wr .' -TOTT1 u7--f r vf V7"V v "V, "'? ' W 'r" .. A . 'iiTmr- . , '"" "'!(", " i mfww-i ,r j i ? wr inn,- BVEN&G' IIjiBIild (LiiyafeRr-iHILADEljPHrA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, iLtySlSV'' V' 'ST i i i. 4 pjEW BOXERS WEAR NUMERALS THEt'LL BE ABLE TO GET EACH OTHER'S NUMBERS QUICKLY READING IS WALLOPED WITHOUT BIG GEORGE Skceters Lamhast Pretzels Fici Giant Center Must Keep to Side Lines. Ernie Reich to Leave Basketball Statistics KASTKRN I.KAOUF. V. I.. I'.C. W. I.. !.', Trrnlnn II 4 ,7H Vlilln. ... H 1.1 .S33 Kraillnm 14 n .737 irr'rn. ?"' t'umilcn i 00 ni: ... nnnin lif fPrill HK pliiJlnB 0I l"" " ' lon HI I'Wlty near hoi vo ino.. ,l.,ni,t nf tlm KnBtern IlnnkelbaU Wfnwntn. "-. K;r".mlc,.SkcelcrHlntl.oTren.i ton mkc tomorrow evening, nml on i 14 0 .737 CoifiVIr 4 10 Ht'iiRnvt.K von wkek 1 VJai-f n.iiflin nl Trritnn. Nnlunla)' Trrntnn ut riillniMplilj, C.rr mnntoun at Itriullnit. MANUKACTl ItUllfl' 1,BA(IUK. W. I., r.c. V. Ii. V.l l)olon.. 1 O 1.000 rirn'l 1.1.. 0 0 .(KM) llutilnln.. I 0 1 .000 Hiirrrlt . o 0 .000 llnttrr'lli 11 0 .000 lluilil. ... 0 I .000 Flrlalirr. O 0 .000 Monotjpr. 0 1 .W0 sciti!i)t'M: or tiik wr.Kic Tonight llnrrrlt ti. Ilrhlicri lluttrrnorth ri ST. JOSEPH'S WINS LEAGUE OPENER Nose3 Out Catholic High When Breslin Stars With Two Field Goals at Finish Amateur Sports t. ((merit! J'.lrrl rrlln IJolnon ll.ililuln. I'lu J -off of " i. .i H'm rrlila Doliion h. ll.ililuln. I'll Rntiirclax tilt' Will DC IOC khwhh ui.. the nrmt half ut Musical I'mid Hall. M,n nt hW Ro conn on JtS. other I" knoxfrn as Mualrnl '''wHI Hnbh I" An pta If Mtfiil I" both uninw. nml the I ot frTillll lnn a rlmnco for first if they Kr MMI u ,,,.,. 0,1 lnf, .T8M.y:;-Wii-.n. own " knoek 0ff l1"' UCa 'B Saturdn, nlBl.t. If Trenton loses Wh uame. Camden again gets the tint ""uliTo not Kcem Imnosslble Ju.Ir iJhv the article of boil the Pretzels i'fJaw dot rmmlen last evening, when i ?2 o liiHidetl a Bcvcro trouncing by r.'crnre of -II 21'. roinpicieiy mil .Kamlhl expression of the nion fl ft wlilrli the home team plnjvil "'"nrnin the visitors. Ern o Itlfrli , niven hit first shntont of tne sen 'hi Nell nicBlmn. and played listless It in" learned tlint Uleeh Ih J, nt Heading and the Lantern 'if' , i,p has received n more 111- iiiKht "lit mUslnc from tiie n.n. "Ilnrse" Iininsorty, ffiK folio v was in civilian clothes ?' K liners' desk. Hnwerty hiw T-. 'in f,,r some time. At Trenton insi SSPrivVi. his. first shntont of thr Hj-a- "" .' x-i HOP lall tnruii- ... ,, pnlrl. 1-cafne. n, "." ; - - - , . , HnXto play th,ce game here my loniter. llMgerly on Side Lines nwc have been occasions hen iin r,nrtflnt games were to be played and n r0"","..!? ."t In nn aiinearanco. Last J " " n nU was not one of Hiw .nmrnt: "v i.. MAAr.rn tint me ins - t the timers brrn in '' "" V.":;V, ,i tl, lnv. VPSln e then chns been in the care of . Klclnn. who up until .yesterday ' 'K nr dered that he stay indoors or S? h eat?ned with pneumonia. Despite ,M. nnler" bo lusiited on coining from jucli oniers ni ' nppenrnnee. Keaulnc and I 'ntVoeek9 before ho L' "back into0 action, and with Uleeh ? f the line-up. the chances of the gw the trt of the second half SrSaofVtr- Sif oe Man., owner of Trenton JE t again and see med J o bo wviu .""-.. , I "Jl" STERRETT IS F VI TIM STROK E "Father of Swimming" Was National Figure and Noted Expert in Younger Days. nui Knturilnv s L.Sr::n,rnnou.l the sign Fam lilt r Hlnels The local lad will ii lu .Hlll"iU,,, mttitnv Tuesday night. Nothing lo (Same The game itself warrants lilt o com merit. The home club played brilliant IM1 Its team work was perfect, nnd in on n single occasion did a player tak' n long Mob nt the net. This is ," he expected with a. c'ub having , a 1...1 ,,t i. ki-fire of iinintH. Una the sudors been lugging behind, it is more .lames II. Sterrett, a national figure in swimming circles and nn authority on the sport, died nt 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon nt his home, C0.17 Sansnm street. Mr. Sterrctt had been ill fie more than u year, but had attended to his business up to a few dnyH befo-o Christmas. The Monday following Christmns Tiny. Mr. Sterrett was obliged to take to his bed, from which ho never arose. Lnst Sunday he suf fered a stroke and from that time until his death suffered from sinking spells. llenrt failure, supplemented by hard ening of the arteries, was the cause of his death. Mr. Sterrett is survived by his wife nnd u daughter. .Tames H. Sterrctt wns bmn in the old Southwnrk district, riillndclphlu. No vember 10. 1850. of Scotch-Irish pnr cntngc. lie learned to swim at an early ace In the Delaware river, off the Washington nvenuc whnrf. Mr. Sterrctt wns instrumental in or ganizing the first swimming club In America, The club wns organized in the Colonnade Hotel, September 10, 1800. Tills club wns admitted into the Amateur Athletic I'nion. it being com posed of twenty-one members, besides Mr. Sterrett. who was its I'.rst prcsi dent. Tor twenty-five yearn Mr. Sterrett was an officer and director of the I'liiln dclphla Swimming School, first in the capacity of president nnd later ns secre tary. He was a member of the boarl of managers of the Middle Atlantic A soclntiou and chairman of the swimming championship committee for ninny years, us well ns n delegate to the Amn- teur Athletic I ntnu.llc also wns n member of the Athletic Club of Phila delphia and its lending spirit in swim ming activities for many yenrs. ".11m" Sterrctt wns known nationally as) the "futher of swimming." lie wu.s conversant with every phase of the sport. Not only in his jouuger days had he been a great swimmer, but lntterly he had been coach. Instructor nnd lecturer. He spent much time, for which he received no remuneration, in visiting schools, business men's organ ization's, Y. M.' l A.'h- nnd other places giving talks on nil brandies of watermanship in an effort to popular ise the sport and mnlte it oi emicaiionni St. Joseph's lVep School, winners of both the basketball nnd football titles In the Catholic Schools' League, started off In the direction of another nennnnt lnst evening by tnklng the Catholic High live into camp nt St. .Toscnh's gym nasium, Seventeenth nnd Stiles streets, by the nnriow margin of two points, the totnls at the llnih being 18-10. The first hnlf was a nip and tuck affair. The cunrdlng of the rival teams was well nigh Impregnate nnd the scoring from the field In the fir.st twenty minutes wns limited to two goals, one by McNnlly. for Catholic High, nnd the other liv Dugan, for St. Joseph s. At hnir time. St. Joseph's was ahead 5 to 4. 1'lay In the second period wns open and field goals more frequent. The buttle waxed warm, first one side com ing through with n two-polnter and then the other. Catholic High wns ahead until within a few minutes of the finish when Hreslin. star football player for St. Joseph's, slipped down the floor and scored twice, turning the tide in favor of St. Joseph's. In the preliminary clash St. Joseph's I'rep licservcs nosed out Catholic High Ite..ervcs, KM'.', nml in a St. Joseph's intersectionnl game. -1-A beat .'1-A 22 to . (iemmntoun Friends Heady Oerinnntown Friends' School players are ready for the opening bnskctball game with Itadnor High tomorrow nft ernoon at the Friends gymnasium. Captain Jim Downs is confident thnt this year's team will mnke n good showing. Coach Smith bus n first-class sipind to play through the hnrd setwon of games listed by Manager O. Halls. Next week the (Icrninntnwu Friends' quintet will play the Wilmington Friends' team in the local gjiiiunsium. Upper Darby, the team which won from Itadnor recently, is on the schedule, ns are such strong schools as Chestnut Hill, St. Luke's School, (icrmnntown Acad emy, Friend i' Central and Friends' Se lect School teams. Chester High I'Injeis Win Chester Hich School scored a de cisive victory over the LaSnlle Prepara tory School quintet yislerday at Ches ter. The flnul score was J12 to 11). Huciio. Kearley and Kriehle excelled for the Chester team, llowau wns La Salle's best bet. The LuSalle nnd Chester reserves tied in the preliminary game, 17 to 17. An extra flvc-minutc session fulled to decide the winners. According to reports from LnSalle, the team was shattered when four of the regulnrs and two reserves were out as they were detained nt the school for being late. Holy Name Scores Twice ltn! N.inin Catholic r.uli ncorrd two nou h'o victorl.'M in Itn hoirf hall Ht Thlrtl and llrown -crt'cln Inrt evenlnc by ilefiMUInu lmmmul.itp Cone ptiun, 31'-in. nnd walloi In the necond tpim of the iimn cluh, 21-7. Tho Archbishop Hyan Catholic Club, having completed tho majority of the games on its schedule and having met nnd held its own with such Cnthollc clubs nt Ht. Hltn'n, Ht. Columba's Westminster and other first-class five's, Is now ready to fill tho rest of Its sched ule, for 1021. The A. H. C. C. has two lives rep resenting the organization. One Is n first-class quintet nnd is composed of the best well-known players In the city. The other Is a second-class team nnd plays in the preliminary contests to the first five's games. As the majority of the Cnthollc rlubs arc very stiong this yenr and Inrge crowds arc turning out to sec the teams perform, the management of tho Arch bishop Kynn has left no Indies upturned in obtaining the licst talent in the city POS MILLER TO Sports Served Short PLAY FORWARD Lebanon Youth Lands Regular Berth on Penn Varsity Bas- ketball Team l'os Miller, the Lebanon youth, will start for 1'innsylvanln against Syrncm-c In Weightmnn Ilnll Snturdny night when the two quintets clnsh In their first basketball meeting. l'os, who cnlled slgnrls on Helsmnn's to piny .with its teams. Therefore, the I fl ... ,,.... f.. ,v1.m i..s, fnji nn,i ui'iluiiMiiuii ui new puiyers huh siruiiKwi- encd the Archblshon Hvnn and will en able them to meet nil the first-class clubs. Tho mnnngement of the Archbishop Hyan would especially like to hear from Kayoula C. C, Aqulnns. Annuncia tion C. C, St. Ludwlgs, St. John nnd other teams of Its cluss, having halls and open dates for n first and second class team attraction. For games ml dress F. Farrell. 1018 South Hedficld street, or phone Woodland 1503 M. TJnltT five d-nlros Kami's with afcond-clasa home riven offerltir rensormblu ouarnnteea. I.. A. lMrter. 1404 Nortl. Klcventh street. Houth PhlliKtelDhla II. '.. n fourteen.nlx- tcen-yrnr-old RCKrcgutlon. denlrea to schedule conteitii with tenmx nfTerlnR reasonable Kuarnntecs. Simon Hhootlck, (130 Morris street. Hope Fresh) terlan (two teiims) desires Karnes either at hom or away with first or second class1 teams. Homo Ramos played on Monday nnd Wednesday evenings. O. Chrlstopherson. 130 South Thirty-second street. t'larrmont A. C. would like to arraturo dames with second-rlnss home teams nrtermi rcnsonnlile guarantees, 1M Iianjo. 041 Houth Second atreet. The Westvllle and Vlrtory teams, of West vllle. N. J., want to book unmes with team around Philadelphia offertnt- reaionnblo Buarantees. Kranlt W. CJay, Uox T. West vllle. N. J rhlladclphln Indnn-ndrnts. havlnu won thirteen out of the lan fifteen cain,fB played, would llko to book Games with first-class home clubs) offerlnR reasonable guarantees. Art Strauss, 1310 Hast louden street. Ilenumnnt. Tetas- -The Philadelphia Ath letic i will l!ay the llcaumont Texas Leairie rluh two exhibition rnmes lit I.nKi Charles I. a . Maien so ana 2i .. Bl TEN n BREAK Toledo William CUmci. appointed two t.Ua nan h, 1tn.re Tlennhntl AS insnflSTer of tho Toledo American Asocla'.lon baseball cub, Is expected lo arrive nenj louay 10 heKln bulldlnz up the 1021 entry. rlilnuro Members of the Hyde Park lllnh fchool football team, who were suspended from athlellcs for allowing a, rlnaer to pny with them ajtalnst IinslnK, Mlchlian lllh School, last fall, hno applied for re instatement In a Join' letter to Principal lllrnm I.ooml. piac Intf the blame on Loacli Al 1'resaler. who has Iven dlaoharsed. Washlnjcton. bursh, tc-aterday -i:. f). Ocrwlir. of Pltls- i.urchased from Klae.lt lirothers tho jearilnu filly, Alma. Worth. I Axwoi.h 1''10, dam MUs Alinj.Mmf.sr, 2.1SU. by Peter the (ireat '.,.07,. lhn price v as not made public Cards Get Coast Hurler St. ImAn. Jan. 0. The St. Louis Nn-1 tlonals announce thiC lllll Pertlca. n pitcher. nes oeen oonunrii iiom tne Ios Ancoies club of the I'arlllr Const I.eanue. In ex chance for Qeorite l.on. a nltcher: Dorsev Carroll, nn outfielder, nrd Howard UoKart. an Inflolder. afterward played n hnlfbnck post, won out in the light for the post over Mouradlan, Kiullnc and Huntzlngcr. Since practice started this week the fleet upstate youth has played a great game getting many baskets and plnylns tho kind of n floor gnme thot delights followers of the Hed and Hlue. His agility in turning nnd twisting makes him n difficult man to gunrd on the floor nnd combined with his shooting ability should make him one of the sturs of the team this jenr. . Coach lMdlc McNichol has about decided to use Hosenast at the other fnrwnril imst wtlli (Irnm nt renter and Voeglein nnd Sullivnu at gunrds against the Orange five. Danny McNichol is more than nnxiotis to get bncK into nctlon, but it is hardly likely thnt Lo will star Saturday night. "The hand hurts me u little," sal I he Hed nnd Hlue captain, "especially when I catch n hard pass. Two fingers seem to be useless, but the doctors tell me that in a few dns the weakness in my fingers will wear nwoy nnd I will be in shupo to play. Shortly ufter Captain Danny gnvc out his little statement of encourage ment to I'eun followers, who have been wont to get pessimistic ever since he Injured his hand, Joe Wright wns cnught in the rowing room beaming over with smiles and the center of a group of admiring future niirsnien. It ....... .. 1. ..... .In.. f.. l... ..f..it. .inniitt HI It llll.".,) UUJ IVFI ill.; I1I..IIIK .." '. ' . From the time he stepped Into the I M0"cr rnwlnp rnnm until Into lit the nfter- me. Chl-ajto A lolnl piiie list of tM.OOO has h-n offered the twelve tenms contestlnft in the slx-dnv blko rac". wblch starts here January 1(1. It was announced twlay. The winners will be decided on the sprint point tystcm. BECOMES ACUTE Wisconsin Coach WoVfld Resign if Ohio State Is Ever Schodulecl 'hleo-r-Art .Staff, former Intcrnatlonnl champion Indoor and outdoor skater, haa nc ieptd a challene from Kverott McOowan. of St. l'nul. new national champion, for a rerlcs of races lending up to n contest ior the International title. McOowan also tunned 1'dmund Mmr, of Sarnnao l.al:e. Y . In tho challenge. Chleiiro Membeis of the Eeneral commlt tro of the Amerlemn Trapshoollnc Associa tion will meet hero tomorrow to award the xrnnd American handicap tournament, the premier classic of trapdom, nnd ou'.Udo plans for the 11)21 campaign. !Vnlilncton Pa. Washington nnd Jeffer son ColleKo haa arianxed to play two basket- nan Rnmea with renn s'ate. n wns an nounced here today. The first Rome will ht elnircd at State CnllcRn. January IB, and tho spcond hero Februnry 0. New York IJavId 9. Caldwell, the mlddli distance runner, will conic out of his retire ment In an effort to win the Kojd trophy for tne iaw.ynrd race of the Mlllro-e A. ... nt ' M.id.son Squire Garden. Kebru.irr S H. has two lens on tho trophy. i STADIUM FOR SEASHORE , $5,000,000 Corporation to Foster, Sports at Attantlc City Baltimore, Jan. 0. Papers incor- i pornting the Nntionnl Stadium. Inc.. with a capital slock of $.",000,000. have been lilcd with the state tax commis- i hero. .Madison, Wis.. .Tnn. 0. The break in Hig Ten football relations between Wisconsin and Ohio Stnte Universities became more ncute todn with n state ment from Conch John It. Hlchards, of Wisconsin, lutimnting that we would resign if Ohio State Ip ever again put on the Wisconsin football schedule. Hichards' statement expresses his personal disappointment" over failure to arrange n game with Ohio State for 1021, declaring "other Wisconsin men ugree with me-thnt we did not get fair dealing." Other Hig Ten universities rearranged their schedules to securo games with Wisconsin. Hichnrds' state ment says. "In striking contrast to Wilce's (Ohio State Coach) considera tion for Wisconsin, his alma mater." itiiniy oiled chnrges of unsports manlike tactics nt the Wisconsin-Ohio Stnte game last fall constitute tho mnln reason for Hichards declaration that "no team I Coach will ever play Ohio State." "Football Is only worth whilo an an Intercollegiate sport," Hichards' state ment concludes, "when mutual rejtard and sportsmanship nrevoil. There has often been discernible in tho Middle West n disposition on tho part of In stitutions Just arriving athletically to consider nthlctlcs a standard of ex cellence In the whole gamut of univer sity duties. ( "Tbcv indulge in n species of self ndulatlon nnd lose sight of many things essentlnl. Visiting couches nro treated to insulting remarks, visiting players are subjected to abuse from the stu dents; the visiting team Is hedged In on the side lines by a crowd wearing sideline badges, while vacant seaH exist In the stunds; the officials nro in structed ami browbeaten . tho local press likes to ridicule the members of visiting teams and wax facetious nbout their nationality an oi wnicn is per haps a phase, but most conference uui versifies have long since pnssed it. Wis cousin saw all this nt Ohio last fall. "Football is a fine game, but It is only n game. Wisconsin so regards it ami keeps it subordinate to required university work ami will allow Its team no foolish notions or nntionnl nsplra tions or coast Jaunts nnd we could have had the latter." r Trip for Harvard Nine Cumlirldir. Jan 0. Tho Harvard base ball team will depart for OeorRl.i i.n April II! to beulii sprint tralnlnK. Two games will lie played In the South, one with Oulethorpe University. April 20. the other with Uni versity of aeor4la. April 21. Tin team will stop ut New York to cross bats with Co lunibla on the return trip to Cambridge. Girl Swimmer Issues Defl IlaltlmoiT. Jan. 0. Miss Kna Pettlnu-lll. thlrteen-1 ear-old Ilaltlmore girl, who has won numorous prizes In the yearly swim mine contests hold by the local Public Ath letic League, hna Issued n challenKe to race nny female swimmer In the midget class In tho United States up to a dlstanco of 100 ynrda. company is to onerate at At- IU..IIIK. 1.MMI1 lllllll int.- 111 nit; mi..- , , , - . - . i . noon he was busy slinking bonds nnd '"""c City, N. .!.. where they propose explaining to veterans nnd prospectlvcs to lay out grounds for exhibitions urn! what no planned to clo this yenr. i-uiiin.-iiuuii m nunaira. N right, who, with oucli juwson Hobcrtson, of the track team, bpars the sobriquet of "Penn's Ilcnu Uruin mel." looks better than in several years. After telling of the twelve 1 Inches ot snow lie lelt to lind aununcr weather, he relieved himself of tlie fol lowing nbout his plans : "llelleve me, if the weather is as nice during the lest of the week as It has been here from what I am told I nm going to rig up n boat and send u crew out on the river. It will be the first time, I think, in the history of rowing at Penn that nn eight tins taken the river in Jnnunry. but I think it can be done. Hemember in 1018 wo went out on the Schuvlkill in tho middle of February anil did not ngnln return to the gymnasium. "I exnect to net started tomorrow afternoon, working ns many men on the Notre Dame to Play Rutgers machines as report for practice. Wo New lininswlck. Jan. (l. Voire Dame hai , can accommodate Jt.lO here this year been schedulej l.y Itutgers to play the Incii from !t until ( without lll'.V crowding footbr.ll tean' In New York nt the Poll nrwj with everv mini ncttinc twelve m!n. Orounds on nirctlon Dnv next fall. It wai I nn" ,"lln , LT? man hi rung iw cue mm nnnounccd by Orndun'e Manacer Garrison. ' Utes' workout on the machines. l 50c Reduction on every ton bought for cash Next time come to Kins'KEUS CQAL blst& Grays G3d & Market dT cxTn7tNMS!JLrrr. 1 IAV MANlTACTlT.UtS AND HIZTAir.U'.H SEMI-ANNUAL SALE of Men's Shoes at Greatly Reduced Prices We are offering ALL of our FALL and WINTER MODELS at a tremendous discount 12 .OO Exceptional values in our own mnku oi sliocs lormeriy selling from $18.00 to $20.00 War Tax Extra no .35 French, Shriner & Urner 1340 Chestnut Street Also stores in New York, Brooklyn, Chicago, Kansas City and St. Paul " ."ef. --: . . , . i;:e uh tlinu llkclv thi would. have aticinpuu ,. - so ttn(nvil IH nn ,,x nil ;orts of di'sperate chcances. , p,,rta, critical writer on the art of, Thev innniiged to umass a total ot ' swIiMiinc. His book on "How to1 eighteen field goals, nnd from the snois wiin" wns the first technical work on the subject to appear in tins country. Mr. Sterrett had won many medals for swimming in distnnccs from fifty yards to fifty miles. The day he was fifty yenrs old he swam n mile, walked a mile, rnn n mile, all In fifty-five, min utes, fifty-four seconds, including four and one-half minutes for change of costume. The deceased wns secretary of the Philadelphia Sports Writers.' Associa tion. sceretnr -treasurer of tho Vet eran Athletic Association of Philndi'l phin. Member of Philadelphia Turnge meindc and the Central V, M. I'. A., where he was one of the lenders in coaching its swimming team. Mr. Sterrett had been In the print ing business most of ills lift, lie wns n member of Iidge -HiL. F. and A. M.. and of University Hoyal Arch Chapter of Masons. He was a member of Old Swedes ((ilorin Dei) at Swansnu and Ohrlstiuu streets, where the funeral will be held Saturday afternoon. i.im iimv kIuihIiI Iinve scoreil twice a inanv more. H.v actual count. Kddle Do'in missed twenty -two attempts to count frmii the field, nnd every time lie aimed for the net the ball just dimmed the rim. This wns true, of vcvcrsl others, particularly Dnvo Kerr nml "Soup" Campbell. Young Sailer cssnjeu the role of (.eorge llnggerty. nnd gave conclusie evidence thnt a big part of the Head ing nindiinc is "Horse" himself. Wlii'c the oiingstcr tallied twice, they ciimc in the lining inomeuts, when there was little or no interest in the result, nnd when goals meruit unj thing he did not hac a chance. Army Invites Yale Pololsts New laen. Jan. II An invitation to the rul formed Yale polo team to play at West Point lute this month has boen extended by I olonel Lewis Drown manager of the Army m Y.ilo ito accept ns this would Kite t1 e tenm practice fur tho Indoor tournament Sou YurU In 1'cb'uarj TreMl cgfl1 l "I "1 MWS iM iwl 1 3 olliHlllilif f wiW'3Snk?mzrm. wl. rff- 5 1 St. Shop ,wVl.l 'Jill I'lj-l-j-iU m. JSint- 11-iiv -if Jixrii -' '"il-!-.. ' fl I Si TTT fe ll I u ! L. 'hKIh.'I.. Jl 'W rfct rj-iS T. I 11 1e .irnii!!in.ni.itiif!r.i.n.i,m.ii!!iiiiiiiiii lliriiiKrMwraFii) ffoa .iiiuffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiixiiriiiixiiiai'iiiinnN iriini'iFumiii'NiMii'iiiw.iininuiiiHiiii The 333 per cent discount taken off your sales check when you pay SWEATERS Regr. Dim- You - Prices count Pay V-neck pullover .. $10.50 $3.50 $7.00 Shawl collar coat 12.00 4.00 8.00 Ladies' fine-knit coat 9.50 3. 1 6 6.34 Ice Skates and Shoes Ladiea' shoes $7.50 $2.50 $5.00 Men's shoes 7.50 2.50 5.00 Rink skates 6.00 2.00 4.00 Hockey skates 8.00 2.66 5.34 Nothing charged. Nothing delivered Goods exchanged or money refunded as usual Marshall E. Smith & Bro. 724 Chestnut St. WE OUR RRAlVrtT CROP MJMML al liiM UMRXjM. AU These Shoes to Be Sacrificed at A i tt n jt r , m. ur New ores, 35 S. 13th St. And Have Moved the Thousands of Pairs of Fine Shoes to Our New Building. But We Haven 't Room, So Are Placing Them in a Sensational SALE MEN'S SHOES AT LESS THAN COST, TOR QUICK CIBARANCE You Can Now Buy at Practically Your Own Prices OUR ocl onoes WHACfclPKU VtUTiMoat I i PRiei5iDNO L3fsrH,"u r CUVRIU 6 WI0ttOM J CfomtiiTOd 0JyfVNNAH Wail J. bmuNswieK XtUUHl JlTAUOOtTlNE s BORMOND ?,1AVT0MA "i"D0 oVrnvivnii '"'" MMIUCH W"1' flSUMI KlVWKrs'-o r t FLORIDA SEABOARD AIRLINE RY. All East and West Coast Resorts HAVANA CUBA Pinehurat, Southern Plnei, Camden, Savannah and Druniwick America's Winter Playground SEABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED rurir CaitHmi mdat- Jinamrr U, 1W1. All-11 rallnini. iqt, Urtwlng Keen moa imwa DiMpeni; ObMrrmtlea Bmektr mail Diner, Lr. NTrk ,r. 14. Lt. rhndihu 1.(7 r. ii. Lt. ntlllmera lt;01 r. U. Lv. Wtahlnites.. ..13.3 A.M. SlMnrepnmtltr. U. Ar. Ptla Bemtk. S A. M. At. Key W.lt....... M V.U, llliTin Ho.1 lll..l.MP.ll.) lUll.tir, vim Tmnpm.t:!0 A. U. Tiiidi I:H A. U. Btrou tilt A. U. lfril NOWftr ru.tt ImII. KrJuf, rwrMfaiu Ha viAiii.e tnivrm.mi.wm J. C. JOHNSON. I). V. A. I5SS Chemlnut Ntrert. f'hllwlelplila, I'a. , & UUBDOCK, O. . F. A, I1M Bttw4rar. New Tot GUARANTEE No Sale Final Till You Are Satisfied Buy, take them home. If not satis fied you have ob- ' tained the best bargain bought- you ever -come back Rich Black Brown and Cordo Calf S e. i . . .v it u e s, taiest ana smartest new 1921 patterns. 4 .65 $ 9 Shoes minute styles in Cor- LT hil Shoes and Brogues. 5 sl 1 Shoes Best new trenuine. Calfskin Shoes, Eng lish or comfort lasts, plain or wing tip. 6-" 12Shoes Royal custom quality, uroivn or DiacR atr and Cordovan Shoes. All the newest styles. 7 .65 Genuine Cordovan, all patterns; straight, 'wing tip or Brogues. ans at: FT $ I A inmQ and get your money. J. TT kUU v w Sale Starts Today and Continues Day and Night (to 9.30 P. M.) for Ten Days Get in Early! POYALBOOT SHOP Key-Note of Oak Hall's Big Business Is REPLACEMENT The Story is One of Brief Facts and Convincing Figures Replacement (at Oak Hall) means, that the store's entire stocks are offered to our customers at just what it would cost our tailoring shotfs to produce them today. What they cost us to produce when wu made them has been so completely disregarded that we GUARANTEE EVERY FIGURE TO BE LOWER THAN LIKE QUALITY WOULD COST ELSEWHERE Our Own Overcoats and Suits $35 & $10 Suits for $20 $45 Suits for $25 $50 & $55 Suits for $30 $60 & $65 Suits for $35 $65 & $70 Suits for $.10 $75 & $85 Suits for $45 $75 Prince Albert Suits $55 6000 Black Sack Suits $45 $15 & $50 Overcoats & Ulsters for $25 $55 Overcoats & Ulsters for $30 SCO & $65 Overcoats & Ulsters for $35 $75 Overcoats & Ulsters for $45 $85 & $90 Overcoats & Ulsters for $55 Oxford Vicuna Suits with Extra Trousers. $50, reduced to 35 YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS Young Men's $50.00 Suits. .$30.00 Young Men's $55.00 Suits. .$35.00 Young Men's $60.00 Suits. $40.00 Boys' $16.50 Suits for $10.00 Boys' $20.00 Suits for $13.50 Boys' $25.00 Suits for $16.50 Note: Special Suits for stout boys sizes 13 to 20 reduced to $18 and $20 Blue Serges and fine Cassimercs ALL SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS IN THE TAILOR ING SHOP BUILT TO MEASURE WITH A FLAT REDUCTION ALLOWED OF I rail Young Men's $10 Overcoats.$25.00 l Young Men's $45 Overcoats.$an nn SE Young Men's $50 Overcoats.$35o0 jjl Bovs S15.D0 (Ivorm-ito f CM n nn fcf Boys' $20.00 Overcoats for $15.00 Boys' $30.00 Overcoats for $2o!o0 I OPEN EVERY NIGHT 35 srnsr. HAiFBioar moWMMKEfST. Wanamaker & Brown ! 'o'ySs1 uiiiiiiiui'iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii! UIVIX !M!U!UuiKi 'tmi: n,uri,i hiiuuuiiM, iiiim i. iiuiiiiii.h.ii. i , ... . :,.r.7.T -"-? ' uiuiiiiiwuu.iujiuiiiiuii.jii uiiuiniiii. U,lJlL v V- h S t v -yV Ar ' j,,. ,j ,J;, I. , llU.r I '" i a- t ,t.. ,n JiifflllffW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers