: v"-sw-5'' i,f f .. OrjrtYVfW "V '..iijpv-' j-frvT' ' ' -hm'.v' 'wnwo.," Avv-'l'''1;1??fTSW?vf!l fWQKnp V,f' mISKJLNG PUBLIC LJiJJL)am PHlLiVDiilLPA, ffJftUJAV, EBJUAJAy 18, lim , is M ' rv k. ill pi i KJt r."ft,T, "Ml VS n if if ffiK: '-J t-itt JfcrV S' ,; X 1!' . J ?ft - '.1?!. J.tWHt k J!, .JH" m'W$ Kl;i w Wft ' ' ' ' "' " II'!-' '! -.s $$$ i .' rill 1 JW ' "a ' I'' PCs' I'.ill W' V ffiE" ;... .'K.,1, k . m":ti& w ?, i Mw 11 ." I ri. WHEN A FELLOW NEEDS A FRIEND A SLUGGING BEE ON WHEN B. MARTIN AND B. BRENNAN MEET TONIGHT EXPERIENCE BETTER THAN SPEED " IN A THLET1CS; STANLEY PEARSON PROVES IT IN SQUASH MATCH EXI'KMKNiT. in ntlilPtiis m worth far tnoro tlmn apoort or nn olio nssrt. This wiim proved for th" hth tiino yostcrtlay n' tho Karquet 'ln! rhni Stanl-y W. lVnrsnu, of tho (irrnmntowtt ('delft Club, trltmin'il TV. II. Tfvis Huhn. Jr.. in u llvo-satiie match in tin third round for tlio lVmi.vlvanin tUltv Whrn the mm-oihI game win ovr t!ipn wasn't cine of thr roRiT gnllory who would Imvc b"t nny substantial urn on l'fiiieon rpsnrdh" of tin odd, lltihn. the youtiK I'rlnrrton tnr, hnd won the first pnmr nt t."-12 nnd the frond I.V.I. Thnt scond pnnio wits n virltnhli nlHii(thtnr to all outward npr"'iirnnr"os. but lntrr thtn(t hnpprnod that wnde the gallory nvonsider thnr vcrdUt un tin- "laughtor proposition. If nnv of tho ISniqiii't Club membi'rs or otlirr in tin' jallery hd boin inclinml to do any lllrtine with fortune btforo tho lVaron-Ilulin match tin- odd would linvu ranged from fhrro t. tio tn five to on.' on IVarsnn, who won thf iiuti'itinl tlflo thri'f year ninning from 1015 to 101". In"lu8iv Whon thi- mntoli bad got fairly undi-r way, thf complPX.on of thm?H clmngr'd vastly Hy forriti. hitting and good placing shots Ittihn tnck the first gain' 15 to 12. IV-amon opened the spoond with mtvic nnd won the initial point. Then Huhn won n point nnd wont into crrlrc. 'nx1 win of the former xijtinsh raci)ui't star then proceeded to run off ten points in a row on the ox-nntiotinl champion. At 10-1. IVarson took u jvoitit. then Huhn ran the count t 15-2 and Pearson got 'nc more point. Thn the game end-d when lluhn grabbed a couple more poinf. '' t dpi Mil inniiiiii n) lif rotilrtt ir.M iviii'ifil. joprared that thr mntrh irs nil orcr rjcrpt the lormnltly of plnyi'il the fituil 3iw. Tin- yaltcri gave the matrh f- Htihu then ami thrrr. fllmnil iri'Mout ct'Cptinn. nlthouijh thrrr inrr t feir, in i tv. rtterntm trim itttl bi'ltorni that I'rarwn miaUl have something Wit. tndn. but tomorrow there ill be two. mid the final will be Miigod nt ."i o'i lock on Monday afternoon. The schedule for tomorrow is Stanley Pearon iigalnst bis brother Korrest in the upper brnekit. ntiil W. V. Mar rltv ngainst Wallace Johnson In the lower. Stanley Pearson met his brother I'orreM this ceaon in an interoliib niatih and won easily, and It Is generally considered that Stanley is a number of points better than bis fraternal opponent ; consequently it is virtually n certainty that the former will wjn in their semifinal round match tomorrow. The other semifinals mutch between Wallace John son nnd Htirrity iMi't so easy to dope out. llarrity lias beaten Johnson. Johnson has beaten Pearson nnd Pear ton has beaten llarrity. And there you are. Hut judging the players by the games they have been put ting up In thn pioscnt tournament Johnson should win and go into the finals Yestcrdny Torres! Pearson wnt Into the MMiiiflnnts by beating Sam I'eiicncli. Sum couldn't get started in the iiist game and lost it 15-7. Huwcvcr. in the second game he began hitting harder nnd placing better until he hnd run up a lead of 14-10. It looked ns though Peacock certainly would win the second game, but Penr on started a brilliant streak and won at 17-15. The third game was a No a close one, with Peacock leading most of the way. but he finally dropped it at 15-12, nnd with it the match Marrity's match with Trunk White was expected to be a marathon affair, but. like mot prophecies, the dope wns wrong, llarrity won in straight sets. 15-10, 10-14, 15-In. Snmtiels put up a very good buttle ugninst Wal lace Johnson, but the lawn tennN tnnter won in ".tralght games. 150. 15-K!. 15-12. Tin; got And Tlwtt Came llio. Hip Break Hn third game begun with lluhn serving. Pearson the first point after a spirited rally. Then Huhn evened the count at one-all. r rotn then until .lock outar. who marked the match, called eight-nil. there was little to choose between the players. During this period of play, Pearson bsd nv back with a ruh and was plny log a great brand "f squash. He appeared to be far fresher than h wus In the first two sls. and his .wnt. both for and luck hand, were much more severe mi the average than they had been during the first two games. A' eight-all something happened. Whether the gal lery realized it or not. Pearson had been u-inc hi exp.-H enee, which in sports is just a longer word for "brains.'' It seems that after Huhn bad run up a big l"Hd in the second game. Pearson decided not to try to ;n that game, but to make Huhn burn himself out (if mire Pearson d'dn't "throw" the second game, even though he was seemingly hopelesslv beaten in n few mlnute-i. What he did was to make Huhn think he wns hopelesslv hcaten and force the younger player to try to end it quickly. This system, or whatever it is. worked to a finish, lluhn smashed the ball throughout th second set with a tengeance. Karely has such hard hitting been seen on one f the Itacfjuet Club courts. Put in do'ng thW Huhn was merely follow Pearson's orders, though he didn't know it. Itut to get back to the third game, .it eight-nil, Huhn raved in in his play. Pearson, with apparent ease, ran the game out. scoring seven points in a row. and winning at l.V.S. And that wasn't nil. not nearly. Pearson con tinued his deadly slamming by capturing tin- first seven points in the fourth game before Huhn could score. That was the greatest point -run of the tournament. Tearson won seven straight points in the third gamo from eight -all. nnd took the first seven in the fourth, a rirtorious dash of fourteen points in a row. ' With the score seven-love in the fourth game. Huhn fot a point after one of the longest rallies of the match. But that was the finish. Pearson began an offensive thnt completely batlled Huhn. He would s..,d the ball crash ing around the walls with dazzling s-p,.ed one minute and then the next he would just coax it. as it were, into a corper and make Huhn dash u; to make the return. Hy n.sla'g these tactics it didn't take Pearson long tn run out the fourth game at 15-1. This game was nn over whelming and crushing defeat for Huhn and showed the astuteness of Iearon from the opening service uutil the 8dbI point was played. - rflK ln.it gntrf ot thr ' amn II j matrh '" not sprrtirutnr. '.rion icjt on hi tar rr'j miiiMtc anii ptourd immirrfuU'i ire, hut t iri iipparrnt early that hr ilul nt tntrml to le ttfratr,t. Iff ran nut thi vlttrnatr rrnoir a- t'is. nltl.o' ih Hvhn fuwjht rrrry jiotr. f to f , 'a't ititrh. ' A ) nnr cir.t marie, here thrt c T IIKRK ore four payers !!' racquets fo'inaint ' There .11 !ne won t b" Jl.ltr so,!'8"'1 anv matches to look oi'i'i yesteitluti .rum are: Stanley IP, Yfjrioti, flrrtitantnirii t'ritUrt flub. Hr),ated IP. . T. Huhn. -Jr.. llarquel Club. 12-h't. J-.". 7.T-.S. '!. to-S. r'nrreit I'ear.iait, tlertnantmrti Critic! Club. lr (mini Samurl If. I'r.acork, ticrmnntniru Cricket Club. 7.1-7, 77 -.. I-', -..'. IP. 7-'. llarrity. Orerbronl (intf Club, tieratal frank S. W'liitei (ieritiantotrn Crirl.it Cl.ib. t'i-10. Ill-1',, to-10. ll"iiiicc '. .oirnofi. Cymryil. ilefralrii S. uiu .,. flanvet Club, lo-fi. to-1.'.. I.I-H. Fliers Seem to Like Hockey TCi; hockey apparently has n thrill for the tlieis. Have - Ingnlls. the only American naval flying me, who won honors mi the ice while a member of the Ynl team, is still in action. Puring his spare moments he liases, the puck for the I'osfmi A. A. team, the leading amateur tentn in Itostmi. He is a member of u team of all-stars and it keeps the daring Mr. Ingalls busy to hold a job. ItigaIN wi'l be een here tomorrow night on the II, A. A. thnt plays (juaker City at the Ice Palace. The war is mer, but just a word about Ingalls is timely. In the Snturday Kvening Post issue of Decem ber 21. ll'is. Samuel (!. Itlythe bad an arti'le on "The Plying Sailors." He devoted 1000 of his P.OOO-word article lauding the work of Lieutenant I. S. Ingalls. of the I'nited States naval rc.scn'e. ' "Lieutenant 1. S. Ingalls was reasonably busv bet tween August l.'i and October 2." writes Mr. Illytbe. Instills had l'en both bombing and fighting, tin the night of August II! he flew over the Vnrsennere airdrome be longing to the Huns, tired 050 rounds of inn'liine-gun bullets and dropped four bombs, which made the Huns unite utihappv. for, though lie was flying very low, they did not hit him with their archies. "Ingalls was on fifteen bombing raids in twenty days. While engaged in bombing he nlso devoted some time to fighting the Huns. He wns on a machine that got u Hun two-seater on August 11. nnd had a fight with a Oermnn on August 21. after which the Cicnunn crashed. On September IS lie was a party to the destruction of a German kite balloon, which fell In tlnmes and with con siderable enterprise hit a Hun hangar, which promptly i aighl fire. The lire extended to two other hangars, which riNo were consumed. "Ingalls and his companion tighter got a Herman machine on September 15 over Ostcnd : and on September 2ii. while on escort duty, bis Mua.dron "'' '"'" !' little Jerman outfi' consisting of four Tukkers. The four Tokkers went down. "1 speak of Ingalls throughout this little narr.it iv) of fighting that i-. merely typl. al of the lighting that wns ontinuous mi that front and elsewhere because he is nn American, and what he did is also typical of the other boys who fought. There were plenty more like him among the American aviators." Iff' ' ''I1-! ' BBB5nlfl' if ffllll !4 9riir. -::5g;' -" '?&' ! 1 Martin gets big 1 chance in ring P. B. WHITE & C0.-808 Chestnut $t, Ex-Soldier Boxes Bill Brennan nt Garden, 15 Rounds, to Decision' 111 Knockouts Out of 118 -Bouts. Martin's Record Hob Marlin reaches the turning point of his punching career tonight. If he wins from Hill Hrennnn lu New York the Atnericnn A. K. V. champion will blnr.e out ns ti serious contender (or Jnck Dcinpsey'a title. : if he Is knocked out, Martin wilt just be one of the many ns-piritiR heavyweights. A glimpse over Mar tin's record, including nrmy iintl ptofesslonal bouts, shows Fcventy eight knochoiils out of 11 totnl of eighty-eight, mntests. , PARKESBURG QUINTET ! SECURES BERNIE DUNN Star W B1 Trenton Guard Signs' ith Ironworkers and Will Play First Game There Tomorrow Night I i KUNIi: HPNN. the star scoring unrd nt the Tienton Kustern ! League basketball team, who has a rei -lord of seventeen held goals in live gamei in the second half, has quit Tienton. I Dunn left here nt 12:110 p. m. today with "Doc" N'eumnn for Wilkes-Harre, 1 wlicrt the llarmis (day Plymouth to ' night. Several davs ago Dunn sent word t.) I Manager Manz. of Trenton, that he I would not ho on hand tonight for the I Coatesvllle game nnd would also bine I to be excused from tomorrow's! contest J with the Phibles at Musical Tund Hall. Then came the following telegram irom .Manz: rreiiient tviiener will FISTIC INCUBATOR PLAN FOR PHILLYS NEW BLOOD MARTIN JUDGE A WINNER Jack llapait IT ill St ape Bouts Between ncsday Viphts. Repinninp March 'J. at Ttt.et Bepmnerx" on If cd- lo Athletic (Aub rni.ADKi.PHiA .ut t of i; loi I- ll staining its ", , w- . . . J- reputa"on as a the., i-lung ooxinz Mnter. Matches are being held in this city five evenings during the week and in about n fortnight tue other nifht also will he ion'itnd for tistir frivolities There art- .res r.t ambi'i-ii- youngsters anx.i.c ' b-eal n'o in circles- -o raiiv. .1: fa t m the abundance .if tiew r xir.g Mood has been unable to get uno-r v An "ineijbnror" for r ngmen here will be started at the Vntiut al I'lnh. V.leTenth and Catharine Greets, begin ning Marfh -' and hi" .n which new comrs in te gone will p-edominn'e will be d:dis! icv W"r!nesrls nigl.' Thereaftei Jark Hagati hfis at ranged to tiroitiote Wednesday night bouts at the Kbventh ntreet arena, on which efenings the club will b known as the Tuxedo A '". ' Hagan ''ill make the tnatrhes. and will have the support of a number of in dividuals vii.o are well a .painted witn the game With "ie ndviii of llaem i .b m the local fls,;e field, 'he dyed in H.e rK)l fans will h:ie an oppo'tunitv . e mutches eicrv even ng. viy. Monday- 'he tiljim'iu TuesrUv tiu Audit .rium . Wedres.in' -th- Titedo Thursday the C.erir.uii'o .i IhIuv the Catnbiia; Saturday tu N'at onn' J WW. j.- .l-r ,.'.- t:.a' h .- Iw r.r.s d- or J41. tut MM hut avlrilill-'i iroub'.' , orii .n Ik 11 1 e. io:nlr.ic 11. .loe rinrfr snv, ti l..l 'lomrnv 1 fc . 11., 'i .1,- " , . v.,1, . l,r.nK.n.n. V, vrtln nrocrim in Js" lorn ...nUht bul hill to rati oJT 'he contest b- Wtlllc A..,hr ,. (v, .. ,, c.irrnr. '''. Totnny .a not been f mic w-ll fur two week, 1.1.1 ! f : ro- i.rrr.:t him tu bov fr '' n..,r.'t Has Better of Rotindy Donahoe In I Germantown A. C. Wlnd-Up Martin Judge gained the decision in the eight -round wind-up at the (!er , mnntown A C last night over Uouiidy , Donahue in n bout that went the limit. I A big bud piled up in the fourth, fifth. sixth and seventh .sessions won the ver dict lor Jtidi;e, as Donahue made a I wonderful eighth-round rally, but the I inhantuge piled up in the earlier ses sions proved enough to award the bout I to Judge. In th" M'liuwind-np the veteran Hnmk swapped punches with Hudson and. although Willie wus o itwe.glieil elcen pomms, lie man tflgeii to gu.n the decision by I lave to nut volt on suspended list if you 'do not appear In Tienton Friday . Tcb 1 iiiary IS." Dunn Gives Details I'ornie gave this version of his trouble I today : 1 "Manager Joie Manx knows Hint it 1 was impossible for me to go to Trenton tonight, as I positively tnu.-t give the Wilkes-Peine live the preference. (in Saturday it would also be impossible for me to jdny at Musical Tund Hall. "When I received the telegram 1 im- 1 mediately dieidcd that I was through with the team. In the meantime I hiue signed with the Parkesbiirg Iron live nnd will finish the season there besides 'plnung with Wilkcs-Harrc. I will never plav in Tienton again unth r any cr niderntlnn. "I als 1 understood that 1 was to te pmt to Philadc'phia, a deal having been made betwieii Trenton, which sent ! me here ill exchange for Klotz." I Manager Myers, of the Phils, vcri linl what Dunn aid in reference to tho I Dunn -Klutz trade. The mnnnger of ' the Phils says he ami Mann reached ; such an ncreement and then the Trenton management failed to Keep its pntt 1 f tlo d.nl Kid IT'illiams Would Meet Champ Lynch in Any Ring "Kid ' Williams will be the most interested spectator at the Joe Lynch -Jnbez Whito bout nt the S'n tlonal mi Tuesday night. "Sure, I would like to meet Lynch." Mild Williams today, "any time, any place and any number of rounds. I'm going to win back that title abso lutely, and as soon as I get a match to a decision with Lynch Til prove it." Williams has been boxing consistently and with great .surccss since last summer, after n two-year lnyoff. "Yes, and I'll take on Pete Herman, too, just to prove thnt I urn his master ns well," further soliloquized the "Kid." Herman also may be at the ringside Tuesday night. New Yorli. Teh. IS. Hill Hrennnn, conceded to be one ot the best of the heavy weights on the trail of Jack . Dempsey's crown, will meet Hob Mar- . tin American V.. V. tltlcholdcr. ill a 'fifteen -round bout to 11 judge'H decision ! at the Madison Square unrticn to night. Hrennnn will enter the ring a I,!,- fnvnriln. However, there nnncflrs ! to be n number of supporters of the ex- , soldier who believe that Martin will not only cross the dope, but crosH his right on Hrcntinn's chin sufficiently hard to scorn 11 knockout. This will bf! Martin's first bout since knocking out. Martin Hurkc in rvew Orleans recently in the fifth round. Hob is In great shape, nnd bin handlers, Scotty Moiitelth and Jimmy Hronsoti. are 'certain that Martin will come .1 . , ., 1.. 1....AI t It M... inrougii UUS Ullllie u wnuvr. 11 .,im - 1 , tin does succeed in HtotipluK Hrennnn , 1 he will have placed himself in line for ; a contest with Dempsey. j Hrennnn also is in excellent condi- 1 lion. Hill was very confident today that be would burst the boxing bubble, of Martin. "They tell me thnt Hob has I a terrific right-hiind punch," said Hill. "Well, that's line. And I'm glad that there are at least a few people wdio do not think thnt Martin is a set-up for inc. I am in perfect, shape, and Mar tin, whether he is good, bad or indif ferent, may expect n mighty lively session. 1 Martin won the American I". T. championship by beating Pay Kaiser, in ten rounds nt the Cirque tie Paris, Paris, April 27, 1010, nnd anuexed ', the internllied title by knocking out Captain Gordon C'oughill. July d. P.U0. Charley Ray Beats Babe Wlllard Pull Uivrr. Muss., Feb. IS "hnrlv lie Philadelphia tlywelaht Jfctra Hub.' V il iinl. New nnslan.l crack In u xchrdulv.l ten-reiinil bout here InM nluht week. The two tenms that will clash for the pennant include American Le gion Post. No. 20. the winner of the first half, nnd the Hancock quintet. Her- ' man Hnetzel will referee both contests. The list of eligible plnyers for the ; championship seriea Is as follows : Post 2(1 L. Harwell. J. Smith. II. Hnrtzell. Itrookc. Jamison. Sprone. McNamee nnn ' Andy McMnhon. Hancock Wood. I Armstrong, Pike, Sunny Dleglcr, Traut- 1 wein. Heap. Toffert and Sam Moore- I head. j Dohson Ties liiitteruiiitli Dfcbson team, by defeating Monotype, j .'14 to 21. in the Manufacturers' Lengti" I series at Yonnh Hall last night, tied ! P.utterworth for first place nt six vic tories and one defeat each, Tlds match was me of a three-coinered senes which brought tho second half season to a close. Ilarrett, of Orays Perry, j won from Baldwin, lirwt halt' chain- I plons, by a 2(I-to-10 margin, and PIcMht downed (ietier.ll TJeetrh bv Hi to 17 points. Greylock. JUST OUTA SMALL ARROW Collar FOR YOUNG MEN r-' Clutll.Peabody &Co.fnc.7rvyM Arrange American Play-off The piny -i.fl to decide the year's champion of the American Basketball League, will he held next week, accord ing to nn announcement President Hill Allan inude last night after 11 meeting ot the league officials The schedule fi r the first two games will be on Mon dav end Wednesday evenings in the vioto,h Hull. In the event of a lie. the date of the 'deiiding gam will be set the following I rankle .Manilre wan tor I u-its l. .nn ot on Mtac ot aa r atrlwd to tnet I'' sherid'. I nit tcr.lgbt and U V li'itrvort on Mutidav n'lir. I'le Trll lua mito-1 1 p-ur.rie- .tlrnm. sV-ni w.-. at It. .i.n M .ruin ri'ir'n lilllr rhuit. if ..n I "I bv J. k. ,-.() .s UfCatt-d 'n ' Inr 'o took rrn 1 . Kill Mllllnni. !.. -maindei "f t-.e n-. i-lth Ab 'i ! n sis-ned to 's'-" . '. ri.nre I'eVr' .ir .'.' r n t' .' an !.. 'i I'-'l - ia - ( hick Unneltl s - ir . " t II. la jTiKicn '"ark I.. o'in-'l t'TO It- - I 1! I' to gu.n the decision by his clever ness Th. other i-esiiltM : Teddy (VHrien won nir Wi'lie I.iingdon in the sei 1 .....I ...... n 'I'.. . M .I !....nv,. In..lnil T.1.1 InlSciil' 11 11 -1 the bout between IllldiL 1 Dab and Hilly Maxwell was halteil in the third statua In the referee, as '.' Maxwell w.iS outelnsseil. PIPES REPAIRED Thoroughly Cheaply BITS FOR PIPES OF ALL MAKES STERNER CI OAR. STORE 20-N-12TB ST. i,f ann it I Mleif.f.niiP r, nut tltv t (n i try i fnr S- huw- lir it a "J Vi'3-lo 'or t " r.h !i 1" hi" match fn Mor. 1a-- niKiit m in Mnr' " ".m in lu."- HMIHH,IX '1 ll" 1. I.r V M. & II. SEI.I, IT FOR I.ESS- I - MS Famous A JL1?P - " ft 'jailwleof WMZM. ( h.ire Kilt lliri-i in rT'ivi.i I(.... ' ot 11 J. 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Vl'ir- W 1 1 lu l sf Jonn K- mt u if 1 1" '," uiicnpU IC I V ..nm.rt i.l ' "'. 1 11 ' itln Tnf In'ter it , , l 1.. 1 'J... or hit "ef . tf f. KM Wolf 1 hM. Mu"'n.s . rv. I 1. W .'I ..jB'.J i.fcK'l iVifiar Prnti " ,,r" " I Hartrnan nt a tt otnur nwiii- Inter Wti Jne l.i. cf MJlunim t. ,r -.nth Ai lrU at t!. ,. jn- in o'. thr min"i tl l..v .j l.vn mutch (1 t)v l ' ' latnB to meet I'hlla'te.rhlK Jo- ;'' tt.i Auit'torium on Tiidv nuh' " .. ui Ynuric flick fmnlrx i In '' I' I.i-'lie lUrte- vs Jimmy Kfllv Toiiimw I . ,1. . r. . I'oriv ui.'l I.-i.n IN 11 s Htai kev llou-"' Milliis llrllt 1 o !. hi . 5 !.. ' I 1 1 diul I Ul L" 'or th 'irfl'tori.- I.. AOllttiPd "tt WSt i'- 1- f. -.1 ' fe-f AisMsaszjJ! I I " lffl UA'V'S' w THE MARK OF tiij O Cs J 1 ;:;:l aim SHIRTS ' fi, iiSStSl DIRECT FROM THE U '"J-: ,Hi,r iYW your 0O5on friend MANUFACTURER , "'" "" W' iffi 't; .''"""'. y! Aeroplane Shirts . y igj WW' A Regular $3 Shirt vjl ' 13W N .&"'. K,: M OTHER SHIRTS S . (Mf W ' "'n '" I Ihi nn- tti on 1 An A ' fjM l VKl 3UC, ,pi.4l( .l.iu HI . V'HH '? " ' "- rM "" ri.'ai Kt.i'i. ' n 7c PB'1, if vBi l-lV" Wl 1- Por,.., MU.ta, ..t . .O iW,M ViiH yjKj (iir lellnig direct 1 1 Ire imb'-c, VlZis Vs ' Kjp ntho'it middlemen's a il 1 70 1 tCf v7 f' 4$ !'" 'SSgggZ' j ;,"."V,J , ffij BUY AT EITHER PLACE Jl1 Hs STORE: 1318 ChMtnf Sf. "" K?! ' w yii --.... . i i.odji ' ' 2 ' . V ifip o Facto-T 8th and Spring Garden Streets jt '''; ffl TUTELMAN BROTHERS ffi, :w si ' .' iSiBMi --r. Mnde of tho celebrated Athl.'texture fabric, touh. .strong nnd taut will went- like leather. Uniforms made of this fnbric not only hold shape, Rivo tho best of sorvice, but are ootl for more thu'n one season's wear. Come in and see Athhtexture. See the close texture, l'rel tho weight. You'il .lee tho difference at once. Hire's a uniform that cannot be duplicated cl.scwhurc for $9. Every One Made to Individual Measure Fine Choice of Stripes and Colors We Have the Goods and We Know How To apprecinte this offer you must not only .sec the fabric, but the style nnd workmanship that have mnde all M. & II. uniforms a standard of quality and' value. Phone or Write for Representative to Call Willi Samples Out-of-town feum muiwarrn t.rlle for s.iin,l,s uiul ,. .., Mlf-iiifisiirHiiHit hl.uiKs Here's a List of a Few of the Live-)' ire Teams We Outfitted Viti Baseball Uniforms The hiih quality of the Iwt is in itkrlf u mtfjirienl endow ment of the superiority of the M. & l. l!anebtill I'nifonit, from event nnglenervice, (pittlitu, tailoring, jit mid finish. These learns are nil live-wires, managed btj icisr, nuh-autil; mantiaeis who not onlg know the. garni, hut bargains when theg see tin n't. Sox A. ('. Ml on 11. . U'estmont A. I Media A. C. Calwun A. ('. Dunkirk A.C. Memphis Kluti Cross Reus Ariel c Tinna iMigston F. ('. Defiance A. ('. Hell Telephone Co. Mohave field Club Chestnut Hill Club lltilll Rosary Catholic Club Wilmington A. C. Dentist Supply Co. Svitjhborhood A. C. Xeighhorlwod Club Jackson St. Car Ham Western Electric m, II icy. lixprebs St. Johns, Jr. l.'tngo A. C. Ttieoi n F. ( . lrrr7 . . C. lidelis Club Tioga A. ( l.ilae A. C. West Side A. 1, Ulelpliin Club Victor A. A. I'en-Mar A. A. litis SUn "" s iSiarMKETStiiOl I 111 IflHY AMI Tll(IIAY I T .W kP ok ftr I'M VI.V ' Open 9 o'Cloch Tomorrow & Monday Until ' ' - Formerly L-'imt 104 S. 8th St, "l 2. m I ji J I : Pfflf.f W 1 ' i1ji aBI M I am mmm I I TiiiiiWi'aaB : WriTt? Opening Day lomorrow WITH THE GREATEST Tailoring Sale EVER HELD IN PHILADELPHIA Big Feature Value rRegular $65 All-WooU BLUE SERGE SUIT svsn c BSABBs WITH EXTRA j TROUSERS J Made To Your Measure ! Bear in mind the sale begins Tomorrow with a tremendous new stock of the finest Spring woolens and worsteds, many suitable for year-round wear. We make every garment to your measure and every suit carries an absolute guarantee for perfect fit and superior workmanship. Made to Measure WITH EXTRA TROUSERS Regular $40 Value Suits Regular $50 Value Regular $55 Value EXTRA TROUSERS WITH EVERY SUIT P R WHITE & CO.! TOM MALONEY, Manager 1 o L 808 CHESTNUT '',",'""': 'j.- Formerly J 04 South 8th St. uijmU'-U-' Sryi i M.9 k !,. II I S z ,ri j4 ftnUr. .m..m i 4 " ' .r. .j i A t ik(l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers