r T'if7 t' . ' I 1 EVENING I?UBLIC .LEDGER PHILADELPHIA," TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1921 10 Phils Wish Rochester Was Baseball Champion of Universe1 0NL Y ABNORMALITIES MAKE REAL RECORDS mbe Ruths, Paddocks and Others Don't Crop Up Every Day, and Only buper-Amletes Will Crack Their Maries n- My My! 4 .... 11 11 if fit llfltl- iv cm !ri..nZiuh. a T Wfft Clau 1 dub. n.( r H, D .round nil night arc .till .far n, (HfMf putt-the four-hot putt, T ncelt upon my ncrvc$; 'ff'mr, inereV trvr: Hlf Strides irVSV n covo uscfl up m TV1 ' i i ...nn!.lnr nnlnlr dtnrts for the dining room. irrvrtvn nround .300 nntl bnttlnR U'"J . .. ... ..rt (lit mc i frontlrr. OIXCB the time nllotted for the aver 0 tie block 1 only three-tscore years j f.n we Iibtc even up the Idea of Kit to 'an? S "' thU brief ;spcll by Stag to win nn "Wimeiit. For even ft" win-then what? AtmornwlltlM , .... AnSOHMAMTIES In sport hardly nop out every other Hny, else they would not be iibnormnlltles. ..... ,. u-nvi. nrest of this Inside In- formation e fur her ndd that what to number of peonlo Ih a Ionic time Is In Li merely n pin prick upon time's rut calendar. lUKball began about Mxty yearn ago. And the the course of fifty-eight of those ", any man who could bat out twen ir.fire home runs was a superman. Such great Hluggers an Dclnhnnty, Crawford, etc.. came along and van ikd with the record unbroken. And then a "Ilnbc" Kuth arrives with fifty-four homers In his wooden mace for one year's output. Tv-.MT.fire venrs nco Hernle clors run 220 yards in 21 1-5 seconds. For two ana one-nan iiccuuei wie record stood Then PttcMOCK, anoiner nDnormmuj, brivril, cutting the mark to 20 4-C. Some time ago wo suggested mat Must a' liaoe hum came aiong, so t sprinter will emerge mine uaj "" rough to run 100 yards In 0 seconds ORANTI.VND ItlCE . tffl"t cn0lBh to turn out the 220 In 20 seconds lint. Impossible? 1 tilt Iq If tnnrn ltn.l. . ble than n ballplayer getting fifty-four nuiiie runs in a year, where tlio old record was twenty -five In the major leagues? The nig Ago rpiIKHK has been n golden age of lit- - ernture and n golden age of art. Snort lovers ffxinv nro llvlnir In fh ' Golden Age of Sport. Crowds have never been so great Interest In many sports has never been so keen. And within the last twelve months we have had n "Ilabc" ttuth. n Man O' War and n Charley Paddock ! There Isn't any nrgument nbout supremacy here. The records tell the story unadorned. It may be this Golden Ago will bring n broad jumper who can clear twenty-five feet, n high jumper who can reach seven feet, and It may be that I'addock will at last give us a 100-yard mark as low ns I) '2-.". There has never been n time In all history when ns many, young and old, were taking nn actlvo Interest In so many outdoor competitions. And this Tvavo of enthiiwIaKm is no brief flare. It is hero to last Indefinitely, for few who ever came upon the lure arc willing to quit. And these record-breakers of sport who set the far boundaries arc big asset to the game and, therefore, to the race. They help to stir up Interest they bring out old enthusiasms und add on new ones. They are the pacemakers of the big age. Preponderant Class VEIIY snort now has its wonilcr, Caddock Tosses Kotsonaros . folumlms, O., April B -V.nt CaMncU nf Arittn., lown. clntmiirit of tho lliiht hrnvy wclBtit urestllnir rlinnuilnnshlp threw flonrr Kutsonnros, lorm Uri'k. hra lifter two hours nnd twenty-four mlnu'tn .MumnmnujjjUf j i j-jjash xjjLjjx.yt.tjLy jjjijjj j jlujh-uusk 1 1 mjuj 5 RITCHIE STOPPED BY YUSIL TIPLITZ Chanoy'o Scranton Conquoror Fails to Stay Limit at National SPONGE THROWN IN SIXTH By LOUIS II. .IAFFK "Yuslt" Tlplltz accomplished n fistic fent at which the terrific hitting George C'hnncy recently failed when the former scored n knockout victory In six rounds over Willie Hltchle, a tough guy from Scranton, In the wlndup at the Na tional last night. It will be remembered that Itltchle broke Chnney's K. O. string after the Hnltlmorean had stowed away eleven opponents In n row, the Scranton boxer being credited with a win over Gcorgfl on n foul. Tlplltz's knockout of Hltchle was of the technical variety, as the latter's manager burled u wnter-1ogged spong" Into the ring near the finish of the sixth round. The Scranton man was stand ing against the ropes complaining that he had been butted : he was making no effort to protect himself while Tiplltr. was unfurling a flock of fists at Willie's heod, and Heferee Krank M-Crackcn was nbout to halt the contest when the dripping slgnnl of defeat enme hurtling across the ring. Itltchle was In distress all right, mill it looked as if he had suffered n suffi ciency; still' lie started 'to squawk when he suw the sponge moke Us appearance In the ring. From the moment Time keeper John Steffens started tho bout until It was over Itltchle did not have n chance. Tlplltx was way out in front from the outset and he connected with so many punches that a rlngslder jelled, "My, what a catcher! There's a good backstop for Connie Mack he won't let n tiling get by!" Hotly smashes greatly weakened Ritchie, who was forced several times to turn his back completely on "Tip" and run away. Still, the Scranton man stood his ground at times and on other moi or fnmnle. The r nc has i occasions tried Iinnl to tight Dock, nut n...,.v with n Oirnontlor ns dial- he was outclassed. b..'W I - ft E lAMffflP Miss Stirling. Miss Icltch. Mile. I.onglen, Tllden, Johnston, "Chick' Kvans. Paddock, Ruth wherever you turn there. Is preponderant class Whether Ritchie wus nctualU butted over his left eye, which bled some what, is unknown. Referee MeCrncken snys hcjlltl not notice nn. collision of lends. Tiplitz weighed loiiyj pounds. stirred before. CopirloM, wf. Al! rlohln rfirrved BILL TILDEN PLAYS WASHBURN TODAY World's Champion Meets New Yorker in Wanamakor Tennis Tourney; Richards vs. Johnson vntllnm T. Tildon. 2d. world's lawn I'nnls champion, will play Watson M. PVwhburn In the feature match this ifternoon of the hecond day In the tour fcament being staged on the Wanamaker oof (ourts. In the other singles match carded for today Wallnco Johnson, Cynwytl, meets Mncent Klcbards, tnc youtniui rtcw York Sash. Doth batt cs are exoectetl to bring but some highly Intricate tennis, and preparations have been made for n big TOWrt. The three-day tournament was ar- langeil In the Philadelphia District InnN Association. lenerdiiy's summaries: sincii.v:n piiiht wnirvn W T. Tllden Jf.t...l l-ruli nlddl. fl.2. I I Vlm-ent nicharda dfatJ Carl Fischer. M. 1-1 noi'ni.Kit -KinsT nou.VD W T Tlldfn nnd ('rl Fluchor defeatod TilUce Juhn.cn and Cralir Illddli', 0-1, 0-1. Today's schedule follows: SIN'H.ESKI!Mt.-IVAI.B wllce Johnson v. Vlntnt Hlchrd, 'ft. m at T, Tl'.den W. t. Washburn, at m, r)OL'm.i:s mn'ai. TV T. Tlldti nn.l I'nrl Kluchcr vs. W. II Vnhbam urd Vlnc-nt Uliimril.. ai p. in. PREPARE FOR POLO GAMES 3rand6tsnds Seatlno 10,000 Planned for International Matches Undon. Anrll 5. Construction ot iraniNtHniis havlnc n cnnnrltv nf nhntit lO.fiflrt U nlnnneil by the Hurllnchnm Polo Clllt) for tilt, nnln tnnt.hiu hptu'i.An He TnlttM Ktntcs nnd Great Iirituln. lihieh lll be played on June 18 nnd June 22. Should the American and TlritiHh "ran illude honors In the" first two :! .it third will bo played on June -- i uvi-inc possession of the interna -lonal rup. There is much inttront In thn ..nn. ejti to ht nlnrpd. nml tin. utnml. to erected will not accommodate nearly -. ..u.urr wihinng to see them. MM "DUTCH" HALDEMAN 'eteran Forward Elected Captain of renn'i Water Polo Team I.fRtPp A H1....i. ..,. I...I. i I , "'""hi iioiueman was "ctetl cantaln of tno !.. i.. 'V1 at u meetinir nf tl.o ,.,, i.-i .. n. ......... .. .".:. ........! w Hum q ' ' m" lftNt "'K'11 its on for ...j f. " "" in jvurs. lie en "i I'enn frnn, ...(. hi.h.j.i.i . I th Ui.. I I. . """ uuuill-llMllu r. Pcn.n"l. his home ut the nresent in x- t IfM. 'll IIVIU IHMl Ulglll. ia ldfmnn, a veteruu of two jear ards I'enn has had In ) ears. He i.K u? . ,r0In H"th hig In WcstWllo X. J. m.i!M. 'x.pec,"l that the twimming SV","1 .?fl"n Annstrong toiiM iu .i ; . ' "'"'"J .nnsirong ;""g to the fact thnt sovornl ,n,v,.u President Harding to Toss Out First Ball Washington. April 5. President Harding, who for many years has been an enthusiastic fan, today ac cepted an Invitation to pitch the first ball ut the opening of the American I.euguc baseball season here April 18. Wambsganss Out of Game for One Month Cleveland, O., April B. Harry liiinte. utility Infielder, will play second base for the Cleveland In tl'nns during the absence of Hill Wambsganss, according to advices from Mobile, where the champions nre scheduled to piny todny. Up to yesterday Wambsganss had missed but one game in two years. Wambsganss, who sustained n fractured bono In his right arm by n ball thrown by Catcher Griffith at Houston Sunday, will leave for his homo In Cleveland today. Ho will be out of tho llnc-up for a month, it is said. OLD- TIMERS CAN H'lMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllHUlHi: l' STILL PLAY BALL ! But City's Loading Teams All Give Jack Hinos Club Cold Shouldor f-THtf MARK OI Bora V5 Danny had been knocking out Ms opponent! at a- .730 clip. Ilcrrrinn Tujlor mpccIi to complU his show Mmi time today for tho Third liniment Armory In Camden April 18. Two ten-round matches already arranged are Oeortre Chaney s..Jop llenMamln and Danny Kratiror . Joe O'Donnell. An eUtht-rounder will bo between llattllns Murray and Johnny Iloeer, fl wclKhto and another eight-rounder will show Danny Fruoh ncalnst a star featherweight, KM Utr Marks Is prepared for bouts with Whltey Ilurke, Artlo JlcCann and Whltey Summers. lnnkle Marulre h bew a trasy battler In tho last three weeks ho has met Jimmy Wilson, winning In three rounds; K. O Vlnehotl. elht rounds: Malph Nhappert, ten rounds, and Tommy Ilobson, twelo rounds Miimilre wau olTered a dale with Pal Reed Friday nluhl In Iioston, but tho latter re fused to meet tho l'entlvanlan, Johnny O'Nell, a rher-front favorite, finds It neceenary to bo out of town In order to set bouts. Hn defeated Johnny Ityan In Trenton last week O'Nell ilocen't bar any ono ut IS4 pounds. Willie Ciilhthnn. of Port ntchmntrl. Is open fur boutt with the beat of tho 110 pounders. Ke!ly .lackaon. of Bouth Phllly, may t matched with Artie XIrCann at one of the local clubs Jackson has been coming along nicely. Ho Is a ceer two-handed boxer. Is Rams and cm hit. Charley (Boots) Itojle Is looking- after the flstlo aspirations of Ilocky Hlliott, a Scotch lad, who the former nays packs a kick In both mitts. Jig&X "iHPHIlAOftPHlAy rOUR05PrfFRI Under the Big Tent v wnnllor thn n.innlnco Is stirred un Ritchie wus three pounds heavier. as the palpitating multitudes were never The most scintillating set-to on the JIIIIKIMI" "II" IIIIIV ytin'Mi "; a..iv.i. nnd llattllns I.eonnrd. The former was n winner, but not by so largo n margin, even though he did &corc a nine-second Icnnektlnwn ill the seconil round. I.eim- 1 nrd llared up in the fourth and fifth i rounds, winning these , sessions with I plenty to spnre, but just when he was I about to even up, or probably liass Nelson's enrly lead, the Rattler cracked. in the final frame. Nelson came through 1 with a spurt thut entitled him to the Inllrela. 1 Heinle Cobb bit Danny Morgnn to. hard In the body In the first round, scor ling knockdown, that the referee I stopped the bout. Joey Wallace was a winner over Tommy IJoyle nnd Harry I Gordon defeated K. O. Leonard. SENATOR-GIANT SERIES MAY BE CALLED OFF Scraps About Scrappers j McGraw Will File Claim for Dam ageo If Washington Falls to Appear New York, April Ti. Calling off of tho exhibition series between the New York Nationals nnd the Washington American League Club was imminent today, dispatches from Jackson. Tcnn., Biiltl , as a result of tho Senators' action In quitting tho game there yesterday after disputing I mplre Urennan's de cisions. Maunger McGraw, who said he had been informed that the Washington Club would not continue the berles if Rreu nan remained ns umpire, is reported to have said thnt he would not consent to the arbiter's removal. He added that his club would uppeur in all the cities whero games were scheduled with the Wushingtons, nnd thut if the latter failed to appear he would file claim with Judge Landls for damages. PHILA. WINS AT CHESS . ii -i ....itarttMpht battlo i - iSEsSSftiBSS n" "other roatchw nrranircd an ;lljw" : Hoi Oeurge Tounif Orlffen and Mickey WolBasi s. Jack Hlndcl. nrltton at tne Knockout Hull! nn ami Frankle ... .. .. . n-i.t.l ui.u .-ht mix will Claim in HiiuM -- :V-- .i Tuxedo tomorrow tugnt. ine ui ' .--rounder will ho between Harry Uujke and Marty Williams Four-round bouts are Kid Ileebe vs Jllllv HniiK, ltay Dundee .""''JJ norland. Mickey Dolnn vs. Charley Mean;'". Charley Ixmls . Young F.rno and Young McCltnchcy s. K. O George Ocrlcko. Ilttttllnt Murray has been matched with Martv Kane In the star eot-to at the Cam brla Friday night Hubby Mcl-eod .J alter Ilennle Is tho semi Other bouts ! rankle Murray vs. Joe Ilelmont, .Charley Follon i. fhrlhty MullUsun and Frankle Hrennati vs. Kid Goodman. The special program at the National next Monday night has been officially annnunced as follows: Danny Kramer vs. Jabez White, Joe Ilurman . Dick Loadman, Joe Tlplltz v Al Murphy and Joe O'Donnell Harl Puryear. Kramer and White recently put on one of the most nensatlonal battles ever seen hero between bartarns. After the con tent White said, "Who ald that Buy Kramer could hit?" And this was at a time when Chicago Manager Kiors Is on his wny i.asi irom lav x-nnaucna, luiii., training (rounds with nearly his ontlre squad. The iloal for Malsel with the Portland club may transfer two or three later. The next atop of the Cubs Is n Hutchinson1. Kaa., where they meet Wichita, of tho Western League. IJttto Hock, Ark. The Chicago Whlto Sox arc here today to rlay the locals. The featuro of the Hox game against Hhreveport eaterday was tho hitting of "Mb" Fallt, 'ho Texas acquisition, who accounted for a single, double and homo run, sending rHo tallica across tho plate, Atlanta, Oil. Tho New York Americans and Ilrookljn oro hero today for the eleventh same of their exhibition aeries which now stands 7 to a lw favor of tho Yanks. The game between tho tuo teams at lllrmlngham estrday was broken up by the fans In the ninth Inning, with New York leading, 7 to 5 lliiltlmore The grand Jury has refused to Indict Jack Dunn, manager of the local In ternatlonnlH on charges of working on Huvl.iy In a ball game at Oriole Park, on Artl S, Krforts arc being made by Mrloue .Sunday observance organizations to eun;ireSH ball playing on that day but without success. Chicago- President Hlckoy, of tho Ameri can AsKoclatlon, has called a conference of his umpltea for April i, a. day prior to the opening of the seas".! for a conference oh rules. Clei eland All reserved seats for the open. Ing Kanrc of tho season hore on April 21 and the first Sunday game, April 24, hae been sold, St I.OUIH will be the attraction on both days. Ilambenr. H. C Iioston Americans nnd the ltochestor Internationals clnnh hore thla afternoon. The lted Pox hao six more games before the opening of the season, three of which nro with Ilochester. Tuacnlooftfl, Ala. The Iioston Hravos w'll he tho opponents of tho University of Ala bama here this afternoon. Yesterday, at llreuton the Ilrae' first and second teams plaied a ten-lnr.ng tie at 2-2. The mayor of Urewton. who umplrod, called the same on account of darkness. Cincinnati The Ileds will start the Na tional l.eaguo season next week with the same line-up ns used In the exhibition games this season. Manager Moran eaya he has no Idea of what the holdouts Ir.tend doing, hut added "thiy havo treated the fans and club unfair, and It Is going to take them all some time to break In the line-up. If they llnally succeed In doing so." H00PES&T0WNSEND READY The Old-Timers' Rasebnll team Is rendy to start the lffcl campaign. This Is a team composed of veterans organ ized by Jack Hlnes toward the close of the 11120 campaign and which met with signal success downtown when victories were scored over Frallngcr, 12 to , and W. I Reed, 0 to 4 nnd l to 5. Mnnngcr Hlnes hns this to say: "This year I have n team that will compare favorably with any of the local clubs and I am out to win the city championship. Flelsher, Htctson ann Nativity nil look alike and the Old Timers will wnllop them just ns easy as they did tne teams downtown. ui I can't get these fellows to listen, so the only thing I am after is Just enough space In the paper to wake them up. "Hllldalc? Yes, we want a crack at them. They don't look like world ..1,nn..,lnn tn mn TIlO Oil! -Tl mPTS WBnt all tho biggest and best clubs nround Phllly, nnd they can't come too strong for us." 'The Old-Timers open tho season on April 2.1 with the Wllllum F. Read nine. Manager Hlnes can be reached oat 25.10 South Clarion street. To Tiny Independent Hall Hoopcs & Townsend has mode a change In ita baseball policy for the season, and will ploy Independent ball. In previous years the Uroad street ag gregation had been playing league games, but decided to enter the semi pro ranks on nccount of its fast club. Players signed Include: Kstlnc, of Mnnnyunk and Scott-Powell : Sickle. Leipervllle Club, of the Delaware River League, and Waller, of the Hnrry Davis team, pitchers. With this trio of star alnhmen Mnnueer .Timmv Hunter ex pects to be ablo to compcto with the best teams hereabouts. Others signed arc Mick nnd Tom Gnynor, also of tho Harry Davis Club; Fox, last year in the Rluo Ridge League; Dlvlncy, of Rothlehcm Steel, nnd Robinson, of tho Virginia League. The team will travel during the week; iilso on Hntunlays nnd Sundays. Jnmes MEN'S SHIRTS DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER Local Telephone Team Defeats New Yorkers In Long-Distance Contest Two teams representing the Phila delphia and New York olfices of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co, engaged in n championship chess tour nament lost night. Tho Quaker City ream office sent tho Mnnhatlanltr. down to defeut by the wore of 8' to IV,. Koch team made their respective moves In their own office, and these were immediately transmitted through the long-dlstuncc telephone. The re sults: Hoard 1. Queen'n Pawn Opening 3. F . Mctntyre. Philadelphia, 1, S. Hcoer, New Hoard 2, Four Knights' flame f C Dreher. Fhlladclohlc. 1. II. White, New York. 0. Hoard 0, Illshop'a Opening C, Delter New York. I. F. C. KmcIIo. Philadelphia 0. Hoard 4. ninuroo Piano flume- J D Heir- ley. Philadelphia. I; II. Hill, New York. 0 Hoard ft. ftuy Ixipez C, ( Wilson, Ph.l I adelphla, H J, Phelaii. Now York. lj. I Our selling directly to the public without mid' dlemen'8 aid is your gain. Shirts of Baby Broadcloth $Ji .OO Hunter, Iloopes & Townsend Co., li'.ai Ruttonwood street., Poplar 2208. i manager. Other Clubs Rusy llmnir llvlreu' nlfl tPAITl. PrCStOn Club, of Rryn Mawr, will open the Sunday home season about the middle I of April. During the last four years this club lias displayed n. line urunu of bull and with Manager "Pop" Gavin holding the reins, prospects uru iu- courngtng. .,.,, "Molly" Devlin, formerly of I. C. R. U., will endeavor to fill Jimmy Dykes Lim.u nt unnnnfl Amnmr others under contract ure "Jack" Murray, of Auto car! I1U1 Rogeti und Dllworth, of Rryn Mnwr. .Mnlu l-ine League, una uurnen, Durant and Palste, also Main Line Leaguers. Teams desiring to book Sun day games communicate with Michael Gavin, Rryn Mawr. Pa. Paoll Field Club, Falrmount's athletic representative, will place n fast team on the field this seaon. Several boys connected with the club have turned down offers In the Ticdmont, Virginia nnd Southern Leagues to play for Paoll. In several workouts more than thirty men have responded. Paoll Is managed by Rill Devery, well known In baseball and basketball circles, and who was manager of Post 20 bas ketball team. Teams wishing games write Devery, 2341 Pennsylvania ave nue. Shannon Beats Zlll Detroit, April f. Eddie Shannon, of San Francisco, beat Tony Zlll In ton rounds here Tax 10a r.iery Thread Pure Silk. TUTELMAN I BROTHERS Buy at 1318 Chestnut : Street, Second Floor, or ,: Factory, 8th & Spring ': Garden. ' Real Scotch grain full double soles. ValilT ?,,W "ot n,tpn(. thU elec lht?f'L .r.0," ntH April 1.1, the meet with vrolumbla In lhtman Hall, Dots and Saddle '"hV'tt KUT tnr two-year-olcln ...i. 'rwlo feature toilnv. nt - hell , ,' ,?' tee should show "nn. Tiei-ie ....";" "' ".winter 'My win C" " ami ued Tom " me- "',"' l" r tne other 'trdwa'" ,imIm1', 9'nTnl, Circulate, 'fth. rLn. I"h,'.1 h '.miu?. Tarantula ; cli. klii Tii" .,".,.-v'.1. ,i'"'K,. Sir 'until Tift V '.' ,""" .ehruska; Minn' "' ( 0l,ntl'fhalance, Old Mc ."' Mlhtrto unbeaten Pepper Tea was da. m Dundee T vii n1u.nUM ''!' nam-d ,,ht the lowi,Jt",...l,,.,,RK fop '" l,r M.iu I'owrr Cal fornla course. His I.,,',,"" was winner of the 110,000 ha"" I''nrjijater. that Is. the future '' 1 to a iS i i. ' J" b,' ut from ?."."- to Itatr'v liai-'.Hft "'.. Rule Against Armory Organizations New York, April H. A ruling that nrmor orgrnizaiiouu c:innii( siMge proiessionai Doz ing bouts and chargi admlxslon, unless It-' censed by the New York state boxing com ' mlsfclon, has been m ide by Attorney Gen eral Charles Newton, It was announced In a ' telegram recalled here from Adjutant Gen eral .1. Leslie Klncald. Policemen tried to prev-nt bouts In tho Ninth foast Defense , Armory here Saturday night, r.fter a proteit ty Ilozlng lommieainner Walter o llooke but regimental officials, contending that the state had no autnorlty oier rederal properly, went on with the oihlbltlon. Saleiroami and Motor Truck Service Station Broad St. & LMh Avenue Phone: Diamond 1015 I 1 HDBawu lita m I mtia 1 ' H I) m U ' at H ! ' Crimped J ' i Bui -tjwga mmm ' r Lr 1 LY -5 il II I ir AST '.'i k't lml -l v "lvKi3e tKiWBrB .... - i?ri3ZZ-knH Men's Strapped Vamp Oxfords $13.00 CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut Established 1SG8 rilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll?: Favorita IS: ttraight IIIIHll.'HIIllllllllllllllHIIIHl TRAYLOR The value of building well is constantly emphasized in Traylor Trucks. P2-2-3-4-5-ton Models Traylor Engineering & Manufacturing Co. Factories: Allentown, Pa, and Cornwelli, Bucki Co,, Pa, Henrietta cigars are sold everywhere because tin v are smoked every where. The Henrietta smoker can always get his favorite cigar. Henrietta ADMIRALS BISENLQIIIt'S MA8TEUPIECB 15c straight Perfecto size 13c 2 for 25c OTTO EISENLOHR & BROS,. INC ESTABLISHED 18S0 M(nnf ef"7C(5JJ8 P.B.WHITE&CO.-808CHESTNUTST. ,r? C M-E-Nt Blunt J 5c Uraight WHAT sort of a cigar is El Producto ? It is fine enough to give to a valued customer, mild enough and flavorful enough to smoke yourself, and eco nomical enough to pass out to the "boys". An all 'round sort of cigar, then ? You've said it! G. II. I CiR.ir Co., Inc. .11 A Kl. US Philadelphia EL PROMJGTO I for real enjoyment Tomorrow Is the Opening Day Of a Gigantic Sale! We Have Purchased At Sacrifice Prices 4785 Yards-35 Patterns New Spring Goods Comprising the Entire Surplus Stock of the Denpbr? Ibtile Beginning Tomorrow For a Limited Time1 YOU MAY TAKE YOUR CHOICE SUITS $ Made to Measure 29.50 Big Feature Value Extra Trousers With BLUE SERGE SUITS WITH EXTRA TROUSERS Made to Measure $' 2950 All-Wool and Fast Color MAN OH MAM Hcrc'fl the biggest sensation in carat A tailoring sale to startle the town. We purchased these goodh 'way below the regular market quotation, and offer on a wonderful saving. Most of the fabrics are good value at double the sale price. Come in tomorrow and make our selection. Try to get here early and you'll get more for your money than ever hefore. And remember this: You get made-to-order clothes, tai lored to your measure and guaranteed to fit you perfectly! P. B. WHITE & CO. TOM MALONEY, Manager V u ""CI tS!S i i ss UI7W1 m m saa II wm ihs i ti r A "". j . H .. vBkjTsmH' ifiiii i PRODUCTS- 808 CHESTNUT ST. y ,,ii iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinij m " "WY have btt poiu " "" """ -jfYrii ! nFormcrly )uth 8th St. a a a'a a 1 1 n aiTiTaVrft1 f I V J J.. ..r.r. i- c " w. ii'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers