and
thp Moorestown Field Club Harold
Furnews is president of the league,
Rowland Roberts is vice president,
Albert Burling, secretary, nnd K. W.
Palmer, treasurer.
I'M T. W- Cl JSL.SSLLmm
HHMhL ite&w&iA !w wr -y-. Ffr' TWmfclwMm-
mimmi&mm&xL? & a m$2ri&M&'r&?mm
mfPasmm'iffim)3nWMm
law irt&m& law- j aw ''V s six AfcrAr& rG7-st ax mwzL uvw.,V5
lVy,re,y,yiV,..Wrt&
CORRY UPSETS DOPE AND
CAPTURES GOLDEN WHEEL
Australian Trims Classy Field at Velodrome, With Carman
Talcing Second Willie Spencer Continues
on Winning Streak
THH well-known dope was kicked all
around thn place nt tho Point
Breeze Velodrome last night, Frank
Corrv, the Australian champ, did the
booting nnd 8000 of Philadelphia's pop
ulace saw the punting,
It was In the fifty-mile Golden Wheel
classic. Clarence Carman, the world's
tltleholder, was the favorite; Vineen70
Maddona was rated as second best;
Menus Bedell as third nnd the other
two meaning Corrv and George Col
ombatto were rank outsiders.
Corry crossed the dope. In tho first
minute nnd four-fifths of
hour, seven
a second.
When the race starred It looked like
rain and it was announced that if the
race went fifteen miles It would be
counted ns a full event. This caused
the riders to set a terrific clip, and
Colombatto shot out in front, doing the
first five miles in 0::ni-r. The pare
was too swift nnd ten miles found him
third, with Maddonn in thp lead and
Bedell second. Vanderherry was car
rying the Italian idol nt a break-neck
speed Maddonn received a couple of
punctures nnn pas'eu out oi wiu iw
place, he was far from outside and he i ture Then Bedell edged up and
was anvthlng but rank. This was proved I sprinted to the lead onlj to be passed
hen the riders collector!, tne Corrv snt i some ml es afterward hv Corrv. Hertell
ft
The
irst monev and Cnrman coeond
others never finished.
Weather Crossed
The weather also was crossed nnd
now the drome is batting .fiOO against
the rnln. Two races out of four have
been staged. The weather came through
strong in the last part of tho long
broke a chain nnd had to quit.
Thoe accidents left the racp to Car
man and Corry. The Australian had
a commanding lead nnd he held it to
the end.
It was announce after the race that
Stop, Look, Listen! Girl '
Pilches a No-Hit Gam
Grovcr Alcxnndcr has never yet
been able to hurl a no-hlt game.
Just tho other day Walter Johnson
performed thp feat which had been
his life's baseball ambition. A few"
ot!fr pitchers have done it, but
listen' Look, look!
Miss Ada .Taggers, ot the J. 4c
J. Dob"on girls' team, held the Tem
ple University girls hltless and run
less yesterday. Dobson won the
game, 5 to 0. The contest was Rtagcd
on the grounds of the Ocrmantown
Iloys' Club, Penu street and Ger
mnntowu nvenue.
against Oscar Egg, the Switzerland
veteran, tomorrow night Tho first
heat will be a one mile sprint, the fees
ond, n pursuit race, and the third will
bo decided by n flip of a coin The wn
ner will name the stjle race he pre
fers Frank Harris and George Patterson,,
both members of the Olympic Club, di
vided honorR in the amateur events.
Harris t6ok the two-mile open scratch
race in " minutes ond 10 seconds, and.
Patterson, from a lend of fifty yards.
jt, was announce uimr u' mti- inu. a aiierruu. irum a nmi in inij jo.un,
Corry would lie one of the five riders took the handicap final In 1 minute and.
booked to compete in the John
one-hour cup racp tomorrow
up
Idei
Komie
night.
