T TV, "W ( ' WWvsatoS -v -k - "iarw"o- i '.ivm-i s rfsantt rn W RBLm&j ' ' k H k " ". P7 "I.J t- -.' T t VOOHtWIP . ' h fi! EVENING PUBLIC LBDaBft-PmLABEtPHIA, FKpAY, JUNE 3, 1921 V r" ? 'T'T,,swrav,?t:apr i" I. r- : ? aii ij ' mn rT ' JW'I KU ,v:i ,f , L.i ff li :u'! Mi af IN W PI CHAPMAN KIN I1IY1LE GRIND Philadelphia Lad Defeats Aus tralian, Belgian and Italian In Biko Race SPENCER BEATS GOULETT Gwrjrfe Chapman, Philadelphia Mpregontatlre In motor-paco competi tion and America's champion, came through with his fir.t victory of the eon at the Point Breezo elodrome lait ntgtt. He rctnrned n winner in ths four-connred International thirty rallo grind, bclnctlmpd In -10 minutes 34 2-5 seconds. Chapman rode n steady race, never lost hla paco and was not handicapped by any trouble, winning from Frank Corry. the Australian; Paul VerUyen, the Belgian, and Vln censo Maddona, of Italy. All nrr title holder ot their respective countries. Corry made a dwpernto effort to cut down the Phlladclphlon's lead on the Iaat two miles, succeeded in Raining n lap and n half and finished second, but half a lap behind. Madonna had nnother hard-luck nltht, first Retting a puncturo on the nineteenth mile at n time when he was leading the race, and nfter two more miles vineenxo wns forced to quit owing to baddlc trouble. Belgian Takes Lead Verkyen sprinted out Into the lend at the outset, and went along at n dluy pice for eight miles, when he found the pace too fast for him. and Maddona went out ahead, with Chap man riding second. Then Gcorgie went Info the lead, when Maddona's rear tiro sprung a leak, and Chapman never was headed until the finish of the sen actional race. Pace-setter Eddie Root gave the 3000 fans a thrill when the race was started. In trying to get by two of the other motors Root went to the top of tho track and almost hit the fence. He proved that ho had good control of his motor, however, and righted his ma chine without an accident. Willie- Bpenccr, the Canadian sprint marvel, defeated Alfred Goulett, one of America's best. In the one-mile profes sional sprint in two straight heats. The Canadian finished first in the open ing heat by half a wheel in 2 mlnutui 40 3-5 seconds. The second hcut was featured by jockeying on the part of both riders. Spencer lost the first ar gument and won In the othur exhibition of jockeying Finally Spencer won the deciding heat in 3 minutes 331-5 sec onds. The final lap of the first heat: was ridden in 18-1-0 seconds. Grimes Is Winner William Grimes, a Newark entry, was n winner In the final heat of the half-mile amateur handicap In 6S2-5 seconds. Jim Seamon, of the Southeast Wheelmen. vns second; C. Kuntz, Bayvlow, N. J., third, and .Take Smith. Olympic C. C. fourth. Grimes started from scratch and roda a pretty race. In the tno-mile amateur sprint lap race Grimed came through in front with a total of 45 points. Frank Harris was second, 37 points, and Kunta and George Gergely wcro tied for third, each with 15 points. In the toss Kuntz won for the third-place honors, Gergely getting fourth placo. The winner's time was 4 minute 23 2-5 sconds. The annual Brassard, a one-hour grind, will b decided tomorrow night at the Droni" with four starters, includ ing Chapman, Percy Lawrence, Clar ence Carman and Corry. The one-mile professional sprint race will be between Orlando Pianl, the Italian champion, and Tony Young, of Newark. Leading Home-Run Hitters in the Major Leagues A h-ilf dorm elrcnit drives wit b1ld out hr n many hi tn rlnn awlnr. en YMlmlar. ivnd of lie My limn ran mAkira. tnn were tunoni: the rntiners im to ntith In th American t.eiw. Ty Colh bit hid iCTfnth tinnifr ilnrlnt: the battle, at Hliltm rrV. unl t'Urciw Wal ker mad hl Uth of the rampnlaii In the mmo fn. Other fouMily " maker TMwtlv were rlm a-nd BJJ"'' UT. of tlif New Tork Yanked! 1 J"n mn. of the Clntlnnatl IWa.and finlll rao, of the Chloaro Cube. The leadCTa follow i AHEIUGAN T,nOtT5 Trtl Ruth. Sew Votk . . 'J K.UIIIIanu SI. tonU . " poM). Detroit . 2 ttrnman. Detroit . J C. Waller. lhlett . ... " Jrktn. AthlHIra 5 ft. Mnvl. Vork n. Smith. ClMrland 5 NATIONAL MlOCT. K. .Slraael. rhllllew 0 eiur. ?iitw lcTK MrtrtiNtone. rhllllrei 0 T. WUIIama. l'hllllw rcmmiej-. r. i-otil. . MfJtenrr. pt, Utnl. r.. Pmllh. New Tork CHANEY BEATS M'CANN Danny Frush Is Also a Winner In Cleveland Bouts Cleveland. O.. .lunp 3. George (K. 0.) Chancy and Danny Frush, of Bal timore, won their twelve-round decision bouta here Chaney was awarded the Jndges' de cision over Billy McCnnn, Cleveland, lightweight, and Frush knocked ont Ed die Wallace, the Brooklyn feather weight Vrnnkic Rice, of Baltimore, won from Young Ine. of Buffalo, In the fourth round on a foul. Factory to You Stores Coast to Coast Quality Straws Every Braid Style Specially Priced SA.25 & $A.95 Panamas, $3.85 & $4.85 1217 Market St ! Stetson Straw Hats Priced at Fcntr Dollars and upward to Seventy-five and One Hundred Dollars for Panavpa hats of wonderful weave. JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY Retail Store, 1 224 Chestnut Street tzr-- m -g--a w-n I EXTRA TROUSERS WITH EVERY SUIT" Suits Made to Measure MR. MAN! Here's real value! It's been years since snch fine fabrics have been offered at these low prices. Handsome Sprfnu patten, made to order, with an ex tra pair of trou sera you can't beat that anywhere In town at 924.50 and 529.50. Come In tomorrow and let Mr. King show yoa the big sav-injr. $QI.5Q With Extra Trousers $9950 With Extra Trousers BLUE SERGE INCLUDED TAILORS FOR MEN 104 South 8th St. Sttft Opw Monday ami Saturday Ereningi Lr 1920 WINS ON HOMER Drive by Dave Bridge Decldei An nual Tilt With Philadelphia Savings Two baseball teams representing the Nincteen-Tnrnty iiulldlns and .Loan Association and tho Philadelphia Bav tags Building and Loau Associatiou played yesterday In counectlon with tho nnnual outing of the organizations at Kuglcr's on the Delaware which was attended by about 230 persons. The game waa a well -played affair and went eleven Innings ncforo Dave Bridge, tho Thirty-ninth Ward poli tician, made a homer off Pitcher Culleu In the eleventh that won for 1020 by the peorc of 5 to 4. Art Summers, the former Detroit American pitcher, started for Philadelphia Savings, but retired at tho end of the eighth with his team ono run in the lead. Nlnctcon-twcnty Ued tho score In the ninth and won out In the eleventh "Wild" Bill Peace, formerly of Cornell, hurled for tho winners. Cullen. the losing liurler, Is from State. The Held log feattire of tho game were two sen Rational double plays unassisted by "nabblf" Crcedom, the shortstop of Nineteen -twenty. Awarded Western Conference Medal Colombne. O.. June 8. Announcement merte tolay that Andrew Nemecel:, Ohln fltt University fnlor, hem been nvrerdea the Weetern conference nudij for cembtneJ excellence In si.heUr.Mn una athletloe. Itn wen letters In foolMll, beikethall ana track while atlenalne etnt. Flret National, 11; Quaker City, H 11 to 10 in a nmn which wm In doubt to the end. Thy JUuahey bora featured with their hard hlttlnc cjfcB fDANBT A SMALL Arrow UOLLAR FOR YOUNG MEN CIuetiJVabody&CfociTrojrNX r gt v ' Men's Solid Leather Belts Mcrt men rrefer to wear a BeJt made of one vl' rood solid leather. The M. & M. Belt is one piece of solid leather (not split). It out wears any stitched belt. Always keeps its shape. Refined looking and durable Persons who know the advan tages of a solid leather belt, made by the most renowned SADDLERS in the country, wear nothing else. .$2-00 MARTIN & MARTIN 1713 Chestnut St. 28 South 15th St. Ittitek of Tan. Also Mfcfle With Snap End to Attach Own Hackle DrancheM, London fi New York' Mens Merchant Tailors iflirP "JWaaaTJfcUCJIJUaJtW(iHIW1WH WII1MTlltltT11tKtn 1617 Chestnut St. Every Mait Should Come Tomorrow and Take Advantage of This Big Saving and Piece Summer Suits of Fine Quality Woolens and Imported English Mohairs Made4o-Measiir Actual Values up to $45 We add several thousand yards to bring assortments up to their best tomorrow making this day the best day for choice in the sale. Man alive, come in and see these fabrics if you don't think they are worth fully double our special price we are going to be greatly mistaken. Read thin list of fabrics they arc oil embraced In t h 1 a i special Bale. Why you havent heard of I am-thine like It' within tho past 10 years. English Mohairs Tropical Worsteds Blue Serges Gray Serges Herringbones Pencil Stripes Fancy Worsteds (This Is a bona fide ofTerinir with a plen tiful supply of these woolens for your (choice. And a larjre variety of pattorna and colorings, too. Make a note of it now come In tomorrow and you will be glad, too for this is one of the biggest values Chas. Adams Co. have offered in their entire business career. And, remember every suit will be measured and cut to your indi vidual order. All Wool White Flannel Trousers Made to Your Measure $T50 and $12'50 ""'-'eweMaBBB.Ban.ieieae Chas. Adams Co. Philadelphia's Largest Exclusive Men's Merchant Tailors 1617 Chestnut St. 18 North Warren St., Trenton, N. J. Store Closes Daily at 6 P. M. Upstairs Cor. 10th and Mark J i z. r i a i t51. W i i lew Million Dollar Clothing Sale? .kWihV JUST THINK- ALL WOOL SUITS The Million Dollar Clothing Sale at our Upstairs Monroe Clothes Shops has attracted Nationwide attention, and marks the one big step in bringing down prices to where they belong and where the people readily respond. The All Wool Spring Suits offered at this monster sale (the vast wholesale stocks of four of New York's leading clothing manufacturers) are priced to you considerably lower NOW at retail than their wholesale production cost. en's and Young Men's All Wool Suits '25 d 27 Wholesale Values 30 and $35 'Wholesale YaJuss A wide rane of J9 and $45 Wholesale Values .bSLs&s beautiful All Wool patterns, Suits you will recognize as shown else where at $45 and $50. Pine Hairlines, Club Checks, Grays, Browns and Blues galore, finely hand tailored. You must see these gar ments to appreciate them at this price. All Wool Suits, every one! Serges, Flannels, Stripes, Herringbones and many other fabrics in the new single and double breasted and sport models. A splendid assortment in every size. The very finest imported and domestic woolens beautifully trimmed and tailored. The fabrics, patterns and models' will appeal to men accus tomed to paying the highest prices for their clothes. Tht Greatest Values Ever Present ed Anywhere, Anytimel All Sizes: Stouts, Regular, Longs and Shorts-Many of Those Suits Have Two Pairs of Pants. I Ti ' ! Willi AllWaol White Flannel TVouscr now No Charge for Alterations &2Z5& GetaUkio PohnBeuchJ Suits ugsfcs? If you haven't already been to one of our KnwJu-S0? ?hPs-a"d frm the crowds daily coming up it looks as if all Philadelphia were headed our way-be sure to come today or tomorrow and select your New Spring Suit from tho thousands of beautiful ones here for you at practically half price The assortmnn of attractive patterns is all embracing and the models are the very beat this season has produced. 'vui.10 an. uil very An Absolute Savingof$20to$35 on Every Suit Come Up! See and Save! Second Floor, Corner 10th and Market Sta., over Woolworth's OPEN EVENINGS 2nd Floor, Cor. 10th & Market Sts. You Buy Monroe Clothes direct from the maker via oar lower rent Upstairs Shop from America's Largest Clothiers 1 qpisvoqs618 $5.00 Men's Trousers Now $ 2-95 o . , t !" i . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers