Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, February 25, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 22, Image 22

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22
EVENING PUBE1C LE13GEJEPHILVDELIRIA, FJRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1921
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FOR THE VESPER CLUB
James Regan Will Row in
'Four and 'Eight' With
Jack Kelly's Crews
'AIL.. 1 ROUND M i'
NTERCITY SQUASH
Boots and Saddle
"1
Ily SPICK 1IAI.L
ANOTHER hukv oarsnim M bo
seen on the Schuylkill nut sum
mcr we.irinc (he colors of the Veeper
Huh Up m Jntnc Ilcjan, all-routul
athlete nndfarmrr wo-ivimiannf the
Wt&t Philadelphin Boat Hub. Tiejtnn
ha bern rowing (or aevoral ye.ri on the
Schuylkill mid Harlem, but has urvor
had tiny one in the sh?!l with hitn tha
fould kep up a winning pnie. This
oson Itxan will have hU chance for
ke will Hit in the four and eijht-oatvd
hell lth .Tack Kelly and other star
member of the Vesper Uoat Club.
AmoiiB the othera ho prnbnbly will try :
nut for the four arc Tnck Co9tcllo.
brother of Paul, who is world'H double -scnllltis
'Iiamnion with .Tack Kelly ,
Kent Myers und Morehcad. .Tack Kellr
Mill stroke both the four and eight in
races which will be held here, in Ne
York. TifiKton and Detroit
Although Kesan has be.-n active in
atulctl-fi for only five years, he haa
made Btartlinj: prosrei At the age of
iijthtccn he had grown to his present
height. 0 feet 1 in'h. but he hadn't
filled out. The result was that he was
never able to get in condition to com- i
jeto seriously in any brand of sports.
A year later, however, he had put on
weight rapldls and now weighs 1SS1
pounds, riverside.
Catholic High Bo:
Regan was a siudnt at CaUio... i
High School and later attended night
achool at I.a Salle Af neither of these
institutions did he take part in ath- ,
leties.
At present Uegcn is noc only a fine
arsinau. but be i a baseball, basket
, alt and footb.ill p'.avcr, cross-country
runnsr. shimmer ana ooier. iic nas
w .v , n'?
GAMES TOMORROW
I 8hreieport has had more rain, adding
to the dlflicultici of a green horst'trsck.
Horses entered in the various races to-
I day which appear beat suited to the
conditions are: First race Plain Hill,
Foreclosure, Delwood; Second race
Pliiiarlplnhia Tam Is Cotrmoind Morton, Justice Ooebel, Mickey Moore;
f-niiaaeipnia ieam is uomposoa hirdHopenti MIgg 8tcrn(,t Clefln
of Pnnrson. Hnrritv. Jolinson. P I wnrinKCBo, i O. King. Al
Huhn and White
Fonco : Hlxth -Capt. Burns, Sundurla, !
Uoryuon.
In the Colon Handicap at Havana
today Helen Atkin will be pitted ngninst
Attaboy II, Mutnbo .Tumbo, and Penelope.
ma B.; fifth Prunes, Clean Up, Harry
Thitre Is n bill before lh Illlr.r.. T.hIk.
inture prapoiinar to IrrulUe horn r&cinr a-'
the creation nt a Mit raelnc cnmmliilun
under the pirl-muturl ttcm. C'hlcasn vi
once r. wreat raclna point, when the Amer
Mti Dtrby run at that rle ran one ot th
)ilhtt clais fixtures en '.h continent. Thfi
booltmtkera. horr. cut rutin on tha bum
In tbat stale another h'nt 10 a certain
irsort writer on .h New York Bun who 1
conductlar a prepaeAr.tls, drive for boolc-
mikcru and aurrcptltlouj innatnm w
aialnit leisllred tracUe,
Tlie veteran turf writer. John t JH. m
ha! the. fact tlint n. real Inlereat la
ho race horas req'jlrea an Inlereat In ln
breedlne ot the thoroughbred. , "A .arejter
Interest In tha breeding end that Is belnjr
taken," he a. "means, a aafegunrd to
tha sport of racing Itaelf. for ttmeana that
atates wherein large bleeding ilabllihmn ,
are foatered. III Kentucky, are "1"
practically certain to have ttclnr ot the
very h'gheit claag "
Mobile, At., whloli Jin . flr ,n f,nl!'
track, li nirtlnr with horaemen t Bhreve
iiort for als-J' meet, to begin .March 7.
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.I.VMIiS UCGAN
oarsman, vtho will
Vesper Boat Club's
next summer
to
co!or
Tomorrow and Sunday intercity
, squash racquets matches will be played
at the Rermantown Cricket CInb. It is
expected that Detroit. Boston, Balti
more and Xew York will play against
Philadelphia. The team to represent
Philadelphia will be: No. 1. Stanley
AV. Pearson. Oermnntown Cricket
Club; Xo. 1 William F. Harrity,
Ovcrbrook : Xo. 3, Wallace F. Johnson,
'Cynwyd; Xo. 4. W. H. T. Huhn, Jr..
Bacrjuet Club; Xo. C, Frank White,
Gcrraantowr. Cricket Club. According
to hc present schedule, the preliminary
matches will be playtd tomorrow nnd
the finals on Sunday. The matches are
("rv'd to begin at 2 o'clock tomor
row afternoon.
Tito Philadelphia team is composed of
Ihe leading live men who tompctcd in
Uic Pennsylvania tournament that ended
at the Racquet Club en Monday when
Stanlev Pearson defeated Hnrrity in the
finals. Harrity played well throughout
I the tournament, defeating Wallace
I Johnson in the semifinals and Frank
.Whito in the third round. White, who
the Main Line championship
Shortly after placing with the Dun
team Rezan enlisted in the navy, where
he remained during tee remainder
the war. He was no o!d cnou
V drafted, but ven nto tbe service
anyway.
wucre
dcr o.'l
jgh toj
teams of Philadelphia, but he has been
too busy with his insurance work to
take it un. Karly in tbe 6pring he will I...., ,ti K.t.. i' ton ' ..
begin .training for his rowing bonson, f b M, alnt Harrity, but lost
and.audging from his appearance now, u,tJmatej Sn foUr dose araM It
it will not take him long to get into wok Harrity five games to beat Wallace
""P" Johnson.
Began really 13 in good condition now, Tevis Huhn played the most sensa
although he says tbat he will be in much ' tional squash in the tournament, but he
better shnpe when he can get on the . finally fell before the masterly plav of
river. He is keeping in trim now by ' Stanley Pearson in the third round,
giving boxing lessons to the boys at i Huhn won the first and second games
Precious Blood Church i from Pearson, but in doing so he burned
Began is twentv-four tears old. con- i himself out, and the more experienced
sequentlv he should have'roanv years of man then proceeded to take his younger
rowing ahead of him. With the in- opponent over the hurdles,
tniftinn that b will rnr from tbe Yes- ' As the winners of tho state tonrna-
per oarsmen, he should Foon become one I raenti are eligible to compete for the
i-earson again
e crown for the
won in 3D15-
Schuvlkill and vicinity, where Jack , 10-1 , but O C Pcabody Boston, won
Kelly and Paul Costello hold dominion
!'f?B"l St i14 .uVV. T monv m.ir hitehall fenmi per oarsmen, lie snou U Foon DOCOmc one ' meni.i are cugiuie io i
!U$"K 'M LA. n.SiSS m HiVr O Dnn & theswecp-oarsmen on the Schuykill. , national title, 8tanley
hif 'n !? ,"mirU Mi ? " tweiub oS Kegan live-, on North Twcnty-fifth Trill try to capture the
' UZ.Z, ' 7fif?i- Ti..Vi.0.Zun:M treet and is well known at Falls of fourth rime. Pearson
last year.
FIVE TEAMS DEADLOCKED
WIU Play Football
Xext fall Began will toter Villa -nova
He expects to plav in the line
n the football team. While he haa not
had a great deal of football experience,
he unquestionably will meko tbe Main
T.tnt rtlltat.ti sn ATrllnt fnTnm rr! .
nis speed, combined with his 163 Ontral T. M. C. A. when Hahnemann
pounds, should make him on of the i surprised Osteopathy and won by the
Situation in City College Basketball
League a Most Unusual One
One of the most pctuliar situations
ever confronting a basketball league has
developed in tho City College circuit as
(he result of last night's game at the
GOOD things
from 0 sun
shiny climes
poured into a
tingle glass for
you.
The Coca-Cola
AtlamSiQa.
best tackles in the business.
Last summer when the trials for the
Olympics were being held, Regan began
training to enter the amateur boxing
tournament, the winners of which were
nent to Antwerp to represent Amerlen.
Unfortunately, Regan was cot in the i
best shape acd developed a series of I
score of 2-t to 14. A victory for Osteop
athy would have meant the pennant of
the second half, but now the entire
five teams in the circuit are tid for
first place.
Each hai a percentage of 5o0 'vitn
boils that prevented his taking part in two games won and two lot. Halino
tbe tournament. He nays that when the i copped first hnlf uonors Ag yer
no arrangements nr.ve oeen mane a to
how the winner will be decided. The
teams in the City College League are
ORteopathy Textile, Pharmacy,
Hahnemann and Philadelphia Denta'
School
Olympics are held again he surely will
make a bid for tbe soxmg team as a
heavyweight
IUslietball Player
Regan had intended to p aj Oiskci
ball this winter on one of the amateur
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1 Tit a Feat to Fit Feet jj
1 P " ,nJ ' -" ::;viksNv COME IN AND TRY !
1 .-:v5T?sr. V'tvfjv ON THIS HAND-
I ! M J9 wllsv S0ME BR0GUEi I
I MAIN FLOOR 1
I i fp i
S y n iW A M fW M M JM 6 '
IS JArf
I Last
I I Days !
I STYLES q
THE SALE!
"Always Big Now Biggest"
of Philadelphia 's
grea test price-lowering
Shoe Sale
1
Brogues
Semi'Brogaei
Winp Tipi
Center Tip
English
Medium Tot
Broad Ton
Foot-form
6
Shoes That Sold
at $8 to $10
LEATHERS
Cordovan
Scotch Grain
Norwegian Calf
Tan Viking
Black Steel Calf
Black Kid
Patent Colt
All Winter Weight.
Men's Shoes
To Clear at
About '
Real Value
B u y Tomorrow
while size are
plentiful.
$.60
Shoes That Sold
at $12 to $14
THE
SHOE
BIG
STORE
Men's Silk Sox
Full-fashioned
Re-priced
for Tomorrow
$1.00
1204-06-08 MARKET STREET
SSS3-3-SSJi,
II .WWN1sWaDTwAMMMi JBHdPFyg JPMHtMw9VllJg'JlOTrMTK 1
II , I I 1
w
Winter Suits
and
Overcoats
-that sold up to $40
NOW
AMONG them hundreds of the popular
silk-lined suits in Henna, Oxford
Gray, Browns, Greens and mixtures. One,
two or three button, single and double
breasted models. Balance of all our
Winter suits and overcoats proportion
ately reduced.
Satisfaction
Alterations
Money Back
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Monroe Prices Blaze the Trail for Spring!
Our 21 Upstairs Monroe Clothes Shops are ready
for you with thousands of men's and young
men's beautiful ALL - WOOL, SILK - SEWN
Spring Suits at Twenty-Five Dollars
Nowhere can you find such an extensive
assortment of hand-tailored, all-wool, silk-sewn
SUITS at prices that you will gladly pay.
Monroe TWO PANTS Suits for Spring $35
MONROE Two-Pants Suits for Spring are here for you in all the
new effects -pencil stripes, bilk-lined iridescents, gray herring
bones, cassimeres, cheviots, homespuns, tweeds, hard-finished
worsteds, blue serges, flannels and many others at a saving of $10
to $15 on every suit.
We Are Busy Because Our Prices Are Your Prices!
Come Up! See and Save!
You Buy Monroe Clothes
direct from the maker
via our lower rent Upstairs Shops
from America's Largest Clothiers
Second Floor
18 Uptair Monroe"
Clothes Shops
in New York City
Raltimorc, 1'aternon
Yonkers, Hrooklyn
Others Scrnnton, Jersey City
Albuiiy, Newark
p!rimWniiiArjw,uiIW!t,ifi.jb
1 PKN EVENINGS I
Comer 10th and
Market Sts.
over Woolworth'8
OPEN EVENINGS
M
E
N!
Taking
The
Town
By Storm!
Choice-of-the
House Sale
Here Is Your Chance Again---The
Wonderful Opportunity
to Choose From
Our Entire Stocks
Suitings &
Topcoatings
Made To
Your Measure
AT THE ONE PRICE
H B
LWe Hold This Sale
ror a Limited ume
.Is There Is a Loss on Every
Order We Take
Finest Silk Mixtures, Worsteds and Blue
Serges Included
Please remember it was the many who
missed this wonderful event before and many
who shared who wanted another such oppor
tunity that forced ub to repeat this CHOICE OF
THE HOUSE SALE.
There are going to be many that will be
sorry again when this opportunity comes to a
close so we advise you to
Come in Tomorrow!
Don't delay a minute. Make a note of it
now. Philadelphia has never known such u
wonderful bona fide saving event. And tho
savings are even greater than before.
There is a decided loss on many of the orders
we take, for
Every Yard of High-Grade
Woolens in Our Store
Is Embraced !
without any exceptions or reservations. All our
new Spring suitings have arrived, and they arc
included, too.
Make up your mind get that Easter suit
that you will need shortly Easter is but live
weeks away.
MAN by all means, take advantage of this
.saving ! You could hardly expect us to repeal tins
offer for a third time.
Chas. Adams Co.
1617 Chestnut St.
18 North Warren St., Trenton, N. J.
Open Mturday Evening Only Until 10 o'Cloclj
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