The Electrical Workers aro giving the other teams of the Manufacturers Baseball League many a shock by
their fast game. Standing (left to right) ,1. Co, scorekeepcr; J. Cough, J. Sweonoy, W. Keohnne. J. Mealey,
E. Grey, L. L. Asrli, business manager. Sitting on bench J. Hunter, II. Griffin, G. St. Pierre, W. A. lllght,
P. Fajko, V. Wagner and A. Hart. On the ground J. Carroll, A. nuliiuel and "ShocU," the mascot
COX PRESENTS CUP
I
0 RIFLE VICTOR
Governor's Trophy Won by Cap
tain Charles J. Van Amberg,
I of Connecticut
Camp Perry. 0.. Aug. 13. Captain
Charles J. Van Amberg. of Bridgeport,
Conn., won the governor's cup match
of the National Rifle Association shoot
here with a score of 140 out of a pos-
t-lbie inn.
He was presented with the cup by
Gournnr James M. Cox. Lieutenant C
0. Simmons. IT. S. M. C, had the Mine
wore, but made his miss on the 200
yard range, while Captain Van Amberg
mlscd at (iOO yards.
The next six leaders In the event were
0. M. Wiggs. F. S. M. C. : C. It.
NrnMrom. V. S. M. C. : Sergeant
Thomas 0. Vereer, infantry: T. B.
Crawley, V. S. M. C. ; .1. W. Hessian,
New York A. C. nnd E. J. Blade.
MlnnrotH civilian. They each had 14R
out of a possible 4.10. The first 102 of
the fclx hundred entrants had 1HH or
more.
The Cntrow cup mntch went to John
W. llcian. New York A. C, who
made .f perfect score of 10." with 114
btill'n ejo-i extra, making a string of
thirt)-lne bull's eyes. Next in line,
mpIi with n possible thirty-five came:
Lieutenant Eugene L. Miillav, IT. S. M.
C ; Sergeant Thomas E. Vereer. in
fantrj . Prank II. Noltko, V. S. M. C. ;
Ralph II McGnretv, District of Colum
bia riwllan, and C. It. Ncrdstrom, I.
S. M. f. The Catrow contest was shot
from the S00, 5)00 and 1000 yards
ranges, Mow fire.
Iu the small arms firing school events,
the Delnunro civilian team took first
rlee with an average of 201.4 out of a
possible iioo. Alabama is second with
2.V1.2 with the Ohio civilian tenm third
viith 2I!8.
The uoxt In order of the first ten aro:
Indiana civilian, Missouri civilian,
Connecticut civilian, Texas civilian,
enlisted men. Twenty-eighth infantry.
ahington civilian nnd District ol
Columbia National Guard.
CHICAGO MAN MAY
HEAD COMMISSION
DOUGHERTY BIDS $125,000
FOR BRENNAN-DEMPSEY GO
Baron of Leiperville Denies International Sporting Club of
New York Made Similar Offer Wants Big Bout for Philly
Ban Johnson Favors Superior
Court Judge McDonald as
Herrmann's Successor
Amateur Sports
PAMn a long-distance telephone call
from Wlldwood, N. J to the
"Ports r(itnr. George Zlbell, hard-hlt-UM
first baseman and manager of the
"lldwood baseball team was ou the
ether end of the wire. Here is the
fnatter he spilled: We play the strong
'nrkesniirg lion team, September 11,
n the Iron workers' grounds. Wo are
' a winning stride now but we arc
""Ing a hard time to schedule games
JJ teriremlor. Teams in Delawate,
tM .,,''rs,y r Pennsylvania wishing
'ins first class attraction nnd offering
V n fl'nrantee, should write George
j ' i.01 Enst Andrew avenue, Wild
nnn, N. J,"
rwr0.",!!?"1, i' r Away: lhtfn.nlnHMn
ItrV't n Col"n. '-'98 Ht Clporfleld
A8r"'0a," .' 5! th. tron. LoKn
ittr.r, w":,u"t on. II'IKIU
n ::-j'". ."i. m
ik. .."u p
U ,'.? lKho w'" wo
" will start ut a 3
A. will play the Neuf Dl
wilt b., Ihn
fnllowlnr Mnnilov nrA It
MI.h lll. .. ...... , -...!
sUtC""' g!TFlU.lAl ifibrUTwlT.
'" 'tin mVUl
trnnKford A.
: 'ii iprrnw Th ... ,- . -
oumlrd Tha Kama will
;n ana Wakellni; utrtetn
Auu"f "iJA ,;k,y "ub-Away. nr.t cI.m.
Inito" 373on 1S npen' c- " Weber, Kn
etto
L ..
.'1'-. Ilnrnahn r . .
vnrlSlrr;r...r,Jv.jf.w"?ri r c
'morrow ,n5m,ib.- ro--"9.ne or a
claai.
t.
way
00 or wrt . p-.i-nr,i ,cl"" I'lone Spruce
Ch'"nut trr,i!:'lward Smith '& Co. 1411
lifllBii,Sjr,h,u,"t rr,,' Away, tint
Cht..8i&t.r "mI. ?SAv date.y,o?,n
v.nu. u"r. 818 Went Huaqiiehanna.
;ri"ofi! wf!?.rt-V,,n?B or "! """"
ilr.,t "illtam I.ocke, 142 Itoitberry
cU, tm.8 n"0 ,!? ?n fundayi, tor drat-
IT'niy .. ,iV i'l'V "r "way 1 nineteen'
'vnth :,.!.." "WimUi n:
m.. " !...
mni.T.0'' n m
38 Bouth
rin1.. VIQD Will n.u .u. . .-
ii4'. a.. tam .11. "-' I1" irun ic-
J&Y Pn Ciif'i,,0.mas nr,t e!l tomor.
ttwiilj p j'tttard. rrton 3S5T,
Chicago, Aug. 13. Discussion of the
possible successor to August Herrmann
for the chairmanship of the National
Pmseball Commission sprung up anew
here today with the mention of Superior
Court .Tu'dge Charles A. McDonald, of
Chicago, as a likely candidate.
"I think Judge McDonald would
make a good man for the office," said
President Johnson, of the American
League, but refused to sav whether Mc
Donald's selection was likely. John
Fon said he was readv to choose the
chairman any time and was only wait
ing on President llejdler. of the
National League, to state his prefer
ence. .fudge McDonnld said todav he could
not discuss the report that his selection
was under discussion, nor would he sny
whether he would accent the position
were it offered him. lie is nu nrdent
baseball fan. He was elected to the
Superior Court bench In 11)10 nnd re
elected in 1010.
Ilerrmnnn resigned ns rhalnnnn of
the commission nfter the world's series
lost fall because of criticism that he
served as chairman of the commission
while it was nrranging for the scries
which was won by his own' club, tho
Cincinnati Reds. There were also ob
jections to the presence of two members
from tho National League and only one
from the American League on the commission.
"OOMEBODT'S been
J body. It's all wrong it's a lot
of buncombe, that stuff about the In
ternational Sporting Club getting the
Dempscy-Hrennan match. I don't
kflow how that dope ever came out of
New York, but there's nothing to it."
Thus came the peevish chatter over the
phone today of James F. Dougherty,
the Baron himself. The sage of Leiper
villp was excited, somebody hod put
something over and he wanted to set
us right, nnd, Incidentally, the reading
public nnd everybody.
"I just came over from New York,"
continued the voice of the verv-much
peeved Baron. "No offer of S12.",000
for the bout btween Dempsey nnd
Hrennan was made bv the International
Sporting Club, nnd whoever pulled the
stuff that It would be put on nt the
Polo Grounds must have had a pipe
dream.
"Yes. to be sure, an offer of S125.-
' 000 was made, and I was the one who
mnde it. I haven t taken the trouble
to dope out how I can afford to give so
big a purse for that mntch. but, if I
can arrange it, Brcnnan and Demnsey
arc going to box right hero In Philly."
The importance of the bout between
Jack Dcmpscy aud Bill Brcnnan Is evi
denced in the flattering offer which
Dougherty has mnde. No such purse
has ever been put up for a bout iu this
city. Dougherty ought to know what
lie is doing, and said that he felt confi
dent of obtaining a site large enough
for the ciowd which -he thinks would
attend the bout. Shlbc Park, the
Phillies' field or the Bnldwin Locomo
tive Works grounds nre possible loca
tions available for the big buttle.
Wth thrrn K. O'a In a row to hla credit.
" By LOUIS H. JAFFE
klddin some- , Jo; Jackjon will rrtik, ; an effort to
nun in' ..aiur u, w.i.tnj' iiw.sii ki hid iisi
hen they meet at th,. Eleventh Street Arena
tonight This I to be an eight-rounder In
the other noun FranKIo Urltton boxea Johnny
Vlggl, Bushy Caspar takes on Ptey Drad
ley. Germ Hughss faces Andy fllvcra and
Johnny O'Nell opens the (how with Joe
Coster
Five Leading Batters
in T1O0 Major Leagues
NATIONAL IKAOri:
Tlaver Cltih O. Alt. It.
Ilnrnpbr, ft. Louis 104 400 fl
rtotialt. Cincinnati 100 SiO R6
J. Hmlth, St. J.oula . 74 SM 4
Wllllamit, rhlllles 101 401 01
Konrtclir, Urooklvn. 01 32 41
AMKIUCAN MiAGUK
Pnenker. Cleveland 107 400 ft!)
Plsler. St. louln. 100 1J0 01
Jurkfton. Clilrnito 100 41i (10
lluth. New York 100 SIS 122
K. Collins, Chlcairo 110 4S9 SO
11. re.
U3 .37,1
156 .13 J
S4 .359
1.12 . (JS
11(1 .320
101 .40,1
iti .401
ISO ..ws
110 ..1M
134 .330
20 l-." seconds.
grind, however, nnd thp (went hnH tn ! Thp other riders will be Cnrman, Up
bp ctH from fifty to forty-eight miles, dell, Colombatto nnd Percy Lawrence
but thnt didn't mnko much difference. Snnrer Wins "
l"rJCiri"nn.":n".fl'mol,wo '" behind .....- Rncnc(r. thp Canadian cham
;".' .3lLV"w IOr n,m t0 Pion. added' one more to his huge string
to. . V ,. "", . of cousecutivo victories by trimming
The Australian was fortunato in Alfred Grendn. another Australian, in
drawing Jimmic Hunter, the local ii0 nrlnt mntch race Spencer won
pacemaker, ns his guide, and Jimmie i straight heats. He clipped off 10 4-.r
took him around nt a steady pace, not seconds for " the last lap of his first
too fast to burn lm out nnd not too mP which is the fastest time made
Mow to put him out of the running. nt the track this season.
Corry did the forty-eight milrs in one Spencer will appear In n unique race
Detroit Gets Slugger
Owenrllle. S. C , Aus 13 John Hutxr,
third baTin hai been sold to the Detroit
Americans bv the Oreenvllle Hub, of the
South Atlantic Association He will report
Dettnlt after the rlose of the South At
lantic Arsnciatlon season ni-xt month. ICuner
Is lending the association In homo run.
Delaney Shades Sheppard
Lntll. Aug 13 Cal Delnney of CUve
was elen thi ne'isnaper decision over
Johnni Sherpnrd of London England. In 0
eight-round bout here Th men aro lightweights
M,
land,
Two Italian middleweight.
tr be recognized as the light
champion ot rennsjivania.
each anxious
heavyweight
lll get together
in tne siar sciio at me uamDria tonignt
when K. O Sansom and Joe Bttrroll clash In
nn eight-rounder Yountt Mulligan va Young
Lawrence will be the semi Other bouts'
Joo Leltz vs Young Joe Trainer, 1'lng Uodle
vs. Johnny Ducan and Matty Dechter vs.
Johnny Royc
Steve Marcne, latest member of the Bene
dicts, will come up from Atlantic City vhere
he la honeymooning, and second Matty T)eeh
ter tonight Stephen will return to the shore
directly after the bout
Kid Williams and Johnny Ertlo will make
ano'her effort to get together In their sched
uled 12-roundcr at Baltimore tonight Pro
moter In the Oriole City have been trying
to stace this contest since lam Friday night,
but rain has been (.rabb'ng the act.
Teto Herman's flftcen-rounrf bout with Iloy
Moore In Demer tonight waj called off Tho
director of public safety1 thi re refused to
Issu it nrmlt for the match nwlntr to the
unsettled conditions In that city following the
car strike.
lrnnk Lnnghrev la keeping In training for
the purpOM of challenitlng the winner of the
Young Jack O'Drlen-Eddle MrAndrewn 'fifteen-rounder
at Went Manajunk next Mon
(tuy night "I hope that McAndrews'wIns,"
sold Loughrev today, "because I want tin
other crack at him I waa overtrained In
that last bout If I succeed In getting an
other meeting with McAndrewa 1 hopo they
put It on for twenty rounds "
Two hniitt will precede tho O'Drlen-McAn-drews
man h r.t Went Manavunk next Mm
day night. Dinny llodgtri. will box Frankl
MtKeeer light rounds und Danny Orloei
Mil take i,n S'lm Young lor six rounds.
Pop O'Hrlen will roferce all bouts on the
program
Jack Hunlon sas there la nothing to re
ports that bouts at the Ice Palace this fall
will be held on either Saturday or Monday
nights "Mr. Pawling has decided thit
Wednesday will be the boxing night at the
Palace and I am getting together my first
how for September S '
Hobby nurman says "I will surprise a lot
of wise guys If a match Is arranged between
me and Speedy Leo "
Allentown Dundee Is matched for two
bouts He will meet Hilly Angelo at York.
Pa . next Tuesday night ond Young Tom
Sharkey. Doctor Shalet's champ, at High
bridge, N J., on August 10 Johnnv Paxton
boxes noddy McDonald In tho latter show
Johnny Herman, of Allentown Is golnr to
change his name for flstlc purposes, becauce
there Is another Johnny Herman, who has a.
habit of getting knocked nut frequently Tho
Allentown Herman will assums the nom-de-guerro
ot Joe Darto
Young Cans, negro welterweight of Allen
town. also is going to change his ring monn.
ker In the future he will answer the bell
under the name of Young Walcott.
Los Angeles Checker Player Leads
Samluskj. O. Aug 13 Ties are numerous
In the American checker championship In
progress here Alfred Jordan of Los An
geles, Is leading the entrants with two wins
nnd no losses nnd two games yet to he played
In the semifinals. Bradford, of Cleveland
and Lawson. of. nrcoklvn, went ten games
nnd Hanks, of Detroit nnd Hanson of Cleve
land hao played seven with the tie still
unbroken In each et
Dodgers Recall Bushera
New lorl.. Aug 1?. The Hrookljn club
of the Natlonil Ivngue. today announc d
that Outfielder Wallace P Hood has ben re
called from the Salt Lake Cll clu of the
Pacific Coast League Tho recall of Out
felder Horace T All. n, of the New Orleam
club of tho Southern An.oclalton, also was
announced
Act Like Phillies' Pitchers
Lehigh Avenue Duslness Men scored a mer
itorious vblory over the Ixigan business
men yesterdav afternoon, on the I,ogan Play
ground, by 20-1S It was one of those old
fr.ihioned batting bees where runs were
Plentiful with hitting predominating to the
extent that for the whole day's proceedings
no less than forty hits were made.
A's Player Left $50,000
fireenwlrlt. Conn., Aug 13 An estate of
jnn 000 was left by the late Frank Prescott
Norton, baseball star of the earlv '00s ac
cording to the provisions of his will, admitted
to probate here Mr Norton was a catcher
for tho old Athletics Later he entered the
real eetn'e business The bulk of the estate
wan left to his widow.
. 1 4 4 I -1 U UiJ ULI L- J L Low
r- ,
Are they biting?
Then tarry a while
longer!
The Templar ahvays
can be depended upon to
get you back on schedule
time.
Prompt Deliveries
Compton-Butler, Inc.
822 North Broad St., Phila.
Pftono Poplar 7887
Templar
SfreSuperfineSmall Car
n.n:i;n:.i;ni:nnnr::xnETJzrrnin:i:rxrri ,1 .! r. .i-t:rr::rjnn:i:nn :n
xrTT:CTjxra:i:'n:i:ni.n:!J.i
MEN! Share Tomorrow!
HALF PRICE SALE
ENTIRE STOCK WOOLENS
To Help Us Reduce Our Stock on Hand
SUITS TO MEASURE
At the Lowest Prices in History!
SQWoolens ti$QkWodBos 'Woolens
ii
J Loss we should say so! We are taking a big one!!
Our stocks are entirely too heavy that's why ! !
fS We couldn't buy these woolens today for what we
offer them at -J
But that doesn't matter.
We must reduce stocks immediately.
serges $01.75
a TROUSERS tjT;
BLUE
With Extra
Made To Your Measure
Gbae Hbame Co.
osBZffinTjrrTX
1617 CHESTNUT STREET
EXnPPJB Mondnjr fi4 SfifefdaX EvaninyrnrrrrrnrrrrrrT.ri'rrf7xrr
:0pen Every Evening Until 10 o'Clock:
Phila.'s
Largest
Exclusive
Men's
Clothing
Store
Store Orders
Accepted
Store Orders
Accepted
1019-21 MARKET STREET
The
Greatest
Clothing
Sale Ever.
Held in '
America!
History's Greatest Price Smashing
Men's and Boys' Clothing
&Wtsisks 'A
r
Mr. Hill's $400,000 Stock of
Finest Clothing Embraced
Just imagine selecting from Mr. Hill's high grade
stocks of finest wool clothing and paying exactly one-half
their actual marked price.
Man, that is just what Mr. Hill has made possible in
this sale. The entire clothing stocks are embraced and men
know Mr. Hill's stocks are the largest in the city.
A saving opportunity like this never piesented itself befoie and
we ciount n it win ever
ui uiicc uuii k. uuirty i
V
Mr. Hill's PersonalN
Guarantee Goes
With Every Purchase.
Every Winter Ovefcoat and Top Coat
at Exactly Half Marked Price!
Men's $25 Suits $12-50
Men's $30 Suits $15-00
Men's $35 Suits $17-50
Men's $40 Suits $20-00
Men's $45 Suits $22-50
Men's $50 Suits $25.00
Men's $60 Suits $30-00
en's $70 Suits $35-00i
Men's Trousers
at Half Price
Men's $3.50 Trousers $1.75
Men's 35.00 Trousers. . $2.50
Men's 36.00 Trousers $3.00
Men's $7.00 Trousers $3.50
Men's $8.00 Trousers $4.00
Men's White Flannel and Serge
Trousers at Half Price!
Boys' Clothing
at Half Price!
Boys' $7.50 Cloth Suits $3.75
Boys' $10.00 Cloth Suits $5.00
Boys' $12.50 Cloth Suits $6.25
Boys' $15.00 Cloth Suits $7.50
Boys' $18.00 Cloth Suits $9.00
Boys' $20.00 Cloth Suits $10.00
Boys'
$1.50 Knee Pants 75c
And Mr. Hill Is Ready With Another
1000 SUMMER SUITS
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MOHAIRS
Cool Cloths
Homespuns
$12.Q0 to
$20.00
Values
Thousands of
them in every
known and
wanted pattern,
style and coloring.
B IP4lpss
:HILL CO.1019-.21 Market; St,:
388
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