- -i s-.-. j ,m.. flj !-, i - n v EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, "APRIL1 26, 1921 10 One Team Had to Lose, So Phils Permitted Boston to Drop Opener Here P. B. WHITE & CO -808 OhesthutSL -WSX; 'TTi'if a'V .?, t,J' -''' Will AMS SCORES MOVER BURIN Votoran Upsets tho Dopo by Defeating Chicago Youth in Eight-Round Bout THE Kip STAGGERS JOE ny LOUIS II. .JAFFI5 Th iinpinrotcil nealn wns nulled In fi.tlnnn. The dope i (milled nil over (lip J-i In"' rl" ,,v "" .'III"'""! viuu I". ii.t wlii.ii tlir- veteran Kid Wl- llnint onmo tliroiigli with n victory over Joey Flurmnn, in the Htnr bout of eight rniincN. Heforo the mutch Uurmnn won picked ft winner, but nfter the content there hardly was any doubt about II HninV superior form. The former champion started to pile un points early In the fracas and he had the bout sewed up before Uurmnn rot into the running In the latter roundo. lliirmnn slowed up the contest In spots bv tieing up Williams In tho clinches, handicapping the Kid time and again. The Chlcngoan was guilty of a lot of holding In the first five rounds. Wil liams won three rounds, four were even end one belonged to Hurman. It looked like curtains for Miami . few seconds after John Stcffcnji drop. red his hnmmer on tho bell starting I nullities, nurnfan crossed n straight richt on Williams' chin, but the former rtnltlmorean was going nwny. He was fl'nkcn up a bit, but fell Into a clinch and quickly regained Ids bearings. Outboxes Kiinnan Willlnms then began to upset tho done. He outboxed Uurmnn from tho distance and did n lot of damage at close quarters. Ucforc the finish of the first round Williams evened up matters for that session. The veteran's straight! left started the blood streaming from be inten Uurinan's lips in the second round which was In Williams' favor, and the Kid repeated in the second, third and fourth rounds. Because of his fafrt pace Williams ap peared to tire In the fifth, ltunnan got working more with both hands and earned an even break in the exchange-). This round ended In a fifty-fifty split, but in the next peilod the Windy City Inn flared tin and showed to advantage. This was Ilurmnn's boat round. He (tnSKcred Williams with u tight cross nn the jaw, but Willinms' body smashes flowed up Joey, and he was unable to (.core effectively again. In this round Williams landed a stiff right to the pit of Biirmnn's stomach and the latter almost doubled up. They fought fairly even in the lust two rounds. Most of the execution on both "Ides was done In the half clinches, and Referee Frank O'Hrien had n hard lime stepping between the battlers. Williams weighed 12H& and ISurman wan a pound lighter. Jlrown Wins Johnny Mnlmncy, of Hnzlcton, at 135V.. pounds, pinch -punched for Young Andy Chancy, who it was announced, had taken III In New York and wns un able to mine diere for his meeting with Harry Kid Brown, lSS'ij. Before the .et-to wbm over Mnhoncy looked as f he were ill. Hrownie socked and roiked Mahoney throughout the eight solieiluleil rounds. At the finish of three of the rounds Mnhoney had n hnrd time getting to his corner, being vir tually punch-drunk. Frank McCrncken refpieed this mutch. Tim I)rone, of Lancaster, showed n lot of gnmeni'ss in finishing his bout with Jne Tiplitz in the second match, after hurting his right hand In the sec ond round. For two rounds it looked as if Droney nnd Tip would stage a repetition of their rapid-fire battle of two weeks ngo. But after the second session the I'hllitdolphiau went Into the lead nnd he never was headed. Tiplltz weighed In at l.'13'i pounds, while Drn nev wns Kill. This bout wan luimllnil hv I,ou Crimson, who was given a big' hand when lie stepped Into the ring. Chnlky Winder, with an advantage i of eight pounds, did not know what it was nil about in his set-to with Patsy Wallace, 115. Tho local Italian "pum meled the Pittsburgh .entry all the way, winning almost as he plensed In the earlv rounds. After Wallace became tired punching Wimler the latter then was able to score with some wallops himself, but he didn't have a chance. A big crowd saw the show. To Cantaln Harvard Wrestlers ' io isapiain narvara wrestlers Cambridge. Mnss., April SO. Klske , Broun of I'D mouth, captain of the 11)20 ' Har srd wrcstlinsr team waa re-elected by i po.'a balloting He hn been the heavy- wtliht wrestler of tho team for three soars. guard of the varsity football eleven lilt year and ths track team's weight ' tlr'.ner 1 Get in the Swim Men's and women's Expert model swimming suits Worsted $rt CLf 1 -piece suit Zigni Marshall E. Smith & Bro. 724 Chestnut Street ST4NBAEP EIGHT A POWERFUL CAR The Standard Eight will show you the full comfort which comes with power perfectly controlled. To under stand the joy of driving such a car, it is necessary to experience it. We invite you to drive one. EASTERN MOTORS CORPORATION Broad at Wallace St. nMMU ROUNDING UP BLACK SOX All Indicted Players Who Haven't Surrendered to Be Arretted Chicago, April 20. The period of leniency for the men Indicted, in con nection with the 1010 world series scanflnl who have not surrendered hoi passed, and warrants for their arrest havo been sent to various cities, It was announced today at the state's attorney's office, following receipt of official Information concerning the ar rest yesterday In California of Hal Chase, tho first of the Indicted men to be taken into custody. O-nly four men (Untitle, Williams, Joe Jackson, Iiuck Weaver and Carl Cork, tho latter the alleged leader of tno reported conspiracy have given ball. Arrest of Kddle Clcotte, Happy Felsch. Fred McMu'lln, Undid Brown, J. J. Sullivan, Swede Rlsbcrg, the two I.cvl brothers and David Zclser, other indicted nun, may be expected any day. It was said. The state officials hnvc given up hope however, that Abe Attcll, former feath erweight champion, will be brought to trial, It became known. Attcll. the of vclals hove learned, Is in Canada where he cannot he extradited on a state war tant. The fact that no went to Cnnadu immediately after the first indictments wcro voted last fnll and did not np pear when the cake was called has caused tho officials to "leave him out of their plans," it wns said. Evening Ledger Decisions Of Ring Bouts Last Night NATIONAL A. A. Kid WillUm defeated Joe Uurmnn, Harry (Kid) Drawn won from Johnny Mnhoner. 4( Tlpllt unllnprrt Tim I.roncr, I'ntsr Wallace outclassed chnlky Ytlmlrr. ,m.NKV YOnK I.ouls IIoRash knocked out yvildriit Nelson, ninth. Iluttlln Latin knocked out Danny l'owrrs. first. WUIle ..urixT KnmKni out dock Honnet. second Johnny Fox rierenfed Murfv Nutiirnt. LANCAHTr.R InlM MMile defeated Tm Krlmpn, Hilly Willi heat Joe Nelson, flulxi Dennett drew with Joe Clark, Onlc White wnn irnni l. II. jeonnra. IIOSTON l'nul Doyle knocked out K. O. TiOuehlln. thlrrit Al Hht.her rifn.1 t-nl Ilalrd, Holdlrr IlnrtDcId nnd Tommy Itolmon chased from ring In fourth (declared no content), rnLl'MnUH, O. Frankle Cnllnhnn won on foul from dene Delmont, first, , llt'lTALO Willie Ilrennan won from Johnny I'nnke. NEW YOKK Mike JIcTlRTie knocked ont Tommy Madden, flrnt. riTTSIIt'Iinif ,Iohnny Kny defeated Kay IIALT1MOKK Fronkle Jitce flnlshed Joe Melldell. fteienlh. noYKJtTOWN Oeorirr (Kid) Alberts muni arrmion orrr Jinunr rvawnran, lied nowT Inced (lunhont Hmlth. Johnny (KM) Sullivan drew with Yoimr Kdwiinld. Jack IlnOland knocked out Ilattllnr Deelir, first. Scraps About Scrappers Ram LewU ha Johnnv rtoyco In prlmo fettle for Mn bout with Denny Ho. These Kld nre former rival amateur flyweights, nnd now each la endeavoring to step Into tho lime Blaro as a challeniter for the title held by Jimmy Wilde. They meet tn tho tnr bout at the Auditorium tonluht, with other bouts as follows: i:iwoort (Kid) Fredericks vs. Johnny McKcc, Marty Hums . Joe Smith, Hddls nellly mi. Johnny Hayes and Jack Chancy vs. Tommy Wilson. Willie IMwurdu has matched Otto 'O'Keefe to meet K. O. Circus at Allentown next Monday nlKht O'Keefe Is open to meet Joe Tiplltz and Harry (Kid) Drown. Lew Tendler Is planrrinir n trip to the Maine woods for a month before he resumes training. With the star southpaw on this trip will he his manager, mil Qlassman, and Herman Taylor, local promoter and match maker. Max WllluinifcOii made such a good showing arnlnst Able Krledman In Doston last week that he now Issues u challense to Kid Wil liams. Younr Wllllr. a 107-pounder, wants to meet Little Jeff. Sammy Gold nnd Dobby Wolitast. writes his second. Philip Baker. Wllllnm ("Illll") Drown, of New York, Is belnc considered a member of the loard of the new Doxlnir Commission of New York State by Governor Miller, according to Wlllus llrltt "Hrown would be n big h"lp to twx Init In New York." sajs llrltt. "and It looks u h If he'll kc the Job 0f commissioner." liny Delmont has recovered from a siege of balls nnd la training again. Kay has been matched to meet Honny Smith In New York next Monday night. Jack ralmrr Is claiming tho welterweight championship that Is, thi Dalian title of Pennsylvania, He Is ready to defend this crown against Jock Ferry. Joo Jeckeon, Young Jixs Dorrell and Tommy Howell. Itobhr Wolgast, of this city, will meet riddle Leonard In u ten-round bout In New York tonight. He will be handled by Jimmy Coster, who also Is managing Dobby Allen, latest South Phllly southpaw knockerout. Charley Welrmuller Is one of the diligent workers to help make the Jimmy Ryan bene fit at the National Thursduy lrlght a suc cess "Young Grlffo, ono-tlme great Aus tralian, will absolutely be there." sild Weir muller today. Lew Regal, who In training Willie I'orgu- son. will box with his charge In olio of the seventeen bouts on for the Jimmy Ilyan bene- fit. Segal used to bo a star featherweight here. He refuses to commit himself as to whether he la training for a conre-back. , , , .... , ,k. ...,. j.,imini .T!'"",. !,Uf, ,.',", 'iV?J?, ,Pr mill of the Uvknino I'culio Lrnonn for Willi Hauck Camden liranch, 1J,92 Iladdon Ave. EPICUREAN ROOKY CATCHER EATS WAY OUT OF LEAGUE Clnclnnall, 0 April 20. fTlOM CONWAY, a young catcher who won fame by his work ns a back--L stop In a crack club overseas, drew his release from the Beds today, nnd Astyanax Douglas, of Ft. Worth, will be carried ns third catcher. When asked why the preference Jn kid catchers, Pat Mornn replied: "They arc even up. No choice between them In nbilltjv but Douglas doesn't cat bo much." Conway's doom Is supposed to date from n day when the lied players were told to cat dinner and charge it to tho club. And Conway ate .$7,70 worth. ROUSH SIGNS WITH REDS I Holdout Cincinnati Outfielder Slgna Contract Today Cincinnati, April 20.--Kddle Housh, holdout center fielder of the Cincinnati National League club, today signed his contract to play with the Cincinnati Iteds. Boots and Saddle There nre three purnc rnccs featuring the Hnvrn At. (Irnnn nnr.l tmlnvtlin Cinderella purpe, the eprlnjr liniullcup and tho Conrndc handicap. The Cin derella is for mniden two-year olds. Illrlnm Pnnniti' tthmilil Mnp. Iii.nntiitd here, with Maryland llcllc nnd Wcsulu t. iurntHnirn; tne contention. Other handlcapo: Second race, Mltllnn, Fickle fancy, .Tcan Uulllantj third, Lucy Kate, Talent. Celtic I,ani; fourth (Hlirlnir handicap), Rntitlcdco, St. Allan, King Thrush : lifth (Conrndo handicap), KIiik'h Champion, Kins John, .Teg; sixth, Widow Hedotte, Sum mcr Sigh, TrlckKtcr II : seventh, Armis tice, .Sammy Kelly, White Socks. Tho Ashland Oahcs', $.1000 added. Is the fenturc nt Lexington today. Tho race is for three-year-old Allies, all carrying 121 pounds. Tho Bradley entry appears hest, which Includes Be lieve, Idle Hour and Hit or White, with Bcttlnn and Day Lilly an contenders. Other horses In winning form arc : First race, Sandalwood, Snueolor, Maysvlllc; second. Quince Garden, Fast Trial, Bully Buttons; third, Malvolic, Sleepy Deer. Bnllygihen: fourth, Martha Fal lon, Be Good, Bright Trash; sixth. Bon riomme, Black Servant, Centimeter; seventh, The Englishman, Dark Friar, Undine. Local League Standings NATIONAL IIAMC AMI TllCHT I,EACiTJB ,. W. I,. Vrt. W. T,. Vet. Phlln. Tr. 1 0 l.Ooo Fidelity. O I .ooo Pennn.t'o. t O l.OIM) (Innrnnteo O 1 .000 Corn T? . 1 O l.HX Fed. Ilea. 0 1 .1)00 N. W. Tr. O 0 .000 Clritrd Tr. O O .000 Phlla.Nnt. o O .000 (llninl Nt. 0 0 .000 narrrainw'H sronw Thlla. Troat, 7i riflellty Trust. 3. TODAY'S GAMK Northn-rstern Trast ts. (llrard Trust at Shlbe I'nrk. I1ANH AM) TllUflT COMPANY IJTAflCR . . W. 1,. Pet. W. I-. Pet. Frnnklln. I O 1.000 Com'l Tr. (1 1 .000 W.Phll.T. 1 O 1.000 rom'w'lth 0 1 .000 Heal Kt. 1 0 I.OOO Oiink'rCy. O 1 .000 Land Title 1 0 1.000 rtnrt Nat. 0 0 .000 YICTEUDAY'H KCORK Land Title. 10) rriinklln Notional. 3. TODAY'H GAME West Phlln. th. Real Estnto ot Dmel Hill. RUdUatH AM IU10KKRS' I.KOCK W. I,. Pet. W. I.. Pet. Redmond. 1 O 1.000 Ireiel. fl O .000 faes.itt ..00 .OOO K.ll.Hmlth 0 O .000 Illddlo-II'x O O .000 Chandler o O .000 Grnham.. 0 0 .000 Wewt& Co. 0 1 .003 YfiSTEHIXVY'R score Redmond & Co., 30 West & Co., 4. TODAY'H GAME Dreael S, Co, vs. niddlo & ITrnrj- ut Kten ton Field, Twenty-third nnd Ven.tnso sts. IRON AM) STEEIi I.HVtlCE W. I,. Prt. W. I,. Pet. II.T.l'otts I O 1.000 Am. Knr. 0 o .000 Bond ACo. 1 O 1.000 It. I. Wood o 1 .000 Atlnntle. . 0 0 .000 Morrls-W. 0 1 .000 TODAY'S GAMES II. T. Pott Si Co. vs. C. It. Ilond i. Co.i Morris-Wheeler . 11. I). U'ood. at 34th anj Hpruro streets. WtRDGL - pwl II la, M . ..' . -ViTSat-. . t far t-s jpTh1- ry THE FLAVOR LASTS I ROGGE GETS A CHANCE Bushcr In Big Show Under Unique Agreement Cincinnati, April 'M. Under one of the oddest ngrecments ever made In hascball, Pitcher Clinton Iloggc, owned by the Irtdlnnnpolls club, will get il chance to rcallr.c his ambition to be come n big leaguer. Itogge refused to report to the In dlauapolls club tlilx season on the ground that he felt himself capable of making good (n fast company, and that he was tired of sticking in the minor leagues. Manager Jack Hendricks, of the liullanapoiis ciud, conferred with President August Herrmann, of the Cincinnati Nntlonnls and Itogge will get his chance. lie will receive a thorough tryout. If he wins' a place on tho Bed team, the Indianapolis club will be well paid for him. but whether In players or in cash will depend upon tho pltchcr'tt showing. Singles and Bungles Our Phlltlta meet the Host on llravti aoatn this attrnoon, white the A't' efaxh once more with (he Red Sox. The l'Mh, hnvino won the ArMt pome from llottun, have a pooil chance to take the aeriea, somtthtnp they have not taken from anu rlub tn the league since the campaign of 1919, This afternoon's mnlllrt at the loeal liajl yard, Fifteenth nnd IltintlnKdon street, 1ll l'li at80 o'clock. The A' start nt JllS, Philadelphia time. Three of the Phillies left today for New ark whero they will be held for seasoning. Tho players aro Frantt Withrow. catcher "Scotland Yard" Slneleton nnd Lefty Dald. pitchers. Frank rtrninry la making- a luire hit with the I'hlllr fnns. He Is a hard hitter, a cood catcher, nnd moat of nil n filthier, ill hnse hall work thus for has been equal to his basketball rreord. which Is one of tho roost brllllnnt In, the country. Tl'lth vesterdav'a victory our rilllfe are at the top 0 the eeconil rflvdloii. Another win today and a fall for tlrooklun ii'ouM nut Donovan's olfc on n level u'llh the Plat buahere for fovrth dace. Down In Tampa at tho tralnln? quarters. Clarlt Orlfflth said that ho wouldn't bo sat isfied with anything lower than third plnce this year. An lonir as Waller Johnson's arm remains on his rlxht sld. th Natlonnls will be daricrrouj. They'r.e In eecond placo to day, . Three dmihle play hrlperi Dutoli Reuther trim the Giant. 4 to 1. I loth clubs rot eight hits, but the former Cincinnati hurler kept him opponents' blows so well wuttrrrd that they seldom were daniterous. Speaker and Cobb IrlVd to oulwlt each other yesterday by shlf'.lnc their pitchers and battlnr order In eeneral Judglnsr from the remilt, Speaker had the better of tho montal battlo for the Indians trimmed De troit. A to .1, In cv slugging match. It has been the usual belief that a plnulnp manqoer falls down In Ma mechanical ivnrk on the diamond. Trli Uprakcr didn't. 7ow rrer. 3he question t-i, tt'lll Cobb's plaulno be affected hv hla nru? pottffonf Vou can'f ludoe bv one or more oamea: nevertheless, Tvrus was up five times lcjtcrilay icithout getting a hit. "No Mercy," Says Ban Cleveland, O., April '20. President n II. Johnson, of the American LnnuU", who nr rhi'd herii today to participate In the American I.easue champlonHhlp wnnnnt raising, nnnounced he would leave for Woshlncton after today's crime to arrange for extradition of several men wanted In connection with tho 1H10 world's series bct tluv scandal, eeeral of whom have fled to Mexico, he said. President Johnson said he expertnd hearty co-operation from federal oftlclAls nt 'Wash ington. "No mercy will be shown tho camblers, " he said. "We will ask for speedy trials unit Ihn fltrmtM, limit rtf 111. Imo nrnln.l nil I offenders." 12068 UN GOLFERS SECOND ROUND Teams of Three Leagues Com pete Today Cricket, Morion and H. Valley Favored BIG MATCH IN SUBURBAN Ily SANDY McNMLICK Tho second round club matches for the women's team golf championship of Philadelphia will be plaved tills nfter noon on three courses. The Philadelphia Countrr Club mectB Huntingdon Val ley, nt Noble; Merlon tackles Phil mont, at Merlon, nnd the Cricket Club play Illverton on the lattcr'H course. Piny in thin division hnj) double in centive, the winner getting tho Phila delphia Cup and tho title, while the lnit tenm Ihim to piny off with the winner of the lower division for tho right to stay in the league next season. The Country Club broke Into the league this season by ousting the York road team, last club in the 1020 struggle. The Philadelphia competition is di vided surely into two divisions, for Huntingdon Valley, Merlon nnd the Cricket Club nlways fight it QUt for first plnco between them. The other three clubs are not so strong. The first men tioned clubs won their iftatchcs last week and nil nre expected to repeat today. HIverton, Phllmont nnd the Country Club hove very capable teams, but they arc not quite In the class of the other three. Tho fourth round for the Suburban nnd Wallingford Cups will "be played this afternoon also. A real match will bo played at the Cricket Club where its reserves will meet Whltcmnrsh nnd these nre the only two teams In the Suburban League unbeaten to date. Huntingdon Valley, 2d, nnd Lnns downc aro unbeaten In the Wallingford or third division, nnd both have in teresting matches for today. The line-up iu the first division for the Philadelphia title In today's matcliM Is expected to be about as follows: PIIII.ADKt.PIIIA CUP CltlCKETT CIA'II MVKRTON Mrs. C. II. Vnnder- Mlso K. Earnshaw beck Mr. .W. Patre Miss M. Caverly Mrs. II. N. Sheblo Mlsa May Dell Miss II. 11. Riddle Mrs. J. W. Turnhull Mrs. A. R. Oauslcr .Mrs. l H MacCaln Mlsa M. M. lllddle Mrs. W. W. Justice, Mrs. II. Htreet Jr. Mian C. Cheston MERION' Mrs. 0. H Munson Mlsi v. McNeely Mm. n. 11. Fltler Miss Pollv Orlscom Mlsa J. (Irlfrtth Miss T. MUlo Mr It. i: Norton Ht'NTINODON VAI.. Mrs. ( F Fox Mrs. (1. H. Stetson Mrs. W West Mrs. If. rvrpall Mrs. (J. W. Klklnt. Jr. Countesj Von Hoi- PHII.MONT Mrs. It. Blotter ' Mrs. M. Iferold , Mr.a. A. K. I.lerlBlit , Mrs. A. Dnnnenbaum Mrs. n. Flelsher Mrs. I. Itaum Mrs! lllsslnxer COUNTRY CM.'1 Mrs. T. O. Klnkalde Mrs. O. 3. Patterson Miss M. de Koaenkn Mrs. T. II. Vetterleln Mrs. R. U. Uetz Mrs. a. II. Feck Mrs. James Akeroyd steln Mrs. F. Harrison Old York Road will hold Its second an nual Invltntlon tournament on June 30, July 1 and 2. The Ilala and I.Ianerch Invi tation events will probably not bo played this sear. The project of a municipal solf course for WIlmlnRton Is receiving: nne support In our nelRhborlnjr city nnd Is likely to be put through. The site chosen Is at the Porter reservoir, where, experts say, a course can bo laid out at small expense. Wilfred Held has planned a course there, with merchants and tho two country clubs, as backers. Merlon has nn Interesting match scheduled with the Ilaltusrol dolf Club In Jersey. Last car Merlon plrvycd college and school teams and tho team, well used to competi tion us such, won tho local club champion ship. The Ilaltusrol Inter-clty match will be played here May SI. Jim Uarnes, ex-pro nt Whltemarbh. says he thinks the American amateurs will win abroad, that Miss Stirling han an outside chance nnd refuses to predict nnthtni? about the chances of the Yankee pros KOlns oer. Darnea has seen them ull play nn both sides. Therciore nis onia snoutii be ffooa. EYS Now on sale in stores in this territory Unassisted Triple Play by Outfielder Knoxvllle, Twin., April 20. Oeorgc Smiley, center fielder of the Pioneers, Knoxvlllc's tenm In the Appalachian League, earned a place in baseball's hnll nf fame yesterday when he made nn unassisted triple play against Jclllco. With n man on first and second, a drive that had the earmarks of a sure hit was laced over second. Smiley came in fast, caught the drive, stepped on the just-vacated fcceond bag nnd touched out the run ner from first. This Is believed here to be tho first unassisted triple pluy which an outfielder cvr made, CHARLES PADDOCK MAY RUN IN EASI Will Not, Race Unless This Sec tion Insists Will Re tiro July 1 TO ENTER JOURNALISM Los Angeles, Calif., April 20. Charles Paddock, world's premier sprin ter, will tack his spiked shoes to the wall soon after July 1 next nnd will forsnkc the cinder path for journalism, he nnnounced here today. From the shoes will hang five blue ribbons, symbolic of the five occasions when Paddock, representing the I'nl vcrsity of Southern California, where he is u student, bested five world's sprint records in less than a month's time. Paddock will be graduated this sum mer. He said he expected to put his "racing days away with his school das" and "settle down" ns soon a possible to "real work." Ho has hud some journalistic experience. Paddock announced that his last nice Mould be in the national championship meet nt Paddock Field, Pnsadcnn, which was named for him after his Olympic triumphs. This meet opens July 1. lie plnns to enter the 100-yard and the 220-yard dashes. Hefore July, he said, lie may run in the East, "if the Kast insists, but not unless It docs." Yale Crews Selected New I!aen. Conn.. April 28. After ses terday's practice, Coach Ouy Nlckalls, of Yale, selected the first and second varsity eights for tho races against Columbia on the Houseatorrfc Saturday as follows: First Varsity How, Whitney; No. 2 Carman; No. 8. Cowles; No. 4. Kord. No. fl. Olbion; No. rt, Pnyson. No. 7. Mall; stroke, I-slle; coxswain, Carson. Second Varsity How, Hosmer; No. 2, Pelly: No. 3, Gardner; No. 4. Hancock; No. fl. Ilaldeman' No. n. Mar tin; No. 7, Spencer; stroke. Cheney; oxs wain. Iladden. You Auto Know Kinmlne generator brushes occasionally for wear. The first requisite-, before painting a car. Is to have the surface thoroughly clean. Two drop of oil In the starter anil sen erator oil cup every 2000 miles Insure per fect lubrication. A few drop of water Irr the carburetor will sometimes cause a sudden momentary slacking of speed. Ijtose connectors Introduce resistance Into the circuit and curtail thj power In the start ing motor The correct adjustment of tappets la nf HUlte as much Importance In the cneo of a new car as with ono that has seen seeral Heasnns of serlce. i The new sugar-coated chewing gum M-E-N! Sensational Sale of Suits to Order With Extra Trousers Biggest Value in Town! Regular BLUE Suits With Extra Pair of Trousers Made To Order All-Wool and Sunproof S Regular SUITS WITH EXTRA TROUSERS $91.50 $6Ck.50 Reg. $45 Value , Reg. $50 Value Here's a real sensation! Save close to half! Act quickly! Fine custom tailoring and perfect fit guaranteed! P.B.WHITE&CO. TOM MALONEY, Manager 808 CHESTNUT ST. OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS $55 Value SERGE $29- $35 Value Made to Measure B116 imii formerly IV 4 oouih Stix o ( : w !5itMaA eii
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