$ vr v . sv 'S rv , k.M T y. v- 4 A", -- A . .o ( iV. Sl i;; c ff w ' i ' j't ,'," : k w A fft; ITXOOKS AS IF WILBERT ROBINSON ..,-. WILBERT ROBINSON'S PREDICTION v tOF LAST SPRING COMES TRUE AS tij&jonnirr VATnnnn&PQATFA j?ri?ATArA att y&M.YsSM.u x iYiyvyxyJi-iiuivxvoxvi mmixixxj. jl 4-5 tlIVE a tcnm n good pitching PtnfT, n couple of hard- vj hlttlnc outfielders, fair catchers tinil a mediocre hlield and It will be dangerous In any league. That's why I feel wo will make a good showing In the pennant tco this year." Wllbcrt Itoblnson, manager of the Brooklyn club, de livered that oration to us down In Jacksonville last March. All he had then Were nine high-class pitchers, III Myers snd Zach Wheat In the outfield and a very uncertain infield. Otto Miller, Kreuger and Howdy Klllot were the ditchers good steadv players, but not very brilliant. Hobby, however, was enthusiastic over his hurling corps, 'ind the longer he talked the more optimistic he became. 1 "It's the best club I have had since 11)10," he con firmed, "and I don't know but It is better than the pen nnnt winner. If we can get a good third baseman nnd a right fielder there will bo nothing to It." ) Funny how you can remember statements like that fchen they are worth remembering. Hobby's dope was not taken seriously at the tlmo, although It was known that ihe pitchers would keep the club In the firt division for a touple of months, anyway. And such wan the case. In April, May and June tbc Dodgers never were lower than third, and since then they have been first or second. The pitchers helped a whole lot, but others also came througli when least expected. Down South, Hobby admitted he was weak at third base and In right field. He had Koney at first, Olson at sqcond, Ward at short and Johnston nt third. Johnston was expected to explode, but he didn't. Ward was ex pected to como through 'with Uylng colors, but didn't. Therefore, Olson was shifted to short, Kildiiff went to second nnd that shift made It possible to win ball games. To my mind, the one man who had more to do with the success of the Brookljn club tills year than any one tine la Ivy Olson. Little credit has been given the vet ran, but he Is one of the brainiest players in the lengue. does the thinking for the infield, and, believe us, thinking has been needed on many occasions. lie also knows how to steady the pitchers when the gcJng becomes rough, and even the hurlers will admit it Olson's aggressiveness has helped considerably. 'ALL Brooklyn hoe to do note is win one-half 0 the remaining garnet and it trill be a cinch. Cincinnati and the Giant $ icill have to put on lengthy winning streaks to be considered and win ni'ng streaks are not being put on these days. r i r i ' Held on to His Pitchers rnHROUGIIOl'T the season Hobble and his boss, Char JL ley Ebbets.'hung 6n to the pitchers and refused to sell 't any price. Tresldent Baker, of the. Phillies, tried hard to get one 6f the second string men, offering $10,000, but Ebbets laughed ft him. "The strength of my club lies In the pitching staff," said Ebbcts, "and every man will remain. I might havo too many now, but they will be needed when tho double -headers pllo up. Perhaps we will be in a position to step out In front later In the season by grabbing some of those double bills." Ebbets was right. He made a swell guess and proved I MRS. MALLORY PICKED BY "OUR BILL TO' WIN Tilden Believes Former Miss Miss Marion Zinderstein Defeat Conqueror This article is the fourth of a series of ten which are being written for the Evening Publw Ledger by William T, Tilden, 2d, of the Oermantown Cricket Club, since his victories in tho British and Davis Cup matches and his triumph over Billy Johnston in the national sin BUi at Forest Hills. Today's article dwells upon the wom en' national cAampi'onntp which now is being decided at St. Martins. In future articles Mr. Tilden will describe the tray to become a success ful tennis player, dealing with strokes, service, court generalship and the method of keeping in tho best physical condition for the btg matches. By WILLIAM T. TILDEN. 2d American. llrlUsli nnd World's Uwn Ttnnln Champion IV Women's Championship rriHE women's national championship is under way. and I am writing from a distance, so if this nrticle nil wrong when published please put it down to a faulty prophetic sen'-e nnd not ignorance. I expect to see Mis. FianMin 1. Mallory, formerly Mis Molla Bjur stedt, again our nationnl champion. I think her opponent in the final round will b her conqueror of last sea son, Miss Marion Zindcrstun. I look for a close match with Mrs Mallory victor. I deeply regret Mrs George WIghtman's Inability to defend her title. I pick Mrs. Mallory because in my opinion she has a slight superiority on any woman that we have seen in America. Her ground game is unsur passed while she has strength and en durance in excess of her demands. Miss Zinderstein has a more versatile game. She Is a better vollejer while , o-vprhead she is infinitely superior, but sba has not Uin wonderful resource fulness of Molla nor her wonderful ground strokes. Fine Volleycr Miss Eleanor Tennant is a fine tennis player and has n unique perf-onalltv. one that it Is a plenbiue to greet in tin Bast. She Is a line volleycr nnd hu a peculiar chop stroke from the base lines, but she is not quite in the try first flight. Miss Helen Boher Is nlbo an ex cellent player with fino strokes, but is also slightly below the level of the first flliht. Mrs. Mallory had n dUabtrous trip in the English tournaments, and muny people seem to feel she is not in the same class as Mile Lenglen nnd Mrs. Lambert Chambers , In my opinion, Mrs. Mallory Is de cidedly In the same clans, and they Is very reason to account for her lack of success abroad lust summer. She met Mrs. Larcolumb at Queens Club, after very little practice nnd on a very wet, " soft court. Mrs. Lurcolumb uses a sharp chop stroke that barely rose from the ground, with the result that Mrs. Mallory was at a loss as to how to meet the condi tions. In the championships Mrs. Mallory was still off from lack of pructtce. She had bad no practice at all except two 1 sets of singles with me nnd a couple Jwlth F. C. layman, who was also abroad UH team. She met comparatively easy players until Mrs. Lambert Chambers in the semifinal, when sho gave the famous English woman a much closer battle than the score Indicated, Mrs. Mallory hopes to return next year to England, and if she does I Jaek to sen her win the all -comers and akallsnze Mile. Lenglcn for the title. I do not say that Mrs. Mallory will jllllc. Jepgien. out x do say tnat Id not surnrlsn ran to sea Mrs. ;jppfw??wt',an oi r" w'a nm X Hy HOBKHT W. MAXWELL Sport Editor ETenlni I'ubllc Ledger DETi: KtLDVFF and Jimmy cevtionalhl Molla Bjurstedt Will Meet in Final Round and of Last Season year. Mrs. Mallory was not within fifteen and often not within thirty of her game while she was on the other side. Just n few- words about Mile. Len glen. She is a groat player, a very grent player, but all this talk nbout her being the equnl of men in our first ten is shere rot. Mile. Lenglen could not beat any man In our first thirty play ers. Sue Is the top of the same class of players ns Mrs Mallory, Mrs. Wlghtman, Miss Browne and MIrs Zinderstein. She has a wonderful volley nnd over head, a beautiful back -hand drive, a good service, but her famous forehand i far more ncrobatic than it is tennis. In making this shot she springs off the ground about a foot and serves a terrific swing. Result: Weight lost nnd sen sutinnal attitudes attained. Mile. Lenglen is distinctly unique in her personality, naive in her remarks and remnrkable in her piny. She will bo a grent drawing card when she comes to this country next year, as she will, nnd I look to see her forced to her limit bv our leading players. I hope to be present next year when Mrs. MnMory, champion of America, meets Mile. Lenglen, champion of the world nt Wnmbledon. More power to Malla for the match. To Play Three-Game Series Th? All-ijtam of ihi Thirty-fourth wrd IlaXv-t American eltlirrm will merit In a iyf- of thrto samei starting on Bundoy. at rieverttath ireet and Lansdowni avenue, Thajr will meet the Hindi I'rofeislonals. Man O' War Ready to Race Sir Barton Samuel D. Riddle, owner of the great Man O' Wor, was in Philadel phia yesterday afternoon, and In dis cussing the turf engagements of the speedy threo-year-old sold he wns anxious for the test with Sir Barton Whenever Commander Ross is ready to start bis fleet thoroughbred Muu O' War will be there for the drop of the flag. The Fair Play colt has been asked to concede many pounds in weight during the season, nnd so far has not defaulted. He Is ready for the (lag against Sir Barton. Special Great Match Race Allentown Fair, Wed., Sept. 22 Between SANARDA 2.OOV2 Seconds To Be Driven by POP 4PI7i7PQ The World's Greatest LKJJL VjlLiliJQ and Famous Driver Directum I, 2.01 V4 seconds John R. Braden, 2.02 seconds Adioo Guy, 2.00 seconds For a Purse of $5000 winner to take all. This is your big opportunity to see POP GEERS who haa not driven a race on a half-milo track in 25 years, POP GEERS is the world's wonder reinsman He ha? been secured at a great expense to drive in this match race with 4 of the fastest horses in the world. BE SURE AND BE AT THE ALLENTOWN FAIR ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22. 1 the value of high-class carvers. Grimes, I'feffer, Cadore, Mamaux, Smith and Martpiard have been In shape almost all year, and Smith has turned In two shut-out games this week. That's going some. Burleigh Grimes has been the consistent winner, his spltball working better than ever before, It's a shame to sec a man like that step out of the league, for after this year splttcrs will have to find some other profession. I'feffer nnd Cadoro got off to bad starts, but soon recov ered and Joined Ihe winners. Hobble knew what he was talking about down In Jacksonville when he spilled that stuff about having a good team nnd a dangerous one. Johnston had vr- aood ncars. and Tom GriO'ith plugged up the hole in the outfield irhich was partly filled by Jlernie Neis. Robbie had a hard job on his hands this season, but came through with flying colors. Legion Dinner for Olympic Stars rrilinOUOH the efforts of the American Legion, Phlla-J- delphla will havo tho first chance to see the Olympic stars In action since they carried the Stars and Stripes to victory In the international track and field games at Ant werp. This chance will be presented at Franklin Field tomorrow, when the first annual American Legion Field Day games will be held. Almost all of the United States representative athletes who now arc in this country will be In the competition. The big event on tho program Is the slxtccn-mllc marathon from Vlllanova to Franklin Field, In which three of the four athletes who wore the American emblem In tho twenty-slx-milc chase over In Europe will contest. These three nro Carl Llnder and A. C. Hoth, of Boston, and Joe Organ, of Pittsburgh. Organ finished eleventh In, Belgium and Llnder seventh. Roth started the race, but was not In very good shape and was forced to quit. The marathon will finish with one turn around the Franklin Field track. If tho athletes run according to Hoyle the leaders should appear In Ben Franklin's play ground around 1! o'clock. After all runners have, come In or quit, the other events will be put on. Besfdes tho regular track and field contests, there will be service exhibitions such as bugle competition nnd bayonet race. The American Legion has expended a great amount of effort and money to make the affair n success. The or ganization has gono further than that, for it has taken the first step to welcome tho Olympic athletes back to this country and cejebrate the victory of America In the games. Tomorrow night after the games a dinner will be given to the athletes at the Union League, and many of the city's celebrities will be on hand. t rjO.V. JOSEPH r. RODOERS will act as toast " master. An invitation teas sent to Mayor Moore, but the city't executive trill be out of town at the time, and E. J. Cattell, who holds tho long distance record for attending banquets, will pinch talk in place of the Mayor. CbtmriaM. lito, bv PubUo Ltdser Co. MAN 0' WAR ENTERED IN POTOMAC HANDICAP Unbeaten Three-Year-Old to Carry 138 Pounds at Havre de Grace Tomorrow Havre de Grace. Md Sept. 17 Samuel D. Riddle, of Philadelphia, wired yesterday that hU unbeate: threc-vear-old Man o War, hero of the Prenkness, Withers, Belmont. Stuyvesant. Dnycr. Miller. Travers and Lawrence Realization Stakes nnd the establisher this Reason of world's records for one mile and three furlongs nnd one mile and five furlongs as well as American records for one mile, one mile and a furlong and one mile and a half, will leave Belmont Park this evening for Havre de Grace to start on Saturday in the $10,000 Potomac handicap. It is generally agreed that Man o' War has set before him for Saturday the hardest task ho will have faced. If no rnln falls tomorrow the going will be as fast as it ever is and it is a certainty that with Man o' War run ning in the Potomac the Harford Agri cultural and Breeders' Association will be called on to critertain the greatest crowd that will ever have assembled at the Havre de Grace course. Jackson Outfights Delmont Jrry CltT. N. J.. Spt IT Willie Jack eon. New Tork llrhtwelint. outfouxht dene n.lmnm of MemDhla. In a twelve-round bout lait nlaht. Jackeon weUrhed 188 pound. and hl opponent 181. Tho ?ew Yorker had hetsht and reach on Delmont and administered, much body puntihment. RACES TODAY HAVRE De GRACE SEVEN RACES DAILY Special Penna. R. R. (rain leaves Broad St. Station, 12:34 P. M.; West Phllo.. 12:30 P. M, direct to course. B. & O. train leaves 24th & Chestnut Sts., 12:56 P. M. Admission Grandstand and Paddock, Sl.GS, Including Gov ernment Tax. FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P. M. WILL DEFEAT PAT MORAN FOR MIRACLE MAN TITLE OF 1920; we it. Hanc'a iv,a Croc ear eiu.- it VJomT Do Any HRe To too ejs a rev Of TVC ITEMS 'WHAT.M'f ORANses COLLAR A ONE DOZ. CG- Yow I & W. Wfr GAY-PLATT TILT ATTRACTS INTEREST AT WHITEMARSH Philadelphia Champion, Clarcy, Jones and Reynolds Expected td Win in Upper Bracket of Golf Tourney for the Geist Cup By 8ANIy Interest in the first round of mntch play of the annual Invitation golf toilr- laincnt lor the uelut dtp centered nrounil the match between J. Wood l'latt, of North Hills, the Philadelphia nampion. anu Jimmic uay, 01 tnc Cricket Club, ivho teed-off while the dew was still wet on the grass this morning. Gny. who shoots n pretty brand of coif, Is sort of an unknown quantity in tlio tournament, na he nas appeared in few tournaments this year. Just how good he Is coing is a matter of conjecture, but he allowed that his Ions lay-off had not impaired his Rolling 'eye when be jumped into the first sixteen among Meld ot formidable piayerg yester day. att was just as deadly as ever. having placd consistently nil the way and finishing in n four-cornered tie for tecond place in the qualifying round. Another match holding tnc attention of the golfers is that between J. J. Young, of Trankford, who lifted thi medal In the Lw Lu Invitation, nnd Edward Clarey, of Ilalff, winner of that event. Spencer u. Jones, of IMymouth. who has been plajlng a steady game all sea son nnd who shot the scintillating score of 74 yesterday, which was godd enough to lead his nearest competitors by three strokes, and C. H. Hawlcy. of tho Cricket Club, was the fit pair' to tee off in tho first sixteen. Xorman H. Maxwell, of the home club, who went to the flnnl last jear and there gavo Walter Reynolds a stir ring extra hole battle before bowing to lrbat. started against a clubmate in C. II. Wheeler. Jr., of Whitcmnrsh. Walter Itejnolds, of Adronimlnk, present holder of the cup, rules as one if the favorites in the upper-bracket TfA&tj2rf RMRRBi tssslsBsssSaaliBiisiliiiliiiliasissssssssBSBVsSVTL-Vjjirf 4 iftllD Hi Direct From Our Big Factory Floor to You Other Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats up to $40 of every model nnd ma terial at a clean-cut aavlr of $8 to $10 Every garment mado right before your eyes Guaranteed all-wool materials In every weave and color Single and double breasted models. EXTRA PANTS SUITS Made of same ma terials as our $24.50 specials 2 pair pants give you double service. Salco Clothes J. Salsburg Sons & Co., Mfrs. SECOND FLOOR S. E. Cor. 9th & Sansom Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted OH, MAN! .: Sack Corte Salt a.' Two DOZBf BC4J , a.oo " (Joe Wri: OH l TmT LOVK oe MIKB Two eutfOMBCfis Eighty CGNT5JP A" " I CERTAINLY WOO T STAND rest A Bill. LIKE THIS - IT'S AM OMTRAfiC- ITS T'noFiTceft'N'C ! iz bi. Potato esffj.50 VVND OUMSM I WA A KlO'WC FDD "CM To TVta hogs! Orl MY G McNIDLICK His opponent in the. first round Is S. L. Wright, n member of the same citio. Jones. l'latt and Clarey arc the other favorites in tho upper half.- Iu the lower half Charjey Doelp, of Tredyffrln, one of tho players who were Involved In, Uie deadlock for sec ond place nt 77 yesterday, is playing Edward Sa(terthwalte, of IJala. Eddie Styles teed off wiUi C. O. Hub. 01 Frankford. It is the first time that Eddie, tho peerless marathon player, hits taken part In a Philadelphia tour nament for several months. l'aul Jennings, who Is bearing the Ccdarbrook standard, and Maurice Jones, of Frnukford, finalist in the Lu Lu invitation, and one of the four to shoot 77 yesterday, are battling in the first round. One of those peculiar occurrences thut have eurh a rilraetrous effect on golfers took an uninvited part In leo HTy'a rime Juit aa he was About to hit hli drive from the nrat tee yeeterday. 4unt ae his Hub l bearing down on the ball It fell off the little pile of eand. Fry followed through and hit the ball anyhow. Senator J. N. Itoyd v.nn nowhere near the nineteenth hole, hut when he started on the flrtt hole 'a snake came out ot the rround. Whether the snake caused the senator to get the ahnkes It a question, but he started by taking d, S, O 7. Hut he finished In a blaza of story with 3, 8. 4. On the ftltlh hole J. J Beadle, the voutn- ful Lianercn player. had a luck break, con sidering the heavy penalty of the out-of- bounds rule. Ills drive hit a bench and landed back on the tee. It was hard cm the furniture, but the bench saved 13eadl4 a couple of extra strokes, as It prevented the ball from mine out of bounds. Final Ball Game for S. &. C. Lanadownn A. A will play Htrawbrldro & Clothier at Hlxty-thtrd and Walnut streets tomorrow afternoon. Johnson and ailmore will be the battery for Lansdowne while Strawbrldga & Clothier will depend uion Williams and Augey. ARE YOU GOING TO PAY SEVERAL. PROFITS FOR YOUR NEW FALL SUIT? Save the Retailer's Profit ALL-WOOL FALL SUIT $24.SO $' " ThCRC MUST JJ OMC MISTAKE ! IT CAM'T CC POSSIBLE 1 ' ' Armstrong and,'Hpbcns to Meet Vardon and Ray At a meeting tf the' greens com mittee ., of tho Huntingdon Vnllcy Country 01ub, DwlghL. Armstrong rind Jack'iHobcns, the. club profes jional, were chosen tp moet Harry Vardon nnd Edward 'Jt ay In a .best ball match over th$! club course Wednesday, September 22. I'lny will be divided morning and after noon. 10 a. m. and '2 p. m. This will be Vnrdort and Hay's first appearance over a golf course in the vicinity, and extensive ar rangements hnve been made for their reception. SAMSON MAY BE BARRED If K. O. Boxer Fallc to Appear To night Hs Will Be Banned by Director There la a' rumor that K. O. Samson, who is billed to meet Joo Borrcll at the Cambria Open -Air Arena, will not be on hand. sf Mnnagcr Burns, who has n contract signed by Samson, tqok the matter up with Director Cortelyou, and was In formed by the director if Snmson did not put in nn appearance .and fulfill his contract he would be barred in this city. In case Samson docs not put in nppcarance, Len Hawlins, of Milwau kee, will be on hand to take his place. h . , OESIGNED BY LOUIS MARK leratel Pric A SCOTCH BROGUE on a new French last. Something mntirely new but beautifully designed. This ihoo is made with a rawhide double sole to make it Waterproof. FIRST FALL SHOWING Our large purchasing power, for our various stores, enablei us to eell at an average of S3 lest on our shoes. They have only the best workman imp ana materials, tour inspection it invited forL comparison. THE m: m; 133S S. Penn Sq. 1432 Cheatnut St. S.E.Cor.8th&Rac and Branches 'ljm ,, Jfgy&p. 49 4 Bugs' c FOUR FOOTBALL TEAM STAND ABOVEOTHERs Center College, Penn State, Yale and Minnesota Will Have Powerful Gridiron Elevens, According to Advance Dope v Xiy GRANTLAND RICE Sow? of tho Sfalwart There is always a serenily in knowing That ihe fight need not be ended at tho wall; ... In the face of all the winds that may bo blowing ... That a man can play the cards as they may fall. Jfo 'matter what an unkind fate may proffer, You can always find a thrill w facing odds , Where yon give tho game ihe best you havo to offer , And leave the final issue to tho gods. , Football Vlnncrs ' J nrlD-SEPTBMHEIt n bit soon to begin selecting nny football cham pions for the autumn campaign, but even at this young date there nro several machines that havo begun to Bhow possibilities of future power. Colgate, Syracuse, Harvard, Princeton. West Virginia nnd several others will lose n few platoons of valuable men, nnd to must nwnlt further Inspection before Ihev arc definitely charted. v Hut nmdng a few others we have n definite hunch that you can keep nn offside eye peeled this fallv on , Centre College, Penn. State, Ynlo.and Minne sota. Centre rtturns last years strong team practically Intnct, with n few worthy additions to help carry on. -Ilob McMillln alone means a tennv-worth, watching. Yale, with plqnty of power plus Tad .Tones, will not bo the l'alc of a year ago. Penn. State, with a lot.ofdlne ma terial, nnd Hugo Ilcztlek, -will -be one of the hardest elevens in the East',to.fctop if sho is stopped nt all. " And Minnesota, with nn attack built nround Oss, her brilliant half back, destined to be known ns tho Mod ern Heston, will keep the West busy. We hasten to add, In view of tho im pending a.vnlnnclic of indignant letters that nro sure to arrive, that these nre not nominated ns the four greatest teams before n punt is made. They are merely selected ns four champioonship possibilities, whose strength Is already established via tho buoyant but turbulent dope. mtmltm mWm ' lssssssl '" M-.ii IV llvflv I Vssss 'm W V if I V! HHfJ ewjF"'f'm jmLjSUITS Topcoats fir Our Low-Rent Locations and Selling From Factory to You oliminate nil in-botwecn profits reaped by tho middleman, and eventually added on to tho cost of your clothing. Why pay it and then talk about th'o high cost of 'clothing? Clothing tlocsnt cost you one cent more at tho Soligsohn stores because you pay no middleman's profits. Better Suits & Topcoats $24.50.$29.50:t$55.00 We carry a complete stock to meet tho demands of every man. finest quality worsteds nre embraced In these garments that are custom tailored and enable you to snvo nt least ?10 and $15. SELIGSOHN'S J CLOTHES SHOPS J 1532 Market Our Uptown Store and Factory S. W. Cor. 8th and Open Evening i OUIt Idea of news lu a heartiin. i thb. 'OI.rmdW.ll M.r2y. PIIICK EVANS seems to be a bum V nutter Just as Man o' War U . i ' sprinter nnd Jack DemWy U tl? hitter III Chick Is alEVtu-33 D. is down to his flun dime W 1"1 millS colinnn liopes soon to hn article from ,y .McDonald. vo in tne Amcrlctn :.r w..:i ftl,","B.w"P. entitled onaSardlnoforBreakfast.'a'ntTrttl, TN FACT, It is "slid to be very dim J- cult for wclghl.turwcr.-to get ver, far nlong on even two sardhV. tlT breakfast. TInleq. .... "ro P8 'or' fltnna Ittant ImaIhI... ... .' sari ......... v.v, ..iviiuuut nworuiisn. "WIJAT sporting cvcflt would collect tho largest crowd?" qucrUn . exchange. Our pick is "Babe" it,,?? riding Man o- War down Fifth av" paced bv Jack Dempscv and Oenri: Ctrpcntler doing a bit of road work.8" TN THE two major leogues each of the contenders seems to ho waltlm vcaily for the others to crack undo? the Justly cclcbrated(straln.' " MAN 0WAtt would Ilka to. get la touch with the author nf a certain nncientr Hlognn kpown as "The race li Hot always to tho swift." He has noma information ot interest to impart. North Phils' Ai Nativity rhll Hawtyrty Is eolnsr to' Blv9 ho North .Phillies another chine to win from N,. tlvtty- tomorrow afernonn. Th H-com m ljrietoi uoys fisn won twelv strsl.ht until they VMS P"Jhfd nit. In drelslr rZ. n.er by th Richmond reii i-, ul urday. Alibis wtro, forthcomlnj, to ifisi Btrty dMldfd. tn (' Kme. On Buhdny Nativity 'will cnUfl.i. Suffolk, composed ot local stars who biS Nativity (1.0. Tho lar.cat croud .(T season witnessed last Sunday's claiih im have a host of locil admirers. HERRMANN'S I Physical Training Institute! IB. F.Keith's Theatre Bldg. I GREATEST VALUE INYEAfeS Every Garment Is a Positive $30 or $35 Value Mr. SeligBohn makes this spe cial -prico alloyanco to acquaint 1000 men with his two stores. Street JUST , BELOW,, 16TH ST. Spring Garden Sts. Jtore Orders Accepted. z!ji A) J Aufc rj&'jj" ,u' -!4a ir-JK if i V.1?Jl tf "V-' -,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers