feV'l '"TSI ffr.W''ivT"aTiic m j it TST ,!T''V ,T"7rT''73fc " f -.v '.j;.i 4 n'ltf r,?F ', j- T ' ' N t TSV&jQT Athletics' Repetition Over Phillies NEW YORK LOOMS AS WINNER IN NA TIONAL Giants Appear to Have Strength, With Good Infield and Fine Hurling Staff, to Win First Pennant Since 1916 Dodgers and Pirates in Running ly OUANTIiAND KICK THE New YorI ('lnilt'' ,00, strong rnoiiKli once more to win their first pennant In four years. jnt nr McOrnw, Marlins with n wabblv "infiettl nnd n pltchintr Btoff In ,,oor condition, finished seven gnmes dnck of Brooklyn. Hut the rlinnt Infield in no longer rlekfty. nnd the pitching staff 1 in better shniw thnn It : wns n yenr ngo. The three clnbt thnl should lend the rlppr' whirl nre New York, llrooklyn nnd'PittMmrKh. They ought to finh In this order if the dope Isn't knocked eock-eyed by up iet. nccidents nnd other Incidents of a more or less disturbing nature. The Leading Trio NEW YOHK lim the better outfield and the better infield, with consid erable battery strength. T.ast season the Giants got under way vitb Davo Ilancroft in a 1'hlliulelphla uniform and Frank Frlsch In the hos- This year they will have both Frlsch and Bancroft in harness and "Goldie" Happ at third, although Bancroft will not get Into the opening gnmes. This combination, with Kolley nt flrit, gives them n great infield. And when ou figure Itc Young nndGporge Hums for outfield ilutj, you have named the two most valuablo outfielders in the lfsgue, not even barring the tempera mental ltoush. Young is suffering from water on the knee and will be out of action for ten days. As McGraw has a strong catching Muff, it all gets down to n matter of bis pitching strength. And with Nchf, liarncs, Douglas, Toncy nnd others, no en" could label this department weak. Last season the Giants scored more runs than nuy team in their league, losing through wide gaps In their de fensive barrier. 'Jhcso gaps have now been plugged. And even Brooklyn's ex ceptional pitching power doesn't look exceptional enough to win the, day. Brooklyn nnd Pittsburgh LAST j car Brooklyn led Pittsburgh bv fourteen gnmes. The gap won't ht quite so extensivo this summer. BrooUjn has tho edge through her pitching alone, but the edgo is now ex tremely thin, for Marnnvlllo will make a big difference in Pittsburgh's play. It is no gayly bedecked certainty that Pittsburgh won't finish second, as Bobby has drawn a tough assignment Squad of 138 Candidates Re ports to Coach Walton. Nine Are Vets MUNZENMAYER IS CAPTAIN A call for track candidates recently Issued at Glrnrd College brought out 13S men for tho Initial work'but. This wealth of material that responded tOi Coach Walton's call greatly pleased the noted tutor, and ho is expected to turn ont a championship aggregation of run ners this year. Lots of promising material is out. The vets arc Captain Munzenmayer, Munyan, Keen Hart, Viohl, Gavltte, Mendcnhnll, Guernsey nnd Dlttncr. Captain Munzenmayer is well known in Philadelphia cross-country circles, having boon tho first Qunker City har rier to finish In tho scholastic cross country run held last Thanksgiving Day. Tills lad probably will be used In the middle and long dlstanco runs. There nro threu other men in the school who should score a lot of points In the runs for Glrnrd this year. They aro "Doc" Munyan, who does tho same distances as Munzenmayer; Viohl, tho best century dash man in tho school, and Hart, tho 220-yard demon. All-Round Field Man In the high Jump "Cow" Gnvitte. the Hi man of tho college, leads the field. This pocket edition of Hercules enn do better than 5 feet Xi inches and stands a good chance of breaking thp record held by Jimmy Hirst, of Central High. Oavittc also will be seen In tho discus, fhotput. javelin throw and pole vaulting events. For the broad jump Glrnrd's best bet Is Mendcnhnll. who performed in this Dumber last season. Ho also will be seen in the high jump nnd javelin throw. Although tho dclicclulc for tho team has not been completed yet, n number of dual meets will be booked by the collegians. They will open their season with tho Philadelphia Textile aggrega tion on April 115. Camden High Dates The completed schedule to date for Camden High School has been nn noimeed by Manager George Dubel. The "Skceters" opened their season on April G with the Clayton High School Jine. Their next scheduled game will Sf, Played on April 15 with Hurllngton Hish ot Camden. April 8 and 12 still ore open. The schedule follows : Jllsh lion's, imh CUHon lllch homi 22il ,,ii'l Htsh awny: '.'ilth, Coatesvllle A ";"' -lh 'WHmlncton jftoh homn n1' J Trenton Hluh away; 7th. Vit iuii? V ehl hom": llh Clioster High. jy Hth AtUntlo City IllBh Rw-nvi il'J r n 21lh Northoniit ItlK), away ti ot n aiet opn June J, l.anadownc llltli, liomt. Aquinas Trims Hancock ITTr.hr. vAqlna? .ImnUotball team defealort Thornn.. lr",'"l,..1fl,BU', champions at Bt. iri iSa 4!"." i:i8l'lenth unrt Morrl" trft. crn..i !'"2 "''nlnK Aiiulnan anil Mount Lr hJ,ai!h tlia aaina hnll for tho Cath- champlonthlp nt Houth PhlluJelphln. Racing Schooner Launched thrhr'oJ"; ? S, Apr11 7 '-aunchlnic of thJ ,1. n'.r. L annHa a prnpoied ontrv In t S,1"""1 chooner race off HalUax lualiv ,,nn ..WR" ""neeO hare by Mr lut"y "" "itlre population of thl town. - - :il'f'ATIONAI. Hot li Sryf Our Jtud.'nfM "H:K 1'O.siriONS rltitT"l,,l " atflioBraphy and typ itui if? ihll V1"1 re.al. omc" tralnlnr to lu.iuy them to accent Important poiltlOM. iilslit t'laaiei. Call or writ for calninv VllU' tll'HINKSS tOLI.EOK nnd rnllKA nf rnmm..M inn Cliratniit St. i'lillaritlnlili ne Taylor School N"fl" ' r jawiuoi ,00., Mr))ft H, h'i iMmid rtieAjrUlin INiokUeeidnB STRAYER'S IVHct Uiulnex-, Stuoul I " 60T CUESIMJX ai. INYGIWIN REPORT FOR TRACK thlt spring through holdouts nnd bad weatherj where n venr nan hn wn under wnv nt Ion sneeil. lint TlnM.r himself is no unimportant factor In any finnl summing up. Ho has n winning way witli his men-nt-nrms that will yield many n victorious battlo before the leaves begin to fall along October's rigni oi way. Closer Itaco XTATIONAIi I.KAGfK clubs are Ll much better matched than Ameri can League entrlrs, for nfter leaving tne nrst tnrco we come to ntiotncr well-knotted group In Chicago, Cin cinnati nnd St. Louis. The Beds skidded from their high es tate ln.nl summer, and with their great hold-out crop working overtime, they nro not booked to do any great amount of climbing this summer. 'They may counter-attack to regain a few lost trenches, but there will hardly be sufficient forco to break through. .Tnlinnv Mvitra. flnmmi'hflf nesfllmlstiC bock in February, has taken on renewed heart, with the feeling that he can finish as good ns third or fourth. lie has n running start with Alex ander and Ynushan Bitching to Klllcfcr, hut there were too many weak spots to be strengthened oil short notice. For nil that, thcro will bo no rival clubs cheering tho Cub approach for n rour-gainc series with incsc iwn imcu Ing birds fluttering Into the field. T-HANCH IIICKBY'8 Cardinals Jj would bo far morn dangerous with another capablo pitcher, but lack or strength here may keep him out of the first idlvlslon. Tho battle for fourth place among Cincinnati, Chlcngo nna St. Louis will bo a spirited tilt, with tho first two fnvored In spite of tho hard hitting Hornsby. If Pat Mnrnn's hold outs remain In n disgruntled stntc of mind the Reds will take tho topple into tll. nl.nn no If wnn mnrrt nf fltl lit- tack of swcllheadcdncss nnd peevishness on tne pari ot a tow stars mm m i ability which wrecked tho Beds ma chine last year. l-iflSTON' nnd Pblladclnhin Rhould Jj mingle in n polite embrace for Inst place. We can hardly nguro ciiucr oi these clubs climbing out of seventh place. Not unless one of them can smtigglo In n. carload of dynamite or gunrotton, or employ tho services of a hidden dcr Ick. Copyright, litl. Alt rights reaerved mm. nine Former Brooklyn Infielder Will Have Strong Team on Dia mond This Season TO ENLARGE GRANDSTAND Tho Stcnton Field Club, chnmpions of tho Philadelphia Suburban uasconu .League ana winners or tne uonme jiuck trophy, have reorganized, and the serv ices of Jack Karst, former Brooklyn infielder. hnvn heen obtained to manago the team. The Athletic Committee bos decided to play strictly Independent call on the homo grounds, Chew nnd ricas nnt streets. "Liz" Powell again will be tho main stay In tho box, and will be assisted by Hack Fredcrlrhs and Jnck iiioomiicm Low Fleck will take care nf tho receiv ing. In the outfield will be Itnpine, West. Lumbstrond and Morton. Man ager Karst is a trifle dubious as to the make-up of the Infield, as ho has a host of candidates to select from. PlanB nro under way for tho enlarge ment of tho crnndstnnd. which will per mit of taking caro of more than twice the number of spectators ns In previous seasons. First-class traveling teams wishing a placo on tho Stenton schedulo are directed to get in touch with George Morton, 0540 Gcrmantown avenue. Silvcrbrooh In Field The Silvcrbrook Stars exnect to put a team on the field that will hold Its own with the best In this vicinity. All tho players hnvo seen service in minor leagues or on sem-pro teams through out tho state. The battery will consist of Johnny Downs, last season with Flclshcr, and Harry Wlxtcd, former catcher of the Toronto internationals The Infield with Kellv. Urunett. Mc Kenzle, Dunn and Glenson is fnst and well balanced, while tho outfield will bo composed of "Huck" Wlxtcd, Swede Swint, Flook, Cosgrovo nnd Gra ham. Teams wishing games at home with Silvcrbrook should address Frank V. Graham. 2022 North Eighth street Audubon will open the Benson on Anr 30 with East S do A. A., of Cam den.' On May 7 North Philadelphia Browns will bo tho nttructlon, nnd Brookdale, of West PhlUy, is booked for May 14. Others on tho Audubon schedule are Tulpchorkcn ueds, In diana, titowc, l'a., and unmaqua, i'fl Fidelity Signs Reynolds Fidelity and Casualty Co.. which finished second in tho Insuranco League last year, expects to have a stronger club than ever this year. It has secured the services of Jack Iteynolds, who was sought by Connie Mack this year. To receive Reynolds, will bo "Heinle Pool, n P. M. O. nrotece. With a battery of this caliber nnd backed by seven other players of note, the team expects to finish number one in the Insuranco League and also defeat, a few of tho best nmong tho semi-pros. Mid-week games will bo played in tho Insurance League and dates away from home on Saturdays nnd Sundays arc sought. Address Fred II. Mudden, 330 Walnut street The Continental Club, of German town, will be managed tills season by Cap Wagner, who managed St. Michael's last season. Tho team so licits Sunday games out of towu. Ad dress W. A. Wagner, 01 Pastorious street. AGENTS REQUIRED SPORTING ENTERPRISE l-Mtnlce Men, whole or spare time LIBERAL REMUNERATION Apply by letter. CAIT. HAMMOND, 45, Chancery fane, Ixindon, E.C, 2, KARST TO MANAGE Masquerade Dance T Over SI 000 CatyH A Trlsee Glen Vu.o PALM GARDEN spi ftWfy EVENING PUBLIC Fired by Landis '' rGk rJl f'i.' IMWIk ' "$1 ,f,mr ',Vir i' .? Ti,' tin VH'i ?ii' v.ti BENNY KAUFF New York GlanU' oulflcldcr luu been epcllel from baseball be cause of indictments on charges of Mealing an nutomobllo HUTCHISON WINS AGAIN Pro Golfer Wins Third Straight Tourney Since Return From Abroad Wilte Nulplmr Springs, Vn., April 7. .lock Hutchison, North nnd South, Western nnd professional golf cham pion, won his third straight tourna ment in succession when ho won tho open tourney with the total of 288. Jock recently returned from abroad. Hutchison won nt Ashcvlllo with 278, then the North nnd South at Plne hurst with 201 nnd now he hns won hero with even 'Is for seventy-two holes. Ho made a 00 at Pinehurst for a course record on No. 3, nnd set the course record here yesterday with n 07. Peter O'Harn broko into n tie for fourth with a 08 In his Inst round here. Ueorgo Fothcringhnm hnd a 00 in his third round. Joe Kirkwood, Australnsia chjimpion, tied for fourth, while Walter Uagcn was eighth. The linul summaries follow: is' " . - ''! , HHW iFWK;-' -iff J V tli ?j.m AV' -J '"'"pt R. .- 4 i-'JLil : v ''( :zmm 'i- -!.,' . Bd 4th Vtnal Jock Hutchison H7 74 284 I'jrll Walker 71 7t 201 Vrcd Mclxjod 72 71 L'BJ Toter O'Hara 78 OS 203 a. Fotherlngham On 74 2113 J. Kirkwood 7,1 7ft 20S Leo Di-cel 73 73 204 ):mmtt French IB 71 200 Wullor Hacen 74 77 20S .7. Golden 74 73 20S I'at O'Hara 74 7ft 300 V. Wolsier 78 70 307 BUI Leach 77 7.1 1108 V. Andereon 78 75 300 J. Kelly 78 75 911 ft. Harnett 70 80 315 V. Wlleon 82 81 322 FORM LEAGUE TONIGHT New Circuit May Be Organized at Basketball Meeting A number of former club owners of the 1'nHtcrn Haskctbnll League will meet tonight nt tho Hotel Windsor to form a new circuit. The Eastern Leaguo was disbanded last Friday night to avoid legal complications when sov- cral men of the Gcrmantown chnmpions threatened to bring suit If they were blacklisted for playing at Trenton. According to Will Myers, of the Philadclnhia Ave. tho circuit has been virtually agreed upon. A new president will bo elected, but . .i. scncitor, former president of tho Eastern League, may bo chosen secretary or somo other officer. Boots and Saddle There nre two features at Bowlo to day, tho Midway Handicap, for three-.vear-olds. nnd the Martha Washington I'tirso, for fillies nnd mares. In tho Midway Mythology appears Best, with. Master Jack and Ilunquoi dangerous contestants. Thcro nro only four en tered in the Martha Washington. Es carpolett has shown good speed at the present meet and may annex tho stake. Unclo's Lassie and Tailor Maid also are favorably placed. Horses among the entries In the other races that have shown to advantago in preliminary trials are: First Miles S., Uelie Wrack. Wllfex. Second Bal last. General, Circulate. Third Jock Scott, Mister's Emblem, Ima Frank. Sixth Golden Dawn, Sentimental, Zuavc. Seventh Tan II, Salute, Paddy Dear. fiarntora HtaUo entries are nell filled for the August moetlnr. Suoh names as Pur chase. Luculllta and Eternal appear among the number. The entries for tho twenty-one lanes, wnion ciosea .narcn ai. ioiiu ia horses. There are sevonry-olght nomina tions for the Saratoga Handicap, which was won last ear by Exterminator. The Saratoga, Cup has drawn ntty-slxintrlea, tho Whitney Hit topping the others. Coltlletll rode the winners In th5 first two races yesterday at Howie, INDOOR POLQ TWO OA.MKS SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 2 P. M. lit City Troop vs. 2d City Troop First City Troop 2d vs. "A" Troop AdmUalon, SI. Armorr, 33d S. Ijtmraetrr NATIONAL A. A. RATUKDAY EVKSISI1, AI'ItlT, 0 IIKNNIB HASH vs. HAKIIY ItOTII 1IILJ.Y DBV1NK is. MAMMY BUTTS BAY TOMMY CMALLEY v. HOGAN JIMMY KIHHK SULLIVAN vs. WAGOND AL MILLER vs. LOUGHLIN nCKJTTS AT IlONAtlHY'H, S3 B. lull BT. Ask for HYDRO-PUROCK You buy Basoline, tires, lubricants by name. Why not battery water? Tell your ga rageman you want HYDRO PUROCK -a genuine dis tilled water made or bat teries endorsed by all manufacturers. Ask for it by name at dealers, or di rect in half-gallon bottles. THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. 210 S. 24th St. Philadelphia f.oofc tor the diamond trait 1st J ana! th name .-, ...... :Y I IISUL -. iji,,. - Never told in bulk HYDBOPUROCIf ra..i.ks,jJ,i'jiLw.i,jj LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, .THURSDAY, Looked Like Battle of KAUFF EXPELLED FROM BASEBALL Judge Landlo Docroos Now York Giants' Outfioldor 13 Ineli gible to Play ACCUSED OF AUTO THEFT Chlcaco. Anril 7. Ilennv Kauff. star ..C1.1 lit. .L. -. ., ' uiiuiuiucr niui ino icw iorK iauon als, today was declared incllcibto to play In orRanlrcd badcball by Comml- sloncr I.nndis because of the indict- ments returned ngnlnit him In Nen Tork, eharBing him with tho theft of an automobile. Tho indictment alio charge Kauff with having n stolen automobile In hlq possession knowing that It had been stolen. Tho case against him Is still pending In New York. In rendering his decision, Commis sioner Landis said: "Of course;, tho mere return of an indictment docs not imply guilt. The grand jury Inquisition Is ex parte. The defendant has no opportunity there to defend against tho charge. Hut indict ment docs not imply that, in the judg ment of the grandj urors, ("here; Is prob able cause to bellevo the accused guilty. "More than thirteen months hnvo elapsed since the filing of formal charges of tho commission of felony. The record does not show that this long pendency of tho accusation was altogether over tno pmycr s protest. Un the contrary, tho conclusion Ih irresistible that the reverse is true. It is perfectly apparent mat earnest insiRtcnco on n hearing by the defendant would before tills have brought tho matter to a finality. Presence In Iiinc-LJp Unjust "Section 2 of Article IV of the ma jor-minor league rules, relating to play em under indictment for conduct detri mental to tho good repute of baseball applies here. That provision is that any player who participates in n game with or against a club containing n player under such indictment Nhall be considered ineligible. An indictment charging felonious misconduct by a player certainly charges conduct detri mental to tho good repute of baseball. "The mere presence of such n player In tho line-up would be ro unjust to tho other players, so deeply offensive to the baseball public and so strongly sug gestivo of a lack of appreciation of ele mental morality on tho part of those charged with protecting the good re pute of tho game, that It is an obvious Impossibility. Therefore, this player will go on the Ineligible list." Kauff went South with the Giants for the spring trip, but was ordered to ap pear before Commissioner I.undls two weeks ago to explain his connection with the alleged automobile thefts. After the hoarlng KnufC returned to New York instead of joining the tenm in the South, pending Judge Landis' action on his case. Worked In Mines (Vcw Years Ago A few years ago Benny was working in n mine In n mnnll Ohio town and playing semi-pro ball. Ho drifted into various bush leagues nna raada good. Eventually ho landed with the Brooklyn Federal League team, from which he jumped in HUG to the Giants. Later tho New York Natlonnls paid $30,000 for his rclcaso nfter the surrender of the Federal League. No ball player received more pub licity than Beuny when he entered the big league. Ho had a buoyant person ality and was n drawing card all over the circuit. But last year tho wroii,' kind of publicity camo to him. On February 18 ho was arraigned in a New York police court on a charge of grand larceny In connection with tho theft of a motorcar owned by James F. Brennan, of New York, on December 8. He was released on ball. Kauff was formerly engaged in tho automobile accessory business in New York. Ho employed his half-brothehr, Frank Hono, who was arrested on a charge of stealing an automobile, which he sold in Lancaster, O., last November. Tho charge against Kauff was the result of Information which the police received in the course of nn investiga tion into the activities of Hone. As a result of his arrest Kauff was transferred to the Toronto Club of the International League, but was recalled by the Giants. English Ovals CIGARETTES 1 not a 1 f dry Smokff If you want to I know what fl 1 we mean fl ' I At dealers tv try w fit re UJ : PMiIfe.'movuA. fig HEISMAN MEETS GRIDDERS Talks to 100 Penn Students on Next Season's Prospects; Praises Helpers Coach Johnny Ilclsmnn, of tho Uni versity of Pennsylvania football team, announced yesterday afternoon to a hundred-odd football candidates that he would tnko thirty men to George School on tho Cth of next September for pre liminary practice. The announcement caused considerable consternation in the assemblage, duo to the fact that an an nouncement was mndo several weeks ago that preliminary practlco would bo held on Franklin Field nnd nowhere rise. VtmYeAAtf Aamxm The Peak sfLtjgaiEyiiM4t l?Wm K nZMnmmmmwWiiwy MM iH sLLLLH kmWSltWiW ibbbbbbBPI bbbbbbbbbbbbbT bbbbbbbBvkmu aBBsPPPPBIalBrsitw mwwww BBBBBBBBBBBBK!var MWwK'Z&! BB"'''i MUUUU' BBBBBBBBBBBMBqS UWTpU wKtf BBBBBBBBBBV KfRfl WttAii&&f ft T rW BBBBBBBBBBT ilmHiBP111!' bbbIuiIibbbbBIbbbbBL .UBBHlBBBBBBBDBBBMBilJBBBl bH lliBBBBBaaBBBBBBBBBBL. MHiVvIbBBBBbS llBBBBBBBVsBBBBBi:.BBBBHl'l,J19HBBBBBBBBBBBBW'ln ?1bR5 ' BBBBBBBKlBBBBBitBBKi: 'SBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI'91 WtitttWt9mSsmtBMtttttW'mi The New Spring Monroe Clothes at TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS TOP THE TOWN , ' and no wonder ! They possess that rare combination STYLE and TAILORING, FIT and FABRICS, LASTING SATISFAC TION and SUPREME VALUE at an ABSOLUTE SAVING to you of at least $15. MEN Here's a Rare Find! In addition to our other UNMATCH ABLE VALUES we have 268 men's and young men'6 ALL-WOOL $30 and $35 SUITS, which we are selling at the sensational LOW PRICE of ONLY $ 15 at $ .uO MEN'S ALL-WOOL 2 PANTS SUITS Wc have for you 112 men's and young men's ALL-WOOL TWO PANTS SUITS. Not one sold for less than $40 and many sold for $45 and more. In fall and early spring weights BUT WONDERFUL VALUES, EVERY ONE! COME UP and see them you'll not be urged to buy you'll want to. Come Up! See Monroe Clothes! See how much LESS your cost is when you buy direct from the maker via our lower rent Upstairs Shops from America's Largest Clothiers COME UP! SEE AND SAVE! "'e again urge that you COME EARLY! Rtmtmbtr, No Charge lor fllttrationiSatUtaction or Yoar Monty Batk. 18 Upstair Monroe Shops in New York City! Other t: Baltimore, Yonktrt, Pattrion, Brooklyn, Scranton, Jeriey City, Albany, Newark V "I li WW . I APEIK- 7, 1?21 the Marne Tho men to bo taken upstate nre to be selected by the coach and will bo veterans of the varsity and freshman teams of last fall nnd the .best of the squad will work out on Franklin Field In the interim under tne airccuon oi tho nsslstant conches. The preliminary iinllA M Cnntft ttllSMi1 Will IQrlt lOf two weeks, when the thirty chosen grid- dcrs will return to uranium ncm. N Fear Wins at the QIJou Charley nar waa a winner in the main bout at the DIJou Theatre laat nlaht. He defeated Johnny Mnritan In a four-round bout Joe Carlo, brother of 1'at Bradley, knocked out IC. O. Kid Orosa Irr the flrit. Charley Foiter stopped nay O'Brien In thi third of Value! Second Floor, Corner 10th and Market St$ Over Woolworth's OPEN EVENINGS KafjtffjBf n ofctf-iw: 2tmWammw'Mf1kw 1617 i.ily IB M M M Arf Blue Serge SUITS With Extra Trousers 3 Mr E fa JmTwLt Made To Your Measure Just as you read there is not a catch to it and we have plenty of fine, closely woven, guaranteed fast color BLUE SERGE SUITINGS to make possible this most stupendous saving opportunity. Remember EVERY SUIT IS TAILORED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE Man, do you realize that this means vou can order at about the actual cost of the materials alone? THE SAVING IS UNUSUAL REMEMBER, EXTRA PANTS Two pairs of pants go with every suit and that means practically two suits, as every coat will last as long as two pair of pants. This is not a low price catch offering, but a bona fide SPECIAL and we will be glad to give you samples for actual comparison as to quality. EXTRAORDINARY All Worsted SUITS Made to Measure r9 IffiX-i;r rm HI Mm. The Finest Quality Worsteds That Are Worth Double and More A special shipment arrived of fine quality worsted suitings the grades that are unusually hard to get and advancing in price every day in the wholesale markets. 50 different patterns and colorings for choice and the saving is worthy of immediate attention. Chas. Adams Co. Philadelphia's Largest Exclusive Men's Merchant Tailors 1617 Chestnut St. 18 North Warren St., Trenton, N. J. Open Saturday Evening! .Until 10 o'clock f 17 it Mens Merchant Tailors ?imimin:;iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii'i Chestnut St. Guaranteed Fast Color All Wool m m ' ,..!, 1 -re
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers