v m r, ;, -a m. j faWJH $ffc iti&fyLj , , . , .- irvmT9riviTnvrar ,.i w ;,& ai imwai.i..i ji ' br jl -m--- WilTlLDEN, TENNIS ACE, PREDICTS THAT MRS. MALLORY WILL BECOME QUEEN OF THE COUR NCOGNITI AGAIN PLAY PHILA TARS Throo-Day Match, Final "for Britishers Hero, Started on Cermantown C. C. Crease .Thfi BrltUh Incoicnltl ntartcd their )t Philadelphia mutch of their prcwnt .i-lrket Invasion when they met the" Allrh!tftdelphln eleven on the crease of the Germantown Cricket Club today. It will he a three-day match and the. itcond time the two aides hayo clashed this month. The first meeting a week ago was cloorlr 'ought up to tho end and went n the Kngltshmen after a bowling whirlwind near the finish line. The Philadelphia stars played fine cricket at ill dtages of the match and lost more through a gam effort to wfa than through faulty Work at the wicket. There wlllhe some changes In tho Ilnc-Up of the .local side. Hopklnson, Mann and Orafiam were Injured during the Initt mntch and If la flniihtful if they will be able to play through the whole match. The Englishmen are In good, shape nfter their layoff of yesterday and when they are In shape that's" about enough said. s FOOTBALL AT BUCKNELU' McQraw, of Philadelphia, Joint the Grid 8quad at Lewl'tburga Iwtuhnrr. Pa.. Rent. 17. With the last day for registration. Ducknell ot fers Its first big toast to footballdom for thlii season. A half a hundred men are now rubbing their noses over TuS tin Field twice a day. Soma one said that the men were built like six-ton trucks from the ground up. Already every man 'Is togged to the teeth and wearing 'em dally. Head Conch Pete Reynolds wired that he will arrive from Syracuse to day. The students' arc planning to turn out in fullttrcngth to welcome the man roach of last year, "MuggS" McOraw, n Central High School product and a last year scrub, hag joined the stjuad. ' BOXING SOLONS ' ISSUE LICENSES Jack Dempsey Gifts ''Permit No. 1 From New York State A Commission tfimv York. SdI In will b ravlrsd tonlcht under . tho VEAU 0 RACES IT. The aport of box- new Walker Iw which i.ralli.a flrtren round bouta. Th nawlr arpolntfd Btata noxlns Commlaalon, of which Joaaph Johnaon I chairman, ani the llwnaa coramlttw. Jbfadrd by Lanrrnc Moduli-., of iff Naw Tork Athlatlo Club, at their nrat public mretlnc at iho liadquart.ri of the com tnlaaloay srul Uroadway. today approved and laaued llcenaea to the Madlaon flquare Oar- o.n nronin 1.1110, 01 ,nii ciiy. anu in. Queenaberry A. C. and Velodrome A. C, of buffalo N. Y. Frank A. Tlernty, an Albany newepaper man. waa apDOlntrd Oral rioitv ata.t boxln commlitloner, and Harry 8. Lyona, lam o aecretar norary acllns aecretary for both lommtlteea. No aecretary for either committee had been appointed but It la expected aMectlont far for either committee had been theae offlcea will be announced an In a few of Rait Like City, world' ?. jack DemDfley heavyweight champion, who made a per ai application waa srantea boxera u- The other notara wno were aona cenae fT ilven their permlta were Johnny Dundee, Joe Velllfur, Joe Ihnlamln, uf California: Andy rhaney. Tommy Noble. Pete Hartley,- Sammy wonie ana nonert neneen Tl AT MTLH0LLY FAIR Joe de Napoli, Local Driver, inters Bern Car In To day's Events Automobile racing will bo the final racing card at the Mount ITolly Fair today. s 'v Joe de Napoli, n Philadelphia dare devil, will drive his Iicnz Special. Five races ire listed one-mile time trial, five-mile, ten-mile, fifteen-mile free-for-all and five events for non prlze winners. Fred Wagoner will of ficiate asMarter. Ira. Vail, of Brooklyn, will rnco his Phllbrtn-Durscnberg; Cooper, of New York, will sit at the wheel of a Cooper Special: Towers, of Newark, N. J., will drive a special make car; Eddie Yost, ofllentown, Pa., hta entered a, car and a Mount Holly lad, A. Vogel, will make his debut is a professional. There arc several other entries. - "P()P" GEERS INJURED Veteran Suffera Painful Injurlet When Thrown From 8ulRy Syracuse. N. Y.. Sent. 17. Edward F ("Pop") Gcers. veteran harness driver, suffered p&lnful Injrfrlca when thrown, from his sulky in tho first race nt the fir a ml Circuit card on the Stnto fair track yesterday afternoon. The veteran driver drove Wlkl Wlkl to finish 16 second place In tho second heat ot the 2:18 trot, and just an the horse crossed the finish It stumbled and fell, throwing Gcers heavily to the track. Gcers sustained a severely sprnlned shoulder and wrist, but hopes to bo able to resume his driving tt the Columbus meeting on Monday, Old Ring Star Killed ! nnnlo, Hept. 17. Mre. Patrick Stynea waa Informed by tho nenatelaer county au thorttlee of the e'eath of her huaband In an automobile accident. Htynes Waa n for mer boxer, hie rtntr name lietns Paddy Lavln. Five weeka t) while maktnir a trip to New York hla automobile was, wrecked near Canandalaua. CAuains the death of John Thompion, ot rtudalo. PHILLIES BOW 10 CUBS IN OPENER Aln Rfltlavfls Vauehhh When Thlngs'Look Shaky and Re tiros BatteraMn Order .-. .,lir lun Ttritins nhcad of him. The Phils made an Impressive start and got away to a two-run lead, nnd tied tho totals with another In the third, the Cubs having mada o trio of tallies In that session. The Chicago nisreeatlon added .three more when "hegy gSt to Enzemnnn In the fifth, but our Phils responded with n couplo In 'The Phils looked ilaBgcrous with the aa Me n.K tttA nn nnrl Trial at bnt In tho eighth, but Vatfglw removed and Alex tnc ureal in tM ,l.n rtnnn .! nil llfl lllll WttS 1 tiro thu four men who faced h order. rrum. Antl. lmiint aara the match Ml.. Zlnderateln and Mra. Mallory rloae, showInK the extent of tho Idea. Vhrbw-aafetr-pRtT The Chicago Cubs took the opening came from our Phils yesterday, gaining a 0-5 decision, nnd thumping three of j Onvvy's pitchers for n total of a tiozcn blngles. Hubbcll was the first to bo sent to tho showers and ho lasted JUBt two and two-thlrds scssldbs. Johnny Enzemann then assumed the burden and he tarried until another three-run flare-up of the visitors In the sUtu, and then Cecil Causey camo In to tho pic- rvoii ,11.1 n-pll until tho ninth, when Davy Itobertson removed all doubts ns to the winner wnen no seu of Cnuscy'B curves over the right field 15th and Chestnut Streets Till 10:00 Tomorrow Night! H: 'Jl '. . ' IF i m, WmllL STr-TthsM U ? K 1 I ftFUTll A ill r3 x&&.44!m fflr jl JB Mlfli JBSsv :..yi LHBV 0 C ! 1VI J&SOL -4ataaMNTa9&llUKKai9K -UHHr -fl A 1L imJtfTWjl TVt ifaBr Ylt ' I ILV "AHZ&r Aw m&L lLlr 3B A ncHTTnllffli if ( i U w aHHI ij ' 1 j u i j jlliP q Af fhaf hmir the trreatest and most success f ul Purchase and Sale we ever ejiffineered will come to a close, and thousands 01 xnniiy . men will be provided with their fall and wu ter clothes at a tremendous saving! SALE of SUITS For Men and Young Men all Medium andt Heavy Weights and all priced at the one Amazingly Low Figure of i 9h3 Hf $24-39 Their Average Cost to Us Was 385 Were Made To Retail at 440 Were Made To Retail at 890 Were Made To Retail at 940 Were Made To Retail at 765 Were Made To Retail at 680 Were Made To Retail at '65 '60 '55 '50 '45 '40 The Manufacturer's Average Cost to Make Was $28.50 The Average Whole-' sale Price Was $36.50 TVio Avprnnrp 'Rpt.n.il Price Would Be $DU.y A P P R EC I A T I O N A happy throng of satisfied customers is the only reward that I wanted when I published an'announcement two weeks ago that I was going to do business without profit this Fall and asked your co-operation to help me give the final blow to the High Cost of Living in the High Price of Hats.' The response was almost over-whelming. Telegrams from my men in differ ent sections of the country advised me they were prepared for a rush, but they didn't expect a riot The revolt against High Prices was spontaneous. The re ply to my Low Price was quick and sure. The stores were crowded. aW )t-aTni VI iaila t i t There's a spirit of enthusiasm. that per meates the whole Com'pany when you're playing to full houses in every city. This is tempered by a feeling of renewed responsi bility and a resolve to do your utmost to deserve the approval of the Public. Old customers told their friends. New customers tolS others of the wonderful values. The Hat Trade was sad and the Public was glad to see the High' Prices shrink. It was a merry Thrift Carnival Crowd that ma'de it necessary to play to Standing Room Only. The hats in my window talk Quality and Style louder than Price, but the Price ($3.85) speaks in a language all its own this Fall. It sounds strange but it's true. TlS4&JASi3P Oieadquarhirs Joruta 1307 Market St. Hhuin. all one Hi( $585 ts '). i i Note: B BH TL LVaaal '.aaaaa I ( -S m Jn ThisisYourVeryLastChance Choose Your Fall and Winter Suit From These and Save Enormously In order that no man shall be disappointed, we wish to emphasize the fact that this sale will draw to a close tomorrow night at 10.00. If any are left after that we will be glad to sell them at the same price, but we hold out no promises to that end. Every man who buys one of these Suits will deemv himself very fortunate, indeed, for he will have se-v cured a garment which he can wear all during Fall and Winter, and one on which he will save a very tidy sum. These Suits embrace such fabrics as worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres, Velours and Tweeds in all colors. Also Flannels in Blue, Brown and Green. Every pattern and weight is represented, both plain and fancies, single and double-breasted models. All sizes. Heavyweight Blue Serge Suits They were made to retail at $50. Men's and Young Men's Single and Double Breasted models, in all sizes $M50 oi- Owing to the fact that our gross profit on thesa suits at $26.50 averages not more than $2.11. a small charge will be made for alterations. Tha same applies to those at $31.50. j 4b. Open Daily Till 6 P. M, Saturdays Till 10 P. M. 15 th and Chestnut v 1j3a ' W' ,i "A iSJ T .41 i :) ST er- M if M n VI r$ . il N1 - : VI ?k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers