tli- it- -V' V V A- ,- i i V. V.- iMf.H ro ,f v j- y V . '-. tf ? . ll: W EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRltfAY, MAY 20, 1921 Twilight Baseball, Golf and Tennis Now a Certainty With Adoption of Bill Roper's Bil EVANS SHOULD SHINE ONHOYLAKE COURSE BILL ROPER STRIVES HARD IN THE PASSING ; OF DA YLIGHT-SA VING j Former Princeton Star Football Player Deserves Credit for Adoption of Hour's Advantage in Time, Which Means Much to Various Athletes FAVOR SPEED BOYS FOR SCHOOL TITLE tti&H "' "at! tfHHte '1B aeV BmBaBmBaBBmBBaHBbiBiBBeai aBaa "H a.lBH k 'Qla.ia.! a MSsK B. . yFtmt BBBaBaBam.r : VdB ML 1' iV IhI W' A. V.'asaaai DILL ROPER By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Sparta WlUr Ermine TtitWt Xrlxrr r' THERE ever was a popular ordinance passed in Philadelphia it was the Daylight-Saving Rill adopted by Council yesterday One extra hour of airtight in given free to the inhabitant of Philadelphia and vicinity, and they cam do anything they want with it And, take it from me. the time will not be wanted. Business men will hare a chance to take some needed exercNe every day instead of waiting for the half-holiday on Saturday and the full day Sunday. This means the native will grow more healthy if they take advantage of the sixty minutes. The bill wa known as the Roper Daylight-Savins Bill, and thereby hangs this tale. Councilman Roper stepped out in the open a short time ago, drafted an ordinance, submitted it and worked unceasingly until it waa accepted. He did not hnve an easy time, as the matter had been dropped and laid away about a month ago. But let's get acquainted with the Councilman from the Twenty-second Ward. William W. Roper is his srxiety and political name, but he Is better known as Bill Roper, former tar football player at Princeton and one of the most succeful coaches the Tigers ever had. Roper has done more with the football team at Princeton than any other coach In years. Heknows football and alo Is well acquainted with other sports. Like all athletes. Roper has a way of getting results quickly. He doesn't fuss around, but goes straight for his obJctive. He dispenses with the overture and steps right into the first act. Such was the case with daylight raving. A short time ago he received a letter from a friend in Pittsburgh telling him about the extra hour handed to the citizens out there. He was told about ta extra golf and tennis which could b played in the afternoon and the many ladtpendent baseball games indulged in by the workmen. "It's a great thing." concludedahe letter, "and should be tried in Philadelphia. Why don't you do something?" Roper acted Immediately. He learned that last year the City Solicitor xaled daylight saving was illegal and that ended it. The same impression pre vailed this year and again the movement flopped. Then Bill began to dope it out for himself. "If it's lgal in Pittsburgh, why Isn't it legal In Philadelphia?" he awllloquized. "I shall find out." The Councilman sent to Pittsburgh for a copy of the ordinance, and with that as a working model he drew up. one of his own. But he didn't stop there. Ho worked unceasingly, demanded recognition, brought the bill out aa the open and through his effort It was passed. . TIIAT'S the ilory of the pottage of the ticihght bill. BUI Roper did it arid thoutandt of Philadelphia are tinging his prauei today. Means Much to Independent Baseball .fJIROM a sports viewpoint the Roper bill is a wonderful thing. It makes J? ic possible for the golfers to get out to the country clubs every affrnoon and play eighteen boles before dusk. Golf might not be considered an important game to the uninitiated, but when one realties there are more than thirty clnba around Philadelphia and nearly 100.000 are playing the game one gets aa entirely different angle. And the best part of it all is that the golfers will take full advantage of the extra hour. Tennis players also will beneAt by the now ordinance They, too. will b able to play in the afternoon and get some exercise. The result of this will be that we shall have a lot of good golfers and tennis sharka before the summer Is over. If one is not athletically Inclined, one can work in the garden or sit fn the park. No harm In that But the real benefit will dome to the hundreds of thousands who don't belong to country clubs and can't wield n tennis raket. These win bo able to go out and play baseball or witness tne twilight games which will be run ning in full blast. Contests will be played every night and thousands will attend. Nativity has a big schedule and the games at Belgrade and Ontario Orsets will draw large crowds The same goes for Dobson, at Thirty-fifth amd Queen lane ; Pencoyd, at the Park Drive and Ridge avenue ; Bridesburg, tho North Phillies, at Fifth and Brijtol ; Stetson, at Fourth and Berks ; Gcr roantown, at Cbelten and Magnolia, Fleishor. at Twenty-sixth and Wharton; Logan A. A., on its new field at Eighteenth and Belfleld avenue ; Goodfellows, at Sixty-third and Walnut, and Norristown Professionals. Hundreds of other teams will bo playing, and this will furnish enter tainment every night. During tbo summer, when the weather is hot and the Stories are uncomfortable until after sunset, the folks could not find a better form of enjoyment than watching the ball games. Thla is just one anglo to the daylight-saving bill. It has stimulated port in Philadelphia, given everybody a chance to get out in the open and aade thlags pleasant for the summer. AND Bill Roper u chiefly to blame for it aU. It teat he veho put it f over, and he ttand out now as one of the moil popular men in Philadelphia. Bill Roper's bill it good even if you read it backward. A Hard One to Drop FMTJST be great to hear the plaudits of tho mob after a hatr-ralsing catch, aud you can't blame a ball player for staging a little of the circus stuff when the pastime is safely tucked away where all good pastimes belong, but when the game Is hanging by a hair well, It simply isn't done in the beat company. Yesterday the Phils had tied up their second entertainment of the series with tbo S'Loso Cards In the ninth Inning at two-all, and everything was lsvtly with young Mr. "Huck" Betts going great guns Then came the eleventh and Fournler lifted a long fly to WL It should have heen an easy catch was an cay catch, as a mattor of fact, hut "Bevo" tned to take It over his shoulder instrad of facing It Result when ho finally collected the ball Fournier as resting on second and Betts was in a hole that looked as brilliant and Inviting as a coal-mining shaft. To make It more pleasant. Stock laid down a bnnt and the try for Fournier at third failed Thou Mann lifted a long flv to Williams and Four akr beat the throw homo and tho ball game was lost The Cards got their three runs on the massive total of five hits, while tho Phillies wasted twelve perfectly good blngles and collected only two tallies. It waa a tough battle for tho boys to drop and Betta gets charged with It, which Is all the worse luck, for in his two frames on the peak not a hit was made off his delivery The JTjIIh had chances n-plonty to collect tho pastime and were con stantly hacking away nt Walker's sboofs, but were not there when it came to patting the big markers across. LI Jawn"l)ott" JfifW it certainly having a great time of it thete " dayi. Yrtterday he added three more hitt and a bate on ball out of flct trtpt to the platter, ichtrh Un't lid at all. Copvnoht, Itll. by rblii Uiarr C. According to "Dope," West Philadelphia High Should Win Track and Field Meet UNDEFEATED TO DATE Plenty of excitement is nromiod when the annual high kcIioo! chnmpionhip aro new on franklin Held June.'f. Thl meet, formerly called the "Quads." when only four schools wore entered has always supplied lot- of color and thrills, and this yca"r will be no excep tion. The championships June 3 will not b the only ones, however. The Freshman Sophomore, Junior and Senior compc titions, will be run off on precedina days. Central High, perennial winner of the hampionships, having been defeated but once, is not a certain winner this jear. Northeast High won from the Mirror by a ten-point margin the other day and West Phillie High tied the Crim von and Gold and gave the Archives a setback. This makes it look as though the championship will be decided be tween the Orance and Blue and the Red and Black.- , Northeast has been defeated but once this season. Thjs trouncing was handed out by West Philadelphia. The Speed Hoys, on the other hand, have gone, through an undefeated year, and at their j irrseni cup noum nnisn with tneir record untainted. Classy Athletes This year some of the best schoolboy athletes that have ever nulled on spiked nhoes will run on the cinders and per form in field events. Central High has McDonald, the king of the century dash men. and Hirst, the broad and high jump champion, aa its leading perform ers. Pavitt, Thomlnsky. Gordon and Geasy are also valuable men to the Mir rors. Hill, of Northeast: Bridcnbaugh. Stallman. Cliff and Lukens. of tho same institution, are also good men. JI111. by the way. finished first in the broad jump, with Hirt. tho champion, second in the Central -Northeast dual meets. West Philadelphia has Kilpatrick, Dut ton. Captain Fraxier. Chandler. Scott. Longwortb. Commonor. Sweeten and ''axon to rly on, whllo Southern, Ger mantown and Frankford Higbs are not reprosentod by nnv outstanding stars. West Phillie High seems to have the bot aggregation. Its relay tam is the best scholastic outfit in the city. Jack son baa more than an even chance in the mile now that McCurdv. the Central speedster and indoor champion, has been declared ineligible. In the "220" and "440" the Speed Boya have the indoor rhamps, Dutton and Fraxier, and In the two-mile run Scott, one of the best in the city. Northeast, by reason of lta victory over tho Crimson and Gold, should place next, but anything is likely to happen, and you never can pick a winner of a championship from dual meets Take the indoor "Quads" for instance. West Phillie High had won all of its dual meets, and when the finals came around was picked to win the title. Nevertheless Central again won the crown. Wost Phillie. Northeast nnd Central should finish in the order named if they run true to form. Middle States Meet The Middle States intcrscholastics, held on Franklin Field tomorrow, will be a severe tost for the local schoolboys. They will be forced to try their skill against the pick of five States. Several noted schools are coming to the tourna ment with championship teams and Philadelphia proteges are going to find rough sailing ahead. Hill School, winner of the Princeton interscbolastics, Bellefonto Academy, winner of the Penn State carnival, and Mercersburg Academy, tho team that ran Hill School a close second at Tigcrtown, ore a few of the best-known visiting teams. Northeast Again Bumped Catholic High took a close game from the lowly Northeast High nine In a Public High School League game, yes terday afternoon. Tho game wna played on Cablll Field and the final score was 10-0. The Purple and Gold team won out in the closing innings of the game. The winning marker was made by Noonan, the Catholic second baseman, in the ninth inning, when he was squeezed across the platter by a perfect bunt from the bat of McShay. This was tho only league game and did not change the standing of the ubs very much as Germantown has clinched the title. Zbyizko and Freberg Matched Dnlath, Minn. May 20. Stanislaus Zbi ko worM'a haY weight wrsatllnc champion h ben maichrd for a flnlan bout for th litis irlth John Trthtrs. of Chlcaxo, lata nut month ' . OH, MAN! j ; ' NfiZTTT CCom& on Biu-" . ( fIlvV touXL liKe Ami :? Just ons. &onC J HfJrA?V I TniS OIU- T '.N lit 5v ki v y 1st tifc.r fill im . I wvr -& VV "BM I I Hire if lflL VMsZr l SI. Psra ve viqIwM t- W , . 7r mc cwel) JtfrV r- NtsJl yt. iKfil1ffA5IJMra w vamz mwhsIjjjjjjjjjBsp i5l 5r- xv V siM i k..I5s,4f m aiaWH rVrrmtTn ft I zttAmw vm tm wp HAm-tT? wmi r trv wm m ui L S .?x?J S ) Jfcv I nPJM A A (IPCMQ i What Ma Hannenl MPSETSCAMP OPiiT Luunii n. n. ui liiu n baseball Today QfAQnM TnwinDDniiKi at,oxAock I . "Chick" Has Wonderful Chance to Become Nexft Amateur Golf Cliampion of Great Britain, Says Granfland Rice Great Control Over Tee Shots By GRANTLAND BIOB " coura Street Parade and Band Con certs in Connection With Dedication of New Field PLAY LIT BROTHERS' TEAM .,rb HVnlat VX'. VVtn Iye Plltibordl tt .7841 .701 .1M New ork XO .SW .700 .11 nrookfrn IS 14 .S63 .lilt .S4S rblmcv IS 1 .MO .SS .S00 Iktoo II 14 .4S1 .SOO .4S4 St. lMam O 11 .34 .170 .SS3 Clndnnntl ........ 10 23 .313 .US .303 I'blUIra S 10 .206 .321 .2 AMKEICAN I.r.SOUK Clnt Won Txt P r. Win Iyo rtrvelind . 10 13 .613 .62A .594 New lorlc IS 11 .1)93 ,M7 71 Doston 13 11 .543 .SflO .320 WaMJndon IS 14 .333 .548 .316 Detroit 17 IS .331 .343 .315 Nt. Ixinla 18 16 .448 .447 .488 Chlcaco II 15 .423 .444 .407 Athletic 3 10 .306 .831 .380 Bt. YESTERDAY'S RE8ULT8 NATIOV.U. I.EAOCK Iynls. 3i rhltllf.. 3 (11 lnnlnct). rtltsbuntb. 7i nroohlrn, 5. Ikmton, 5t rinclnnatl, 1. Chlrara. 5 New Tori. 3. ASTEmtPAV LCAOIIK the I ClevHajid, 4i Athlttlrs. 3 (II tnnlni). Detroit, Si tloatn. 2, Wnjhlnrton. 8 St. Tyonli, 5. St. TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATION M. T.EAOCE Jjonlm at ThUnoVlDhla. Logan will dedicate Its new athletic field and community center at Eigh teenth street and Delfield avenue, to morrow afternoon at 2 P. M Ernest L. Tustln, Director of Wel fare, acting for Mayor Moore, will pre side at the ceremonies. Prior to opening of the grounds there will be a parade, starting at 1 :lf o'clock, at Iiroad street and Wagner avenue, to the field. In the line will be mounted police, Lognn and Lit Bros.' baseball teams, Boy Scouts. Cadets of Logan, members of' tho Athletic Association and floats. The nw grounds was formerly part of the estate of James Logan, secrr.- tary to William Penn, and was pur chased from the Joseph Fox estate. I Baseball diamond and tennis courts have been laid out and the field Is one of the best in the cilv. The Lit Club, which plays Logan in the opening content, has the reputation Toronto, Si itj Cltr. 3. of being the best traveling qlub in the btamiino or TnE txtmfl city, and has an enviable record to date. ,ulmnr Vw .Si Toronto, is H Mi hnving succeeded in drfeating all of tho vwri.. is 13 .171 srrMnao. 13 14 .463 Tcnclln teams In this locality. iioirolo.. in is .871 RochMter 13 14 .462 icauing icums 111 uns iir(.iiiu. 1. city. 18 13 .BSB ru-ndln. 8 18 .303 Chieaaw at Nw York. Cincinnati nt llooton. rittabnrsh nt Itrooklm. AifERICAN T.TAQUK AtUHIco M ClrrelanJ. lie Yorlc nt Ohlnura.' Boston At Detroit. Woohlnston at St. Lo-nls. INTEKNATIONAT. LKAOCK BKSCt.TS Or YESTERDAT'S GAMES BarTto. 8: Beadlnt, 4. Hrrarnt. 0: IValtlmore, 1. narnreicr, ni .-oewarK, . Carpentaria Trainers Invited to Watch Champion In Workouts AUaatlc City, N. J May 20. Jack Dempsey only grinned when informed of the fact .that Georges Carpentier, French aspirant for the fistic throne, has immured himself behind Dcguards and it barrier at his training quarters ut Manhassct, L. I. And if Carpentier nnd his trainers hope to throw a scare into Dempsey by being mysterious they are apparently on the wrong track. Dempsey and Jack Kearns both Insist that no attempt will be made from their camp to spy on the Frenchman or use any other surrepti tious methods toward securing infor mation concerning that fighter s meth ods or condition. Dempsey and his backers are frankly going out after .the money, starting Sat urday, when the .National stamum grounds will be thrown open to the pub lic during Jack's workouts and his box ing with sparring partners. Both express the intention of extend ing an open invitation to any of the Carpentier trainers or followers to como here and get a slant at uempsey, and Insist tbat.they will bo hapj to receive such visitors-and'give them special at tention. To Finish Fight Arena June 15 Jmrr Cltr. May 30. Construction of ths artna, where the Dcmpser Carpentier flcht will take place Is one-fourth completed the date called for In their contract. Seven Contractors In charce declare that thir ex Met to nave tne jod nnnnM iicrnro June in, hundred workmen aro encased in the tank. Indiana Release Harry Lunte Clereland, May 20. Harry LOnte. of hi iula, utility tnflelder of the Cleioland In diana has bern relrared to Sacramento of the Taciflc Coaet Loncua. Tho tranefer completes the trantactlrn which brousht Tltcher Walter Matte to the local team latt eeaon. , Boots and Saddle two-rear-old ao far ahown and eald the one hn prtiei the mo it hlrhly. la Better !! joy or tne nontiort jonea Still table The Bhepherdsvllle ptirso tho CJinrchlll Downs feature today, In wnleh High Command will b the choice Ifljuiry and IahiU A probably will be the contenders. Horses In other races in their best form are : First, Harvest King. Serbian, Miss Fontaine: second, Carrie Baker, Mcflee'i Pink, Tony Sue: fourth. TuUa. fJuv'ncr. riaiiH Brown; fifth, Atta Oal, Brass Ticki, ' ,'." .,'".r.K5. .""i -"t uj? i Mabel , , British Maid; seventh, Corson, Lazy' Leu, Grace, At Jamaica First race Swcepy. Fr!ar Bush. Jloundsmon ; second, DIomedes, Polar, -Care Free, third. Beach Star. Star Shell, Dunsandel; fourth, Crystal Ford, Night Balder. Valor: fifth. Sunny Jim,. Montvalo, Silence; sixth, Ellas O , St. Maurice, Carpenter which equated the le amons the beat fllltea of the year There la proof that the New York Jockey Hub attempted to cripple the rimllco meet in In the enerfetfc manner In which itablee with which the Joefcay Club has an Intereat withdrew from the Maryland track to ehlp to Jamaica when It waa too late for Plmll-o to draw orr other Htatee for horeea The mot demorallzlna- Influence In the turf le the brand of domineering attempted bv the New York raclns authorities, which reek to force IvwifcmakinK on the tracks of the country and deitroy pari mutuels. Scholastic Baseball Statistics rSTl!3t-SaiOIJSTIC T.KAnCK Won Iiet nermantown lllttl , . II U'eot fhll.(iflthU nlsh 8 Wenlbern lllsh . . 8 Crntral Iflrh A rranxroni iiiih ... en thllA till nortneaai 1 O 4 5 8 7 10 HUh TODAY'S OAMKS IVTEKRCHOLASTIC 1.KAOIIE taala f Deaaure. Churchill llowne track mile In- 1,30 )-3. la by Fair Play, air of Mtn O" Hir He defeated the beet -kened horaea In Kentucky, and has been aatowlrur Improvement aa he srew older. He w now elfBt and hie laet race waa the beet o( hU career . II I the ceneral opinion In Kentucky that 0, r, lluker hi aenl in beel colt to the tares ae n, two-earold In Casey which ha hpwn ability, lo defeat alt comers on a fax Wark ar ,'n th wud. K. H. Bradley's beet rratral lllsh at West rhllly HUh. rrankrnra mm at nomnern Nortluaat HUh at Catbnll Ihrrn lllch Ilini. CATHOLIC LEAGUE Meet esthetic 7!lsn U St. Jeseph'e Trep. OTtrEIX GAMES jMktntown nlsh at Amblrr HUh. Radnor Hbrh at Krlende' Central. Cheltenham Illrh at Media lllsh. Parhy Hlah at Harorford nlfh. I Nail rtt at Halracatium lllab. 1'almrrn Hlah at rppcr IMrbr lllsh. Abioftoa ItTsb at lama UatUo Blik Bristol Braid I Natural Tan Color I Straw I Hats I to be B1 n Ti-j.1I 8BV aa Be Ba w I in the new anappu tutnmer altapea vnth D the high oxford band. 2.85 o Q.451 V I 1235 MARKET ST. I I Baucrs I I 1 0. 13TH ST. I li ejf Ufa M nr M Bm aaV TafM m M nr aV VTrtlsaW rk TtmSAtl fn ttteJUte Jw ca a) T5a Rich Shade of Tan Best in Value! Most Remarkable in Price ! We are doing the largest meiVs business in Phila delphia. It is natural that our values, styles, and vari eties should be greatest in Philadelphia too. -Special Tomorrow Men's Oxfords All leathers. A Real Economy Day 7 .75 Pure Thread Silk Socks, 55c, All Colon Clocked Hose, Black, Tan and Wlite, 75c THE BIG SHOE STOEfe Wtth four floors and seating capacity, for 800 men, nornm, mwea, boys and children 1204-1206-1208 Market . Street , Liverpool, England, May 20. you step upon the Iloylnkc course, trie nome ot tnc itoyni Liverpool Golf Club, you step Into golf history thick enough to be cut with a dull knife. Even St. jAndrcxvg, Scotlnnd, where the game was nursed on a bottle nnd was later cradled and taught to walk, Is only about 1 ,up historically on this well - bunkered battleground, where Great' Britain's defensive division is awaiting the American attack." Iloylakc hot only helped to start the o1f boom for England bark in 1875, ut also held the firrt unofficial ama teur championship nnd the first amateur International match between England and Scotland. Also, lest you forget, it was Iloylake that gave John Ball, Harold Hilton and Jack Graham to the world of golf, three of the greatest amateurs that ever lived. There is nothing flashy about tho ap proach to Hoylake, nor yet Its sur roundings. A drab road loafa along between dull houses until suddenly you are upon the rim of-a flat-looking, tree less battlefield that for beauty doesnt even touch the apple -blossom-bordered course of North Hempstead, h. I., nor vet the dogwood-bordered course or Westchester, X. Y. The Test It There XUT the test of championship golf is there make no giddy mistake about that. the greens seven out of bounds posat- onil fftrlll ? Those seven out-of-bounds holes the first, third, sixth, seventh, sixteenth and seventeenth pluft n rollicking out-of-bounds wind, are the factors which produce the main chill for the British and American contestants now replac ing divots for the big test which begins next week. , , . ,. It was bad enough under the old rules. But under the new regulations, where an out-of-bounds stroke costs both stroke and distance a two-stroke pcnnlty there Is n distinct tendency at times to coyly aim as far as possible from the penalty zone. Fators Evans THIS combination of out-of-bounds holes and cross -bunkered greens favors "Chick" Evans abovo any otner plavcr here. For Evans has greater control over his too shots than any one iu the field, and certainly no pne plays an approach with any greater Hkill. Jones nnd Ouimet. lone hitters and wonderful iron players, are not quito up to Evans when it comes to placing a tec shot far down the fairway. Not nulte over n lorur strctcfa. And both realize that in a short elghtccn-hole duel one can't afford to flop many shots off the course for that two-stroke penalty. "Chirk," with that fairly low, well Old-fashioned cross bunkers guarding i owens seven out of bounds possi bilities or probabilities and always a frisky young gale romping merrily back placed shot, won't be affected so raoet hv the brisk winds tfcat seem tT; T...t. A .A..a.AM. Ult jiaiij6 ivuiuouiv". yi ii'eir own, if-Q. t day to day. He has a wonderful chaaes ' IO uvcviuc uic ur.li. uuiuicur .caampfot ot urcat Druam, ii nis putter doeta't -it., M. ni..w . n.. . irr:!ar ' opponents ho looks to havo in his m.1 ward march are Ouimet and Jnn jj nrc going well enough to swap stroke J nnv whn mlffht be eitlnrt, 4 Tolley, tho British champion, cantol1 of fine golf, isn't nearly as straight as ' Evans on the average. But this aa. not mean as mucn in aoy one mafa4 with tho English star having' a norm ' day. A wollopipg match between Tol-' icy ana uuiuora, ooxn terrlnc hitUrt. ' would stand out as one of ths feature of the tournament. In addition to these, Wcthered, Ouimet and Jones ant members of the slge-gun clan vl aro hitting the ball a mils. ' , Copyright, int. 411 right rrv4 ' Wrljhtstown After Qamta , Th WrlslilirtOTTn Profeealonale v.. ' a-anlt4 a. ft team, comroter of nlZ, laiutrs ana eolleclana. na would iff, I hear from tri-ellnt teams In and anTniS i rhlisaeipnia rcr nunaay arterneon. 'WrUaTi.' mw ii ! wv iiw nit ui .rnp uim tn !arM r mllllary camp In th Unlt4 State. .YS jtanaesr, Wrlfhtatown, K. i, ' Bia T-1 Runs Scored for Week " in Three Big Leagim : NATlONAIi LEAGUE SI M TlWl TfFfsTg St. Loolrl...10 4 7J s 8 Boston 7 8 0 8 -M Brooklyn ... 6 3 I) 8 G a Pittsburgh.. 0 6 11 7 14 New York.. 4 7 4 3 8 Jj Phillies..,. 3 4 7 2 1 Cincinnati.. 3 4 4 1 1 U Chicago.... 14 2 8 l AMERICAN UBAOUE "' "8 MTW TlFpni Chicago ...J 7 5J10J12I 41 M Detroit .... 18 17 1 0 8 84 Washington. 10 11 2 3 8 sf St. Louis. . , I 7 S 4 8 6 ft' New York.. 8 6 2 2 11 Boston 11 10 2 2 2 f Cleveland .. 2 8 4 4 4 H Athletics ...34423- n INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE" SM T W""T F 8"tf Reading ...11 fB is) 4J S3 Rochester . . 14 3 4 4 8 81 Buffalo .... 3 0 14 C aj RaUimoro . . 10 12 1 Toronto.... 3 11 4 3 ai Jersey City. 2 8 4 0 2 Newark.... 4 7 3 3 u Syracuse ... 8 8 2 6 14 - . ; Yffn WJ fJ vjjtflBBk allone m ' ' SL Ijrice f S First M Then Sl Then -look over the straws other hatters are selling at higher prices. look over the straws other hatters are showing at the same price. look over the straws some hatters are offering at lower prices. THEN Come in and Look at Our Straws YOU'LL bo convinced they're the biggest straw hat values in town. Quality meets price at the Kaufman Shops. Every desirable shape and braidover a hundred styles to choose from. Come in and cret a straw yWH be proud to wear at a price you like to pay. IB ' -- j, iinn ts MarKet Streets So. 52d Street, Corner Sanson. stores in All Principal Cities 1 t fc ,f!- ' "? V jt J rj 1m X. ij'v IN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers