pWWifffiWSreirEWtsipp-aa r$J ai ,iv4fij&Z4kx k khf SJ . ) -., " ' ? t'wiv'("Kif ; '?i J?in7iw i'Ji 20 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 9,. 1921 Confidence of Wilbert Robinson, Plus Crack Pitching Staff, Puts the Robins High in Race V ft 1- (I I' PHILS BACK ON HOME LOT AFTER A STREAK OF ILL LUCKABROAD Donovans Club K on Gaines Away at Rate of .000. Fans of Philadelphia Willing to Support. Winning Team Big Croud Out to Sec A's Saturday r.y KOItEKT . MAMVKU. Sivnrl. Illmr Ktepl-e I'ti'-lln I.eder AFTER Mosiee f-. desperate iv-- with i couple of casmni iim' moaning Rmoklui n..d Bost.-n -In PMN siagg-md bom, thu iimnilng. feeling a bright end .lrfu'. - tl. ."Hn.: .' arrKtcis in thr wn-.'U t m fast mull. Fi- em .. cm pla'd wl Hint n tlm wi number of defeat... "Wild Wlhutu Donovan tin trong. bculthv ami sucgcllvn i.teriigc o! .mm for thn trip Th. ph.tn.l rnp'.-U r-nhill which bIvm th, in P mporar.t noses.rion of the himui derby. . However nn.l bo that a, if mar. thn .-.tlmr -Iiib did not hate a ntuh tn puttins our hnioo- .!ovn for thn lone nnd l.nBtH .-umi; Myr-r, gam ..lrctelv rnuln.tr.l. '1 .oup.n of rxtrn-tm.tns tilts were pur on '".'".;. coppe.1 by small snore Alt of tthicb sho this U as B'"'1 an ""!, n ony. r.f which Thn infield Is r'njing togetner much .. i...i i . .i, h.... - rV not luttlns when bit-- noun' Long .trite i.y vn- .. . . . . , ..u... i .,. ltaais .Meusei uihi nsuiv- uu.- .."s u--u ....... -- . . . the tan. .uffrrM qroail thereby The o.r blight , ! -un-him- '; br Kalph Mill. r. th .-am,- Ralph Mho was boned nn I raw. I ; "r;,, 7n flrl.l hc plajM hortt..p In bf o n tnrlirbb.al mj. l: ilnb lin. '"'Prfi " , Ing and i oud tn the inauu.. in liltiing. Wf uork ha been the Kiuii-ntton Todav'the Phil- nnpaek tlv.r iranl,nS trunks for a Wis Mu' '" ll' home lot. Tarv tll l- h-.r oil ta-ntb and in-t nil M the eten n Urooklvu v.ll put ..ii n rionbh-onadnr l-.h the bo;s thi- nfteinoon and t..ru vor fbtcago will tnruish th. ot.iet hclf cf the tmitinn.. The vl-.it of the ,u-t.rn.r' iU ('irnish the urM real te.t of I,'"n; Pltttibirrcii buh o-.tcn-nl ihi-ngo Crwini.atl uud ?t. J."- . ' I ' ; nn.l New oik am 8bnU.i of th-i- e.-tiomil rivals, llr.iol.ljn V,al' k ,'X h a lor;: n.un.w :m.fc. then .an." tl.r lant, wijb six and '''" r' cine trahi to'unw T-wka a if -h National Iiibu- r;" V', " ' ,, one those thr . 'ubfi. but a better line "ill fcn obtained on thn ucIIA.imi '1P"C utter the tup . CWt l';'"" "ic V-nr it.V 'o itml n "in V;if rfirilion Dtenwje 0 ' ,,.,'w., , f. -hih!. or, M. f-ew. I'i'i ''" '"n ane fir ('' pm-n.f t -rirf,. 7 ,,r I'xuburnh. Thr I'oalrs hue von milrn ana lost fovr jqiit. 'ififh i ; tic,;' m-.oril in an' lenouc. Fans Anxious to Nippon a If 'inning 'i'eam ONCE upon u titnn rhilade.hia had the reputation of being a two-bit n Tht po.Milann as an-, ed of .Win; lank of appreciation in the jrenr national cam- h'-aw Him crou.N u-r 1 to attend the battles staged by thn prnnanl-uinuing Athli-i - Thnn en mo the slump of the A s. the 'MC" hold on Ian place and tbo umpimj. utnd to outnumber the erod two to on . But time-hae changed. , On Snturdsy a regular '-orhl i-nrlcs s&therinc was m Shibe Fart to t..i c. T'l.--. ...... r;ie .i. put ior . .1 --w. v-v ". - 1- - lu .1. 3 iira QX. Xtlt'IC o came, but the joungtnrs ha-i tmen piaMns -urn b'" ";"' ....- -hard that the fan-- anmd t hat-n a look. They iarv the A .s take i on rn chin, but it tta.-n t .up s -t of defeat tlm u.-ed to witn,-s. 1 m Ma. -i n fought hard a,' the nt. gam all rhnv had and went don ith l"1- u; "- This -rwd shows hntond oucstlon that the Vhtlndelpnlii public mil turn out lu large nmlnrs t.'sen r nn.ng bafball. If either thn I'luK or thn Athletics get going and land in in- ursr division, wh. r. tL.t am tunning mo..-eane-. than thev lose, th nnanninl returns will he great. Yesterday our A's played briUlanUy and trimmed the Yankee? m e Tork 5 to 4. in fourteen innings .... . . .v.. ! The Athletics open in St. Looin tomorrow and will be away until the last two dayn of the month. It is tafc to say they will make 1. fon,'ulsho" Pf' because tlmv have been mingling with three very good ball clubs in this s-ction and were not dlsgraen,. Nnw York. Washington and Iloston arc three very good ball . lubs bntmr t!un anj 11. thn league -vith the exneption of Cleve land. Against th.n the A's won --u-n and loft elcu'n and are out of last place. That in its.'f it a ttouderful aenomp'.ishtnent On Saturd.it Dnan Harris pit. lied good baseball until he tried to be too acnurat.- U a- a trifle wild, usually go- birafnlf in thn hole with three and two on th tatt.-r and then, because he did not want to issue any passes, ho would serve up a crl-jpln which resulted in a long wallop. Harris has lots of stuff, but dnt know whnt to do with it. If ho cun get control he will be oun of tha bet burlcr in the league. One member of the Red Sot is pnrfcntlj nntlvfie.I thce days. It is John Shano Collins, the veteran outfielder, who spent .most of bis time in Chicago with thn Whito Sox. Shano was traded t.. Iloston with I.. ibold this spring, and the old bov certainly had all of the breaks. In-ead of paying on a tail end 1 Mb. Collins h-is- a chance to finish near the top. as Boston is not tha uorat-Iook.Dg lub m fbe league. rI D .l')II' ttln'rii n arrot win on tobhrtl Cy Vnrhiui of rr'ra , V ,f ,! C'ltchi'i, nnd he ni'idc three hits. Carpentier on His Way to America GEORGES CAUPENTIKR is on the bounding billows, bended for the) shores of then I'nited States, to do all la his power to wrest the heavy weight championship crown off the alabaster brow of .lack Derap.ey In n public fus to be held on July "J Georges leaves with the best wishes of all Europ. and tb or.m-ns are l.e wi'l be. immensely popular here nlo. Tor the tirn tin " in n.aay years a foreign challnsfer will receive tbo :..! v....,.: frnm ..n liontn '-.t.. A lot will rn m i dn nf (i.-,irgn, because of his tr.iridnii',.1 r'rs.n.alitt friends ,1 1 '."ii side tLis tun". At th" rer.nsCvnn.a reiays laFt month a I'.euni re ay fnnm tva entered. The fam did n .thing in the races, but was popular jun the saime. The crowd was with thn athletes from across the sea and tendered them a great recep tion. And it wi'l be the .nujn with Carpentier. NnU.dt sen-cs t'i know where the rrenchmun will train. Some eay ho has tin In, ted '.mat N'n-k. I.. I , homo of Rinj Lardner and Tad, the car toonist. 1 tth. 1- am ,um It will be at Summit Hill, N. J., where Freddy Welsh has his h. at; 'n-i .. and tl.em is a pei-sjuont hum r trit h, will do his pre liminary t.il. ir Ataii'i- Citt at the Inlet. Tie last guess seems to be, best of 11 . Hi- lVnnhruun wi.l not turn down a hand', of dough to pay his training ep r-s np, he ran get a big chunk at the hore. .lank I'.i.,s. '-is move.' Into his trnln'ng .piartrra and started work today N.-'l-'g stmnuous yer, hut thn chatnp.on ays he will get down to hard" tto-1. ., j ','it it(. week" Ho has a laige p.aen In whi'"b to train and thert ur- -"'' ',.r many spentntors a FRfiM i.oir on tn n-iivpiuaiftip bnttle v 1. ' nrr ip. a prttmwmt p.'ij. n 11. or public print. Hfr'hodu t fTlttrd about 1' '(d it imAi o r thr 'nrgrst nni'l m history v ill i" thr noiifntf, dire Shirts to Play in Coif Tourney OI1IRT? wn . h.ir.dnd ..'I' wi-li rn.-k!es uhai Ion 11 Suturdaj 111 N'orfh O lli.'s '-1 t.,f t.i -t ' .se-y..ur hirt" golf toiirnamtir. Plajeri went home thirt, ess t.,ni,is, tl-n 'osrr -mis .Bilged to rc-r,,te the haherdawhert on thi) eight' cr th grern cud prs. nt 1' o tn t tor V',body witucsjcd Uu ennj,t the. row .1 ..i- il.f trout I"-, I ar I jru'ii.d th' !a-t gr n. I.ou C It', en pr' -..lei,' of !. " ,s, va- n M'-tim of oter on'i'leii'-e. He donti"! it nn t shirt and tunt n, r t . '-i Al llnllHrr.iiii, the -x-pr si. let' I'reldei,t H'oi ,1 '..,. tl,r ,-, int on n',"" and niterward lost a" ii.tr rest In tte ,n eiding. He -.- nn. 1 to .. ii,ol.ose r-ti dnshabilln. 1'res .' i.-liv s-!e,.,,d I ' 'I'm, ,'.'t f..i e.s pi, -kings nu did 1101 tako the mi..il..e f. 1 .'mow his 11t f.-i ri 1 ' shir' m'ii.'Ii was onn of his nl,,rishd posr s-i 1 -. T suirt 11 'so ti id.- n r.r wth Triinhlaj, so he writ out nnd ihol an !' 1t.it Ii l.n nnd S"l rt tter,- surpr's. d but Stu.-kt- h-t thn shirt. Hi ! li.n-iiinatin. wht ' s h. en t.il lug ,pr-.ng pra'-tinn In Piorid 1 ir.'n.iphed omr I M T ". ? 1 1 r bu' ir didn't n nan anyth.na Mr IVtl'-t .'t had en frntln'-il h.'t-.-i nn, I tti.s !ik a ''-.1 ft. It'" An i-1'..i.g bin k. I li" K'.'nl.'r .,st to .la. I( S.-lwur-. ll-,.er IJrufii lr? .11 mi ,, t i'..llin- of pht-tin1 n ilt.jre faiii.-. Ja,'' Ki ig l.nnt Tom LlgE ti nnd 1 1 I.'-onir.i I. st t,i Jh.-k fill'. '.. ' "."' ' '" "" rf''V "''i ?"' on by ' barley Itrth nnd H'j 1 ' .rM'ini, II 'i'Mi D'd 1'irftt'ive put j n groit panf, but Jlr'h ,,, t.-rf in uitli 11 -,. ore nf Af, it good enough to win .J rou10 0 .Af,'. Jvrj'tr, I l v rubl.r Llatr Co. COBURN WILL RIDE IN OPENER AT POINI britttCt Winner of Six Day Race Entered ,it Drome Here May 19 Ofli.-.nl a nn mi, r in'-tit bits l.i-eu mnd' by .lt-a i h.ipiini, ,.f t'i. ''...nr Bm.ze ,,f t'i. I'.i. nf Brc zo eo.lrti:i.' i'ia' the hi,-tc! trii'W woijln be op.'ii.-d f"' in e miisoji ..n Thursday , ulght, Mnv I'l with hii n'.il.ora', pro- (tram Tim '..in'".! oviil wi' he cn - pl.i.'.l f.,r ridii-u ibis w..l and a tinm- tier of fill, 'id i-. l-'h pi-.f. -ioiiiii hi d Uiiiut. hi . I...tc in in "'";'' "'"" fon of " tij pr.i.i... th.- inter inn 1:t::'":::Si ,;l ii.".'....'!'!.;:.! Vtnliliu t ,1 I hi t -IX-dllt I I 'v.- r niine.ii. ..' 1. 1 f-tv . "ti,.imuidwv c.iit6tl oicet. Norttiiveai soitinB aildcil starter iu tbo fcuturu ruco on shew the t'bii.s hurl tough breaks, and - v thn t'bii.s hurl tough nrcni,s. a.,', , ..... .,..,., I'm pitchers arc nnl fetter tnr.se oa'" . i' '- '":..., i,,.n m-ir,i at tl-c iiintmr spot and uuu" w v..-. """" , . Atii : crrtk-n lit. I nil UriUUill' l-" " - - - - ., .- . . nn, ,-,.,,. n fatwd-ri ir nrK iWif. Tmin -hnxr Mow, by mnkxno icumtonal and lis hnrolc wo: Is In the gm-r nor. H- u.ade many ,., 1 u-t tikit and i'.l t-at.- more befm-e he leuves A' B i Mnpona'd t... 1 In- s(Mrt IT Stotnr May Id'i r'r"gram a motor-pa. id rti irt I'xtlittrti eii iiifit. tr.il i 11 ti I .L tinuoi and proucleut lumilj nf hicj dc rider- I including Fiatik. I etc, Albert and Thoiiiii- tin- father. 'J'het hail fioin St. t.w. I ..l.lllll has hnei, kee.,, e hiri.srlf a elnpr lt tool or pacing at Minn.i, Kla , .. hrrn ho .lis. till t ...I .rn lit moil f,r. . '.,.. n( rtl, rill ), i11( tlX victories ot.r Latirnnc, f'h.ip- man nnd othnr stum. Iirofe8(.onal sprint -riinn P hn on t10 oprning program, with P,uui, thn ., ,',,, champion nntern.l. T,.r, (s ,,, bl, ,( nP n ,,,. ,0U, p rn., ,,,) it .1- rt.i,t, for uii:it..,r ri(li,rR NCrthwCCt wms b7Three po.nu . i ."Ih rlfn.tet l ;rtlB try . k lrark Dim aieruuy in 0i pkiou tu on for Curtu, BEHAVE YDURSEftf RAN GREAT RAGE First Timo Kentucky Stable Has Produced Derby Winner in Seven Yoar3 BRADLEY WINS FORTUNE fi 1 Stuff Cnrrrtponti.f TiiiiMlUc, Ky.. May O.-N'-it incn Old Rosebud won tho Derby In 1D1 1 bus 11 Kentucky stshln triumphed lu the turf chi.sj,. until K. R. Bradlev's I5e--ate .. uisclf, by Marathon, and niack - mint, by Rlnck Touey. HnWicd one, two In the forty-went! renewal of the ra, c. t'i'! i make any difference to Mr l.i 1. liny tthieb of his colts won th P'lm.' It made the different! of 11 s-u.ill fortune. Ilort-ei urn not coupled .! (Hi nntrt in fntnr,, l.xi.i,.,. t ...,.. jure laid in tlm vlntnr bck ? Iiorsi f, nor5e 11 ni uorno bet upon di.-s, t'm bettor lo.ns. Ah to the ctnkn nt ' wagering on the day of the rnc. , at" horse winning in an entrv pit--, rmn , a losing hnrje in the ontrt is n-imnl 1 Iho vuger. Itrndley backed 15, a. ' S-nrrniif in the winter lmotv umi it , said stood to win .'stlO.M0 on tlmn!i Tim trainer etood to wiu SlO.flOO :n I ,U, ket J., ke ;,"!, 000. Wh.n Ulii.-k Servant had lo"k" 1 horns with Lronnrdo 11. tthl Ii rl ml Ing'd at thn quarter and ngaia nf tlv ba'f. atid had run thn fleet s m of Stt.eji -nto submission, then turned hl ntten; ,n to others inclined to dispute ' the -.sun, be j.ald uo heed to hh little j brown stftblrninte. Behave Yourself wbi,h on the backstreteh plodded from eighth place to sixth, then to fourth. But when Behave Yourself tas fo bold as to stick his nose alongside ef Black Servant's withers, turning into tho home ftretch, tinder the guidance of tho comparatively unknown little jockey, C. Thompson, then the game son of Black Tonny again gathered nil of his potter and hurled it agaiust h etnblematc .ls .1. spi-rately m, , hid against Leonardo Head and I 'iid thej fought the rann out, with the finnst Derby held that ever faced the barrier trailing. '1 h. I ordnol was too great nud Black Tonet, I taltcnng 11 fev inches let the crown slip from himself, but not from his stable. II-' hud done his duty and warded off all possibility of defeat fo thn Wlnte nnd Omnu Hoops. Bebaw Yourself "s uctory made an other up! it. thn Bradley establish ment. Bradley agreed to gitc T.ykn and Thompson Mfiiin ,-iicb to ride in th-- 1 Derby, with ?:.0im .0 the one who m cht ttin the rm-n. hilt irnrn I. tl.ni the privjiegn ot choosing the lion..', l- Ko Lko promptly chose Black Servant, ?o little Thompson folded the ?S(Mhl t; into nis rt poni.it illiu posed lor Hie 1 Moving pis'turcs behind the horbobou wreath. into his rt pod., t mid posed for the flip winner of thn Derby is built on thn order of a fuwn. Hn. lines am eten. indicating spee,i, nut lie h imi nt imnrocsiti. 111 nnnp.irjtnr i n.s the. deep. chested Star A'otcr, the Mocl.y 'manufacturers' circuiN by thn box scorns Trjster or thn well-formed but Imig- 'of the opening contests. It is too early barreled U-onardp. I'rudcrj culd I'"!,,, t, si,n for alu Kll,.h ,i,is, i,t)r Cb1utanouri;,imtc!rclXt.Vi;okt I..U.U V.gistere.1 are no, at than tho champion. likely to last long, as more taian one E. II. Bradley's portinn of the Derby manager is nlr.adj buj bolstering up rurse was almost Siri.000.th' balance his jnr,.up fr tilc, n,.Nt game, going to the third nud fourth bor.es. Th(i tuQ om iu(u,tr-al oirruits . 'plated to more than twice as many Lcacue and Semi-Pro Gossip p-.-tators as last ,,,1. according to ' ' t he resiicctive timniihnls. Milton Ilohl- 11i.lt 2S-0 spurn lir'ttrnii si, t-'snt ntp. 11 ttR ,t , rJ I, I ' 1 "...Pl.11 , hi. I'.CJ tj u a only rnoa t-t l.its (,-s u- for-ibJ tvaliope'i l.rh.cl, Ciiilm '" 4 An 1 K-l- . A flint out !cna n to 7-0 ttlih ci. u pair or blrs e- One-ldr.l sr.ires u; per to tn tins ru.n at th ktMiit Hut.1, l He ci In Loth '" nni " ' st-t' na t t'.a K d Mn'x laiaie. On -T,p'ion .-as n nct on 'A ' tthere bct,ti..k:l. dpfen.ol Yonab t-3 Intl. tianu inawA but six t.m and tl tt4 a t ll b'lsnie turoji.-'iout I'hll llurtrerl' Natltltr athl'-,,-a mlit f e-i 'h tt e 'i saiurita. I'.e.- u-ri It' .eil it by t "Sf.il 3-2 but ttM. rdd' s tmH !'"' 'ub .,f Tmnmn 1." J T. i r ,t at hrmri and ontirt' Hi r" I- --Hbiirif Iron. n,t V?dr. !., u J -.. ' y f-r, n f i Jr ,1av nn tvli-i Inti Uni ,'hntnut Hill '.til "i ?3-.rih t e m.f. csrintoah. tli'stnut Hill, 'i; tt. m. npiinl hm i-n-'i tw d'tniilni.- s i.jih I'liiilv I.-hr-w A - ,-. i ,",-a 'nt. ill" Pars. n rf'i J P. n I". qhn Mr th bmtary ("r ..,u h I'r. flfKhut rredfrl ki and SI. aw bur M it- . i r.ut HI.. 'lh Illllera lo. K to bat. a tsal ledm. Mike ll.rfrniun m In form en tutu-Jar a-". 1 1" ''7 t, iv bld the Nor"i 1'hlilln t t i t.i.; Doton rn s.'-- I " t'e: ' EM. lie T-auttvaln and l.oa tir - . ' . et lui'f b- 'hlr lilttlnr rrnroj.l Iron ttallopfd n.l'l.pe .urfc- 7 to a " i l.tm j.lat.d at.rl.nB l.il, uud ".-s- J.k-k rtcn'tdi hA , .1 ei. t t... -I. a -e.im tfst will bo In !- n.rr.'ni f- tr. 'ca -r, 1'rrrl ..rce "e tMKhi .... n ' Inure-lat th Hi Id,. V. -n n Ti - r nhu.v.! hed tl... p iter n-.sr i' s- I '- 'er Itrldi-nbtirc "1 fr.en VSl'inn rn is. - , . , i, a fan! ifMirM. b-j" fn ' 1 v fh w,trl1 en Kund ...id ' . ' ftt I I,t pi. Miexi n.-j. A tr'.r bl" ii -, ii' F.'rtu-n a'trrel was the ','t'ire I ,r or--, t at Richmond nr.d (irtho.l. s n "ts i. ', - -q pi..'. Hllldhln t'! .jr Ir rii-t I m- mi ,r and hl bui-fr eiue. t nn i.y ' . a- -I " 'I hi the attrart, -, Tim tl.trtj fourth U'rtnl ItJillun lull re orr 1 m n'.ison at h en' i t 1 I a n I via -,''!l.iv and d fea. 1 In It , a 'r' '.a ,r. . I", in .1 ..art ii'f m. .', t f i i. club tOfeend .,! . : r h , r "i ".'ar 1 hn ,'t trr , 'I f irn 1 1 ' of ' Runs Scored for Week In Three Biff Lcaguca N VTION.U. M. .l i: s. M T H'r I s -si Illlls.. ( lllc.lg.l . . .. Bruultljil . llmltinatl. New Ynrlt. , Pittsburgh. I'lilllles ... i. Iuiis.. I, o1 ' ' AMKUICAN I.EAMTJ 1 SI M T T r S ( levehind . St. IjiiI.s. .. Detroit Mlilctlrs .. New orlt.. Boston Washington. I liic;iqu fi .-, ', IMKKNATIONU. l-HAI.Ii; , s M r w r v s sj nu use . . Buffalo Jersey fits Hn.heslei' . ,ew.nh Itiiltlinnro Heading I'ornnlo .. HI ' 1 WHEN FELLERS W to4i, -rww y Mm Milk f 6 ') Mfl "k "'tt" (S' 'Wi"t , ; '?' '' , 7??2f? Ths ch.gp cfpkct --V , ','-,. . ' , ' ' Od A WR TtX ON SHUTOUTS FEAIURE - .. , . . , . IVIany OllO-Slded Totals RegIS tered in Opening Loaguo Contests TO STRENGTHEN LINE-UPS , ,,, ,, . , . .. ..,' a.(" '"-v u"s getaway .lav in Ih ",. i.-iiii'irH, ami irom now 011 uui 'be end nf the month a.-li weeK win im the initial clashes in ev tionnl c, .. . .' , ' eral add!- oration Day ,l. ... , .' , fnre W,!J " morn than a ncoro play lnJ Saturday hall, exclusive of the almost dozen ilurlne thn week. Th ... -.,,.,, (n ,,, a linn on tbo winners .... ....vj s.,.---,sws.lrf . n- anj of the NBUSTRIAL GAMES f.-n . who ilirects tije uestlnies- oi ine SV'NV'l'l'i'Iw-trial Antat.ur I.'.igue. watt morn . rt.. iCMia-u- than Mirpriseil to sin nearly "000 at th" game net ween nn t.-'im and jvms t in."-, nnd the amn was the ruin at the othnr1 gan.i-s. John Mnnogiie. .'resident of the Philadelphia Mnnufa.turers' circuit, ttho tins- doubtful f baseball this sea . . , . . . . ...i son, says ho is convluccd a big year Is ahead. Numerous Shutouts In the Industrial Amateur League th-" of tin- four games resulted in oos.. eggs tor tun i.iMtia cuius. nui I - Hi.lo.lo - llnr'lw.ir. whitewashed i.iiu'.d liroh.. . -ii; li.s,-ioii wiuiop.'.i . ,-..ii o ,. i t.,.,.ir.i.i !:u r;.iwr.. "" Packad Motorcar wrecked Harrison Snfnty Boiler, lS-o, The fiimbol content was not nearly so on -aided n thn totals indicate. In fft.-t. the i-tore hojs were very much in the ganm until the seventh when Sup-plee-Biddlc snortd their first run. They t-cerat.-d to go to pieces after this, and ; i'nj up eight error. Disston Saw hud the niltrmtag. t Bu'-U Mason s piicn ing. Last j ear he stahllshcd several records in the N. rtlieust Inague bv fanning tttentj or mom batsmen and in In- Crt tin., out whiffed fourteen. lliirri-".n Boiler was easy for Pack ard Mo'. it, who compiled twenty hits. mant of which were two-baggers, triples are : Senond race. Ornnd, Billy Me and Loninrs M nnger Rowan, of Ilnrr.- , I.aughlli.. It, ,li mnini third Wide- s,n t;i- t t ..g o,,t seteral rlnr i,..r .inn. i:.,rl.i.ku. Utilise o : fourth, Iohlfoli M.ir.'l off tvrll and b'auked J nochai. - II. tjn.-k Run, rncertaintv ; Ivin-. .la.-k Ittnn hurling was a feat- i tth. .1. K !.. R.,sh' cnlrv .leg S ur. .,f 1 g-iLie n- veil as the hitting soten'h. Milki'iu.d. Siinuv .liin. Sport- of Wnirhiich ins Blnol. Western I'ulon on Timo Th. W. -t.-ry I'nion messengers cele b'atn.1 their ndvetit in league bull oa i ii. ir hoiii' fi. Id nt Broad and Bigler. Thej ttere right on the job and never ,.st"a tm n itn. The Charles W. Young lean v a - lln opposing club and the k i , ' , mi ..ld-fashioin-d lugKi" 1... f ,r I'.- wiiru:- with liinete.n hita and n t.n.il ' or" of 'J'J- I. In I .nn Sun. I nnotlier in tvcniner in -i,.i-is i.iuird a nig ftirpris.! ny ue- "uil'E Cniinercinl 'I ruck u the gro,!ii.. at !... nnd nnd Bristol, whinh an- icorg thn flnnst in the city. Do I' inn I id Brad, lock on the mound mid I . nil.. ' .1 nit four nil Aiurpiiy I ii.tr!-. 1 g'.'.d hill for Coininer.ini, bit I tl,. 1 nn .mini inll'ld looked pultt ' ,.iior Ml told the loai-rb mad. .1 d".:. 11 ' . rr"r I Hi I.i-t name among Indiistriiis wns 'Ing, 4 a '-' n ml flnliirin between Liggett , .t. Mt.r nnd Plulndeliihin St'-rug" Bnllrrf, the t,,riner gaining the de. I--ion 1 W'rimr held the Battery 'o'nt.rs t, It., hits, and wits excep- t..iiii!l stnudv iu the pinches. BAUMGARTNER REINSTATED Restored Into Good Graces of Or ganized Ball by Judge Landb I !.. Lir.'l.-. Hn power bebln 1 bne tn , hn . I 1111. I'd down liti'.thcr ilecis'.ii, i'fi , ting th" status of u nn tub. r of one I M,e local big league teams He hat- reinstated Stanw.iud Baum utii'M, southpaw pifhor. Into the i,,orl gince, of oiganlzed baseball i'i iPigarmn- IihiI be.-n on thn Ineligible 'l t for seernl tears. 'lloi'h I 1" nnuie I'l's b -en I'lnlndcl , ti,.' r'.'ier of tin- PivU in'C thn ,,i tlii 1 n lining trip, It n inigiirtnei 1. 1 ot eligible to pt"h In a N'ltionril I I . MC.. ..miii. iin'.ll tn-'. .nt. tt hen . 1, 1 n . .1 noil. . of 11 . I, III'1 it 'lll'lll Ti big ' .uihp.i't is -iimIoiis 1 , mill., , lor I .-I in- . , and h.i reipn 1 th it hn b, prrmilled to pl'ch in om of tl e games of the double-header with Brook lyn toduy. NEED A FRIEND What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL l.KAf.n: . i.. r f in isff spin Chid llttsl.nrcli llrookbn. .Sow Yorl, Clilroso . ( Inrlnnutl Iloetnn . . I'lilllli- . tit. Louis in ,K0'l ..VI 1.1 12 II !l R r. t .r.a: .mi .c,-i5 ,.i:ii .r.DO .1011 ,no .210 .aos .263 .316 ,vin:nicAN i.iuc.ce dni Clfieliunl U HsIilnKlon. Ilotlon New York . Detroit. . . , t. IxmI.i. AtliletlrA ( h lea ci V. L. IT, ln low Split 1A It H (1 11 8 7 r. rl t It 7 a in il 11 i .r..vi ,s:t i .run ,.V4 . I .'!! .asi .201 ..MS .1.10 .WMl .100 RESULTS OF YESTERDAY NATIONAL I.KAC.Ui: IlrM.Kl.tn. 2i Nrw York. 0. dnrljinntl, li lttlahurrh. O. .si. Ixmla, Oi Chlearo, .itnnir.N 14: voce MlilrllrH. 5i Nett Vork. 4 (It Innlnits). Iloston. -ti Miishlnxton. 3. CIpti'Linil, 17 (lilii.irn. 3. Sit. LouLs, l(l Iirtrolt, SCHEDULE FOR TODAY NATIONAL LEAdl'I'. llrookbn at I'hiliutnli'Ma Uito lauini). . , AMKRHAN LUHili: Detroit t m. Iiulh. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE MTI.KI)AY'S IlESnTS f.jranin. Hi .Icrsry dty. 7. ;t..,jift,r. 4 1 llnltlmorc. 1 Mufr.it... Mi Nm-urk. 3. Rf.iitlnit.Toronto. not arhnaulrd T0I.'S OAM li ,,,nrtln , - """ "'""'"rrlt,1"!!?1 s,r, lialtlmore nt niousp. Ilorheatnr Netturk ul llnfTuIo, STANDING Or THE CLt'lW VV. L. I'.C. V. L. Nnttark.. 11 rt 017 nufTnlo. . 0 1 lialtlmore 10 (1 ..i'.'.t Str"cii.c H 0 Toronto . t) 7 .BUS Hochrster 7 f JenvrO.. 0 8 .s.'a Utadlnc.. 4 13 I'.C. .600 .171 .437 .VsW Boots and Saddle Tim lllglilaml Piirlt rursc and tbo P.-w Valley Purse nlfnrd the features ou the card at Churchill Downs this after noon. In th. former .louett should IT"'" bF- y '' ""l nnd Lara blec urn the he,t of the others. In the latter Day I.ilh will ml., choice, while Aphiu Dear and 11. n Valet nlso look good. Horres ,n other races in form arc: Pirbt, Unrr.t Burgoync, N'ominec, S.iucelci-; second, Oaramer Cjirton, Bill and Co, Bernlcu K", ; Uiiid, Satidmnn II, Newell W.. .1. C. Stone; fifth, iary. I.oid Allen. Adventure; scv- n.,'1, .',.. ,llrt M . H..I .... couit, '" ' "'""" uhvr a taretaltei- is well placed in the first r.'ne at Pii.ilmn The Mcln?nn entry and Al am likoly contctidcra. Homes Ul other ril.-i'S hnt-i'lL' sluinn rirnniltionllv HEADS SPORTS WRITERS T. Von Zlekurseh Chosen President -v. unauina rear At He animal election of tho Pniln- 'Itll'bm ho...i,H. Wut.ls' Association, Imld at H.e l.oiel Walton jest-rda, , In- following in. n tterc niinicd to head for Ensulnn Year nn- orgauuaiioii for the ensuing jcar : rresidmi. '1'. v iekurscb ; cn . iiinsident. 1". T MnCrack. u ; tmiihuicr. ' I.ouih N. liold-miih j M-cretary, Alex 11. lirooKp. I.unr.1 of governtus, .1. ( IMiiniiig. r. S U. Crniilov. Rn II. Knufiniiiii, Mnik Wllwui uml It. MllMt.-ll. V. It t-iis de. 1, rd to decorate tin- grates of tie i, ad s,ru writers oil Similar, Mat LI 1. and I'r. -id. nt Zlcl.urs.'h up pointer! 11 1 oiniiiitti-.. to take .barge o tin- affair The following Committee on .Member ship wus also appointed: P. T. Me Crackeii. William E. Brandt. S. O. Grauley, Joseph Labruin and Ross E. Kfiuflrnnn. Tressurer Iouls N. Goldsmith re ported tin association to be in wound financial . nudition. Sl.t new member, were adti.i'ie.l It was ulsn dicnled to hold 1 dinner for members onl on Monday uiaht, June -0. at 11 pluct to be dfid.-d upon at 11 Inter date. 'ii' Leading Bailors in Two Major Lcagurs n i invAi. i.itni 1; liner Mill I I11I. fi A II It II 1't. I..r.isl.t si Lniila J H 'H .Ml II Mllfr. I'hll i- M ' ' IJ .Mr. .Iiilinalnn llrookljn W 17 SH .ns Il,iri-r.nr. ln ; J , .' 1 1 -J t ..ifiiuti I'ltia in ni II -I .atn .vn:iii AN i.i:.Vi'' ' 1-1 uer i.n'1 rti.li i. An " II l' , II, Mm in. Ilrlroll . 17 ill I- 1.1 ,A lliirns flMHiiiiil 11 ? ' J. Il.li K.iins. I Irtflan.l 1J II Jf 1 (ol.l, Ili-trolt . 21 01 2J " l COBLE SC ON PUB LINKS Sots Up Season's Mark Under Summer Conditions and Has Promise of a Comer POSTMAN VS. COP AT GOLF By SANDY McNIBLICK Joe Coble Is our litest prodlg' of hti public links. There bnve been many rumors of low scoring out at Cobbs Creek, but the mnlority of thesn (.cores are what you might call "estimated." The course is rugged and one of the Hiffcst scoring tests In town. So It Is that when nn honest-to-good-ness card under SO Is turned In the niher aspirants to the honor doff the kdly and salaam before the conquering bero. Said Idol trulnv la .Too Coble He turned In n 711 out of the ball barrage over thn wnel;-end. He was playing in a threesome with Leo Boyln and Joe i Phillips, two' other habitues, nnd ml I hnnda signed the following ticket : Out o t .j ;; ti 4 r fi -ii , In , H I! (1 I 1 4 4 4-33 TO ! They played summer conditions, and tho full distances. The record nt Cobbs I Creek ii rather dubious, and although this 70 is probably not the low mark, i it Ik the low scoro under summer con ditions for the boys to t-boot at from I now on tblH season. i Bob Hamilton ret the low mark a la winter nil... for the cold uionths with a 77 and beat that mark yesterday with a ill. putting r.ut nt every cup. but play ing winter ritli--. tin was the star member of n tbrco-soine. th" others being II. C Pitsev. fo-.umrly of Aronl mink, nnd John Walls. They uttcst to the follow iug card: Hamilton Out t .-. :i 4 .-. r. r. i 4 :to 1 Iu .". 4 o 5 " " -1 fi fi o" 70 At that Hamilton hud a chance for a -. as lie wobbled off (hn line at the lluish. His . at the eleventh win n tine pice of llnksinaiishlp. us this hole is a tough fi. He had sonio great re coveries. Promising I'lajcr But Coblo docs not stand alone on that 70. A caddy of much experience, he has absorbed the form of tho experts ho has toted for nnd handles his cluba like a star. Coble iu but twenty-two. short nud powerful. He is said to be ouo of the longest hitlers that has graced the course, a links that has stnrtcd Mich plavers as Marcus Greer. Bob Pierce, Charlie Reckncr nnd other local comers. Kvery timo Coble steps on the tirst ten they nil stvarni down there to htuc a look. Jon usually obliges by pushing the ball out lo the 'creek-bed, which is u long carry for any golfer. He plujs a low ball and straight. The confident prediction is mnde around the clubhouse out there thnt more will be lmard of the prowess of Young Joe Coble as the season grows more intense. Despite the record-breaking crowds nt Cobbs Creek over the week-end, they arc eager there to have a big exhibition match put on, to show how recognized Mars plav tbe ball, to bee what they would do to the course and to bopra interest lu public golf, just us Ttldcn is doing with municipal tennis. Cluirlcs Obliges But there need be no nnxiety. Cbnrlcs McCllnchej. ti golfing postman, has stepped into the breach. He has challenged the Philadelphia police force, and a cop. known ns the "Masked Marvel." will oblige. Pro moter Little is the go-between, and the papers stipulating the conditions will be signed in a few days. Thev will play for a cup to bo known ns tile .UUincipiu i..iioi..;.. a. ,.-,. Chnrlie and the "Masked Marvel , , ... .... .l.n,. ,.11 nlnr nre tie oniy cniriuu.-., n.. s...y .....- a Itil-hole match nftcr their days work; Charlie only lias 10 itnut ..u..,.s I ' ...n., o .tv. hut though hcH In the "ancient nud honorable" class, he tool; lip IJCiU to g't U oiim .uurc ..- "while the trolley, strike was on exrrvrliing was joke, as they say on the. Mixaphonc Then he could walk , a U those miles fiom homo to the po.stothce. Now he cau ride and save time, bo bo t .. I.-., nn r! f UU Utnt'll U(- ,'' f.- r.ighteen or tliirty-s.li boles after work is just tno tiling, uu """. keep n feller fit." Movie Klglits rn... ...l.., nml llie COD will IllnV j ill- iiur.ii.... . - -n - .. .. also for a side bet and GO-GO on the gate receipts. They get n cut on tho l.ioving-pictuie rights, so they have nil easy chance of ibHnB homo on. the trollev cat nft.'r the match, especial y If they weir their uniforms when board ingilie.cnr. ,. ,.., ,-.. Charlie is airaiu, uimnii. .ni . i ,ni.-, ,i mni-vcl hlimcoat is going nn.- in.. ...... . -, . ... . ,,, t.i fl.n lln. latter uas nun wiuuw us 1 '. rt, 11 ye ...1 M.nA nnnna n,T".V..,Hr"'R.7 A ,". :.'; i.Z I'l'vi- '' ' ,',',,.'.... .'.i. MLn.l ' .".. . : -.; .. .ii.. . . .,. 11 tt-iekeii nun ..111. nii.'itnn the ball m "'' "'I' on a I'.m ,""".' as he tucks a do, tor's bill under your fronL door. Scraps About Scrappers Mlko roirfl will 1 Jimmy Rulllvun' np. I ,',,n. In tli nhrht ruunrt .iul llnul to the i hir rliTu VunUiTlo i-urtr.n -;"' -" - tin.. Il.nlies is tratnli.ir nnrl manairlns MM," ."" " mi'" ''l MCaim In MiJ. Ujlit-rur..l teinl to tha bout between Tv i -oVl Hi.l MU-u KeartiH lit the Auillorlum om.r ot ulit. l'" ir'lin.s are- Terry i iTrleil t" Mlikev HoUh-i .1 111 lledlnv t .J l.rier. " ..',,,. v'l.l. 1. on vm .Inhnni n',, iiii-l Dan Kerns vh, t . . IMI. .1111. - I" .. - .' ..,- Vnung l-VIU ii.rii-iilr Ii.miIs "r" t '" l',i",Kuriit.l hero .. . J.. u t il.o Mailer". Hkm hill Pari. In Ml' ""1 JlrV U'a"1 ""'' '"" """s- hit. li mi maislicJ tor U" wlii-'ii, ivai Ilitolre thjttl ureal form In out J'ln, nek Mrt-arron Ian ttlt at I'hll oiburi N J. lle.'lr. tailing ii ehallento rrai'iKlo Hrlllon and K O Al .Miller. Tmnnu DrTlIn, Maii..tuiik wtlttrttolght. le , Jn : tor 1 out" with Willi. Mnu'loahey. .loa Leiti or any ot Ilia other looal battler. hH wlwlit nnoiiii.nment ttxe nia.la tooy b TVta .', iii ibi the Wel iran.iuiiH oiwn-air i',Jinc club tu'il'l K'l unuT tt.iy thn flrnt ..... kin June Martin Judgo will met aoir.e i III" tvolsht iu tho Hr.t llf'e. n-rounrl .tn .1-iip. Trunk l-umsh'fy I' !n I" tak" annih.r nlnr- a. Hall. -." Thu Mnajuuk ten ran .,, ton irlnliK I"! i.vnral inontha ami , ,13 fia IS !. no... ". ..J l ,..u ,."(I5 weicntr Kanimy lUra.tn. Iur"l 1-oiine ran h.ia uiirnail it huli-i ul- 'h.'lea. Allaiitle Cily. ' j whTo h i invltlii all lilx frlen.1 1,1 tleii lh iralnlini .amp of Juck tciu;i n y. llin llrono lnta iecot.re.1 from hla In. iiirt-l tiatirl -hl, I. tt'.a put oui r,f ..mn inlaelnn lu li'a rr enl lj,.ut w.lh Job 1 Ipllii lln ttlll I" r. a.ly lu box mnni In ihr" in.K, unO in' 'era n t.int.m ttllh demk., , 1, hi ' V. I Miller. IH" Man..- unit hot vttnlt;lii 1 ..i.irit ai.w Ilirnor biellli In hia ahurt cilittilllun hvro rt, stilly ai.d ay b. won),) Ilka to taku on th. Lie Kalaraiioo knocker-out. ROBBY'S POWER CHIEF COG IN DODGER CLUB With All the. Breaks Against His- Brooklyn Team ' Manager Robinson's Lack of Discouragement Counted in Robins' Flight By OKANTLANO RICE NO MANAGER In the game stumbled upon more spring discouragement thnn sour Uncle Wilbert Robinson, of Brooklyn. About half of bis stars were holding out for an increased dividend, nud tt long series of rainstorms kept the other half off the ball field. Day by day tblugs broke far from Itontly, but the portly mandarin con tinued fo clmcr up the tinker with bia innchlnn. When the Dodgers came north thny were tinned off to n fnlterlnrr ktnrt. . ThoJijwly Rrnves promptly stepped in unci wnnopcu them all over the plateau. But nil this time your Uncle Wilbert con tinner to nay "Let'u go," without a olgn of discouragement. HIh genial optimism remained ram pant. He still Insisted thnt Italy was- on the other bide of the Alps, nnd tlin, i. the Alps were not so very high. rim result was h. sudden turn by his lagging talent and tho first extended winning streak of tho year. When they talk of Brooklyn they are all inclined to mention the power of her pitching staff. But tbe power of her manager is even more important to her ilnnl allotment in the standing of tbo clubs. Robby, plus a star pitching staff, is uo short hurdle to take on the fly. Over Hero and Over There "TDABE" RUTH, Charles Paddock - and Jack Dcmpwy remain over hem. The toplincrs haven't all left. But this country has never sent abroad as munh talnnt ns it bus sent, and is still (.ending, to British shores. This Mav and Juno invasion la the greatest of all time for the list of American stars will be far beyond any thing e.ter known. Whnt uninng golf, tennis and polo, we am tiring iho heat lest ammunition we hnvn. Tildeu, Evans. Miss Stirling nnd Mrs. Mallory arc all champions. Mllburn is nted bv many n the greatest polo player in fbe world. Tildeu and Milburn hold tho peaks. Evans is probably the greatest amateur golfer of the dn But before the cheering ntarts it is always well to remember that Englnnd and Frnncn together nlso have a Dun can, a Mitchell, a Ray, a I.eitcb and a l.cnglcn. WILSONS TITLE Phantom's Return to tho Ring Is to Bring Back Crown to St. Paul BOXES MAGUIRE TONIGHT By MiVIS II. JAKTK There is a method in the madness of Mike Gibbons in bis comeback In the ring. Eter since Johnny Wilson, of Boston, dethroned Mike O'Dowd as middleweight Hianipioii Gibboni bns threatened to return to the nit of hit or get hit. Mike, the Phantom, desires to bring back the middleweight title to St. Paul. While O'Dowd was possessor of that diadem Gibbons wus satisfied to remain In retirement, because the two Mikes nre fellow townsmen. Now It is the Gibbons Michael's ambition to place himself in line for n titular tilt with Wilson so that too may get nn oppor tunity to regain the laurela for St. Paul. Mike faid so himself here today. "Yes," wns tho way (ribbons put it. "My reason for getting bnck into ring action is for thu one purpose of getting Johnny Wilson in an opposite corner. Although I mil thirty-four yearn ot nge, I think I still possess the skill to take a fall out of tbe Boston man, and just ns soon as a match between us is con summated I feel sure thnt I will regain tin- tltln lost by O'Dowd." Gibbons has been boxing slnco 100S. Like O'Dowd, tho Phantom h nn Irish American. Gibbons has been in train ing for several tnontliH nnd now he nlnns to annear it ii number of matches, nftcr which lie will plan a campaign to nrove thnt lie Is entitled to a set-to with the chnmpion. When Gibbon wns In his prime he was known ns the St. Paul Plash aa well ns the Phnntom. He wns ono of the clemst two-handed boxers of his we uht and them wero n lot of crlticR .-"-: who believed Gib to he the bcrt boxer in iU division. But Mike never got the chance to meet the champion In n ref cree'H decision contest. Pinnlly htistnen masons forced Gib bons into retiienietit. Now, however, business or no business, Mike wants that middleweight crown back in St. Paul, where It was brought bv O'Dowd, and he plans to keep after Wilson until u tlthi encounter is nrrniigid. t.ocal fans will g. t tln-ir first chance tonight in Fevcnil years to see Gibbons In action. He will pair off with PnuiMe McGuIre at the National Club in nil eight-round bout. Mcliuim is the Wil- llamsport boxer who met Jack Ilrittoii and Mike O'Dowd In local mutches; last season. ' IBB ONS EE TRAYLO Are you familiar with tho wide range of products we manufacture of interest to nearly every Philadelphia industry? Traylor Motor Trucks built in five sizes and farm tractors, are the latest additions lo our lonj,' lino of mining, milling, crushing and cement-making machinery ; Kilns, Smelt ing Furnaces, etc., including the famous "Cement Gun" designed and built only by us. 11,-2-3-4-5-ton Trucks Traylor Engineering & Manufacturing Co. Saltiroomt and Motor Truck Service Station Droad St. & l.ehigli Avenue Phone Diamond 1015 UPRODUCTS-! 'J in League Standing .1 Nona of the nations lurched caalnoV forward to nnv i n. -,i..' iv"1 1 The ono best bet of thn lot. f3 tun I Tlldeti, who should retain hU iiiff I but the rest of it is ttll very nnmTO 1 me nip nnu tuck. Llmerlclt of tlm i.int,u H hose turhulcnt soul was all ,"ctL Had nn alibi "cthinj, ir., jl: .... r, , . .... ,...., ,.,,,,, ,;ri, a ho hn jumped on his caddie or'ircaW? A CCORDING to Connie stick, Miakcsnoaro knew soman,!.. i . K ."r.te"How B0 doth breed i habit in n man." Tito Leading Contributor pOrMBIAPNtVERSlTr l,asE,.. ! Ing her colors in majo? babSirSn", at this writing Alabama Univer ,ybT$ the leading contributor ot the enr Alabama runs strongly to InfirM-. Derrlll Pratt, of the lied Box, ,,? Alabama second baseman and an Ah" bama fullback. Sewell nud Stephen. Mm played ,.,.,,,, uml ?hort' ar. spectlvelj. H ttdi H nios, rr.peplabj .l.WllJnlPrn!.??,;wcl, nml "Ifehensoti he Red nnd Whim banner of Tum loosa Is (lying high. U!Ca Georgetown nn.l Ifnlv r 5 T?J!!:,niJ:.riv!K"?''h--H,t.ri" n l.. i( w- ii line, .ini'k linrrv nl others. Bi.t.lt has hern some to, sjneo one utinersity contributed IW Mich actors to the big frbow ra.t. rnlli: wonderful work of the.n youtj -L collegians. Snttdl and SlcnhenMn , means a paslmie of sonin jrar. i,acj'! wiiK-u ronsisterj in mate' ing nti alb cnllegi- team ngaiiist im all-s-ind ,t team. de eloped iu the major cacUM The collegians then had as pitchers to offer such men as Muthewson, Plank Bender nnd Coombs. Collin-., Devlin nnd Barrj were thrco of the leading in fielders. But thev never had an out. hcid lo mutch Cobb, Speaker and Craw 1 ford. j TWTOST of the star collegians hart "J. cither been pitchers or inflekltri. i TMin nllltiel.1i.iff i-nllm-lnn I,.,., ... seemed to go in for professional base.' oau upon any extensive scale. A fw have broken In. but the lit,t has been short. UHATEVER Pittsburgh had to par. for Wnlter Maranvlllc was cheap in comparison w th the returns. Th Rabbit is now in tho midst of h!$ greatest yeur. Copinanf. ts;t. All Hohts rcsn.ti KEEBLER HAND FINISHED STIFF STRAW HATS $2.50 to $5.00 In every kind of braid and style you can think of. Look around nnd see what is offer ed elsewhere at $8.50 to $8 .11 !nc hats. You Will Bay Hurt -VSn- 1428 CHESTNUT ST. 14 WIDENER ARCADE SPECIAL SALE Sweet, Orr & Co.'s $3.00 1 KHAKI TROUSERS Special at e Cuff Bottom Unioa Mill IZveri I'ulr GuarantnnJ Mrlctlr I'erfrrt tlanlllr Ilec tl.50 Arinj- O. I. Khaki Shirts $1-49 Tun-Flaii roekfU All Slrrs EttablUhed 1880 Faclotici: Allentown, r. and Cornwelli, Hues" Co, Ti. S Whtrt the Hat ifj'fJ t Come From ' &" , - ' 'frs. ftg.-saririift? Kg M VYIUtrttH AKLAUt Jf3 I " If I 8i2viirsTKEElj 3Mai i iiwij M i.iii !.. wnm it. - r.'ji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers