1;1ITH A'S GREATEST
L Rrllllant Pitching Keeps
Mackmen From Being
i Doormat of League
ON JIM RING
jfttUGH
. n.... Wndilell. .Tfick
t JsHwrv Krouse. Chief Bender
' Boomb?. Barry. . 0
' n and m-nyothcr stars of yester-
,' ?n the payroll of the House of
nAlloF which leads up to the
. M?v-. ti.n Rlim Harris has about
:& that stago whfcre he can be
SlA n t pedMttl with the other lm
firUl AttUe pitchers mentioned
Mterday Uie long, lean Texan rce
wESwKt the A. P. dlspa ches said
Si hh ninth straight victory, but
h nccordlng to tbo averages of last
fcSSr? ' " eighth. The figures,
5jSrdfig to the averages up to and
Sing Wednesday, give Harris seven
i?Ss and eight U S "ce hat
HSSndnDetroItwhch would give him
una niiu , i.fnt:B
" cVptured his first victory on
Mir 1. when he turned In a 0 to 1
8
rtme. in ..., ho stonoed
tOrlM O'l "" al un tlmn
Bwfts.",iy-!
Honed.
nam Out Predictions
Early In the year It was predicted
Ait Harris had the makings of one of
lie best hurlers In cither league and
!r: itninn la hnrnp out bv his work
Jf late. It is no easy matter for a
pitcher to nans uj u "j -Motive
victories with n tall-end club,
lot Harris lias performed the unusual
...i ir. lion fnvtunntn rpstpnlnv. as
hl teammates batted out ' a victory In
the ninth innine niier nr nan oi i
liTl br a pinch hitter,
Hsndsome Eddie Hommel went to
the poet and retired tho Tigers In the
lsst frame without any damage to his
delivery. The win yesterday was the
flrit in the last five for the Athletics. A
wild tow by Pep Young, of the Tigers,
t former Central Manual Training
Bchool star of this locality, gave tho
A's the win.
They entered tho ninth one run to
the bad, but opportune hitting after
Young's failure to make a double play
atdc It easy for the Mackmen. Brailll,
pinch hitting for Harris, dellvertd n.
single that sent one counter over, and
then Witt drove home Galloway. With
Emhkc holding the ball ItraziU and Witt
worked the double steal, the former
coring.
Tillle Walker, after fumbling one,
atoned for his mlsplny by planting a
homer to tho scoreboard without any
one of bis pals on the bags.
Poor Jim Ring
Tl.,1 Kvnnlru nrnrtlltltwl fnr thi ten-
Inning victory of Gibson and his Pirate
crew over tne num. in mc mum
Bljbcc made n great runing catch of
Williams' torrid drive that was labelc.l
for two bases or'evcn n homo run had
It taken a hop. Had the catch not been
Bade IrlsU Meusol would have scored
uelly from second.
In the seventh Konctchy slammed one
that looked like a sure round tripper,
but fate played adversely, the ball hit
ting the top of the screen in center near
the flagpole and bounded back Into the
playing field.
In the tenth with none out nnd King
eo first, running for Brugcy who had
laialcd. Hevo, batting for King, drop
ped a Texas leaguer into center. Only
a perfect throw could imil King nt
tblrd and Blgbee produced tho throw
and the new Phil wob out by yards.
Ajaln In the sixth, to show fate played
adversely for tho PbJIs, after Ralph
Miller and Bruggy had shot homcre
Into the left-flold bleachers. Ring
Wight one on the nose that looked llko
the third successive four-ply shot, but
Robertson was undor the borscliide
aftor a run a yard from the bleacher
will.
It wns a tough one for Jimmy Ring
to lose. It was his third extra-Inning
dofeat, Ilnton defeating him in eleven
and ten Innings by one run curlier in
the wason.
Busy Day for Monroe
Monroe, the recent addition to the
hfleld corps, had a busy time at sec
ond, accepting all of thirteen chances
during the ten inning without the
ambiance of an error. Ho had eight
assists and five outs, three of the former
coming In the first. Ralph Miller played
well at short with four assists and two
eta.
The Pirates had to win, for the
(Hants pulled a tcn-lnnlng victory owr
tie OardB, the third straight over
Kickers ambitious youngsters, ltynn,
ho Is Improving with every game, had
the better of a tenso pitching duel with
Bailey.
Braves Show Fight
That the Braves fight to the last dltcli
u proved yesterday when they van
Wished the Cubs, 3 to 2, nfter nine hi
sings of great baseball. For eight In
jurs neither team was able to score.
In the last frame the Windy City nlue
put over two counters on Watson nnd
to all intents and purposes the game
belonged to the visitors. Tho Braves,
however, were undaunted nnd came
njht back with three tallies, enough to
ont the victory.
In the other National League game
Brooklyn failed to humble the Reds,
Jimmy Eller turning In a G-to-5 victory
"ff oran, the first In five games.
The Yankees galnod a half game on
Speaker's Indians by remaining Idle.
Boston, with Jones on the hurling peak,
Mopping tho Clevclandcrs. Morton was
"a victim, being pelted severely In the
with and eighth frames.
If the White Sox had more Fnbera
W7 would not be languishing within
-vtSi ud a ha,t ot last P'nce- The
J., i P"on stopped tho Senators
iwterday with Mogrldgu pitching.
0X DEFENSE SCORES POINT
todfl Friend Grants Permission to
Interview Burns and Maharg .
tcajo, J,,!, 13,-Thc defense won
nnt victory in the trial of Chicago
K Box payers and others charged
W.u.CTplraey t0 throw tho 1010
iffi ?crI8- when Judge Huco
SSI tW tJ, S,tnte permit he
PfiS' wK acc?n'Ill8 n the con-
B. Prfdenvedarc1 lt hnd P' that
rtv!hdrtih?,rf W,c.ro ,n the custody
W Johnsiet f" " , President
nBonj. ot the American League.
Welcome Has Open Dates
ncPAm -
a!S5: WdV -'to
b nr
nmt-clasa
u UDOK S
Alierfoyle,
fcttmci
or
I'turfi.!.?!. uch . cl bF tir
401)11110
UU1R1 lis... ,.---
twilight ur
noma club
;nmn ad-
Lff air--7
iftV 1
Hi 1M "" IIV S.lnrrt.
BESi tlir cffdn., JL "K'ftM
tB&? afiSkir'iSV iiCKitl
vnoat UtotrmJu
Georges Sails Away
ilHsSslfSrli Kifli
15 'iViA7Sji SaSaVaO-f-.sj v sjiaBa v, iBafaBi
s'hvIIIIIIIIIB HHr'HHH
&fcrlz SaBaBaBaBaBaOS ia-f-SMl O-B-BB
Stv. .VvAaSaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBJPaBaBaSaBlSL. m
1 i7 .LIIIIIILIIIHitiHLillH
&.'.' i .sallllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH
K ' ' .' 1 alllllllllllllllllllllllllllKS
Underwood rhoto
Carpontlor waving good -by to tho
United States as he Milled on the La
Savole for France. Ho will be back
In a few weeks to begin training for
another fight for which ho has con
tracted SPECIAL FROM BALTIMORE
FOR RING MATCHES HERE
Many Out-of-Town Fans to See
Shlbe Park Bouts
One of the largest delegations of
fans to leave Baltimore to see a boxing
show will be In Phllndolphia on Mon
day, according to a letter received from
Sammy Harris. Harris' three battlers,
George Chnney, Dhuny Frush and
Franklc Rice, arc to appear in different
bouts nt Shlbe Park, respectively op
posed to Johnny Dundee, of New York ;
Billy De Foe. of St. Paul, and Johnny
Murray, of New York.
All of these bouts aro to be scheduled
for eight rounds, as will be the final
match on the program between Jimmy
Ilunlon, of Denver, and Willie Jack
son, of New York. Promoter Mails,
who says he has a big advance sale for
the bouts, has received word from all
of the leading boxers to the effect that
they will be In Philadelphia on Sunday
night.
A part of Harris' letter is: "This
city (Baltimore) is preparing to send
out the largest delegation of fans to
witness an out-of-town show. Due to
George Chaney, Danny Frush nnd
Frankje Rice appearing on Mondny's
open-air program In' your city a spe
cial train has been made up to leave at
'-' P. M. the day of the battles, while
nt least fifty automobile parties will
take the trip."
The fifth match on Monday's card
will bo between Jimmy Sullivun, of New
York, and Joe Jackson, local welter
weight. It Is scheduled for six rounds.
Nothing definite has been announced
by tho principals as to where they will
prepare for the battle, but It Is certain
that both Tendler and Leonard will
train somewhere Hear Philadelphia.
They will begin preliminary work early
next week.
LYNCH TO MEET HERMAN
Bout Between Bantams Certain to
Be Held July 26
New Yorii, July 15. Tho Interna
tional Sporting Club of New York has
announced that tho bout between Joe
Lynch and Pete Herman for the ban
tamweight championship would take
Slaco at Ebbets Field on the night of
uly 25 whether or not tho club secures
a permit from tho License Committee
of the Boxing Commission on Tuesday.
The club has arranged with the Eb-bcts-McKoevcr
Exhibition Co., oper
ating the grounds, to take over the bout
In case the International permit is held
up. If this comes to paw, a new set
of articles will have to be drawn up,
but they will be similar to the set now
In tho hands of the boxers.
SPHAS HAVE OPEN DATE
Downtown Team Is Without Base
ball Qamo for Tomorrow Afternoon
The South Pkilly Hebrew Associa
tion is without a game for tomorrow
afternoon. Manager Gottlieb wished
his champlona to travel on tho occasion,
and any local or out-of-town club can
secure this attraction by phoning Lom
bard 0803.
The Sphaa arc roing in fine shape,
and last evening defeated Shannhan on
tho letter's field by the score of 4 to 2,
with Walter Kohlor on the hill. They
will play the Haskall Iudlans on Sun
day at Broad and Biglcr streets.
You Auto Knoiv
YVtirn ttgrlit-flttins Muds bps ("icountorcd
thy Tnw n-lly bo removd without dnm
npo to tho thiondii. Scrw two nut on tho
stud and lock tlicm lwrlhr by runntnr uno
nut aifiUnot tho other. Then by placing a.
wrn:h on th lower nut th tud rnny be
turned out. When It ! deMrcd to t'chten
the itud the oparntlon !s In the orpoelto di
rection, with tho vronch on the upiier nut.
Whllo you aro cleaning tho frame ice If
there are any b-nd or crack. As you
worli back from the radiator. If tho rlutjh.
or tranamlaslon caae la dripping: oil, wipe It
off and dlecover where the oil la coming
from. It may nean a new Banket, perhaps
a men tlthtjnlnj of tho bolts that hold the
thine toirether.
In lociitine a iunotur In an Innir tube
111 it Inflito the tube allclitly. XI you Intlato
toa much the tut will mo11, nnd this must
bi avoided When Inflat-1 hold the tube
near the jround, turnlnir the tube alntvly an
aa to presont every pan of Its surface t'i
the road, Very often tho luniuurt, can be
located by thi dUturbanco mado In the dust
by the eaoaplnr air.
There aro .more nooldenta occurring- -it
ort'sarnadx than on where elm. Never take
them (it hlfli ttpeedj always blow your horn
twice, once about fifty urds bufore and one
Junt before the crosiuur, always keeplnu n
root on uie uruno.
An automobile wilrh Is used continually
thoulrt have a thorouifh overhauling- after
each 100 or 150 miles or so. A car that Is
jaed for occasional trips should oe uone uvor
iattoro each trip.
Danes to Contest in
Davis Cup Matches
Coucnhncen. Denmark, July 10.
M. V. Ingerslev, M. P. Henrlksen
and Erik Tegner, Danish tonnis
stars, will sail for New York in
tho near future to represent Don
mnrk in the Davis Cup lawn tennis
reries. Denmark drew a bye In the
first round, received a default from
Argentina In the second round, and
will play Its third round opponent at
Cleveland August 11, 12 nnd 111. It
is expected Tcgner nnd IlenrlkMm
will play In tho doubles matches and
Ingeratov and Tetjnor In the singles.
EVE&I
PLAY THIRD ROUND
IN SHAME GOLF
Charlie Hoffner, of Phllmont,
Gets Back Two Strokes
on Willie Ogg
HEAVY RAIN SOAKS LINKS
By SANDY McNIBLICK
Shawnee, Pa., July 15. Charlie
Hoffner, Phllmont, got back two strokes
nt the start of tho third round In the
Shawnee open golf tourney today on
Willlo Ogg, the leader. Ogg led for
thirty-six holes with 145 nnd Hoffner
was 152. Tho Inttcr was one under
4s for four holes this morning, whlle(
"SB was one over.
William Leach. Merchantvlllo, who
was tied with Hoffner yesterday, started
0-3-4, He and Hoffner had tho best
chonce of the Phlladclphlans.
A heavy rain again fell all night and
occasionally this morning, which made
real scoring intricate.
Stuart Sanderson, Wollaston, turned
In a 74 this morning, howevor. Early
leadorg wcro :
S. Sanderson. Wollaston... SI 88 74 344
Jack Mackle. Canoe Urook. 85 77 7S jUo
Tom lloym. Fox Hills ..00 70 78 S4i
Carl Anderson, Lawrence
Pan; 80 82 70 JGQ
Dert llattell, Johnstown... 8S 87 70 254
Joel: Jolly. Newark 88 81 88U2S7
Pat O'Uara and Axchlo Capper were
tied for second best Bcorc at the start
of today's play with 151 strokes nnd
then came two Phlladclphlans. Charllo
Hoffner nnd William Leach. Tho for
mer went over with the American pro
fessional team this year and was most
consistent yesterday playing, as ho did
In tho worst part of tho rain. Hoffner
had a brace of 70s and naturally dltln t
get a fair percentage of his putts on
tho heavy greens.
Leach Strikes Snag
Leach, who finished fifth here last
n .nnc. nnlM , Ma Inrf Vltnr'd NrtPOfl
in tho first round only to strike a snag
at tne nnisn to get nn wi. in w a
noon he washout In record figures for
that Journey $. He had a fine chance
fnr- n (10 t.nf tnUnml n tun.foot DUtt OU
each of the Inst throe greens.
Tfic other 1'iiuaueipniann were raurei
out of the running on their first day s
play. Harry Naylor, a Briton, who
has been two months at the Philadel
phia Country Club as clubmaker, had
78-80-158, but tho rest had a little
too much percentage to play against
when they started off todny. Jnraes
Edmundson, pro nt North Hills, was
83-77-100, and his brother. John.
83-85. Herbert Jcwson. of Box
borough, wns 78-85, and Bob Bnrnctt,
Tredyffrin, 82-83-105.
Kirhwood Has n Chance
Joo Kirkwood, tho Australian cham
pion, was the only one of the quartet
of invading golfers here who looked to
have a chance today. Kirkwood himself
has set his heart on second place, and
promises to gain that position. He
hnd a pair of 77s yesterday.
The amazing thing of the rounds, of
course, was that 'George Duncan toon
11 on tho fourth, when he burst three
balls strnight and was out in 50 for an
80 total, pretty nenr his record run.
Abe Mitchell was out in 37 nnd then
began to fritter them nwny for a 45
home In the nftcrnoon.
Tom Armour, last year's French
amateur champion, also had some
trouble piloting his ship through tho
stormy waters, taking 84 In the morn
ing nnd 82 in the afternoon. But they
all turned in their bcores nnd may fool
some of the wise ono1 who havo rnuntod
them well out, now that the strain of
leading is not theirs.
Ilagen May Upset Dope
Walter Hngen. among many others,
Is in there fairly "pretty" and may
upset tho data before the day Is over.
Ilagen started off this morning with a
total of 105.
As for Ogg, bIx strokes up, ho may
and may not romp through. He him
self feels pretty safe and says he's
"right" up here. He used to be "pro"
nt Atlanta, but the hot weather didn't
agree with his golf down there.
"I ought to get going up here," says
he, "and this Is tho time to start."
EVANSJNJSEMI-FINAL
"Chick" Plays St. Paul Golfer In
Western Championship
Chicago. July 15. "Chick" Evaus.
defending his title, mot Harrison John
ston, of St. Paul, nnd B. E. Knepper,
of Sioux City, played George Hartman,
of Chicago, today In tho thirty-six-hole
semi-finals of tho amateur champion
ships of the Western Golf Association
at Westmoreland, and a continuance of
past performances during the mcot
promueu excellent goit.
Evans won hia way to the semi
finals by dofeating Ira Couch, a fifteen-year-old
Chicago lad, 4 and 3, desplto
the youth's par golf at most of the
tblrty-threo holco played. Johnston
entered the non-ultlmato round bj
eliminating O. II. Itogors, of Grand
Itanids, 8 and 0, only extending him
self to perfect golf on the last dozen
holes.
Gridiron Star for West Point
naltlmore. July 15. Elmer Jones of IU1.
tlmore. a atar member of Johns- Hopkins
UnlNorslty football team. ha been appointed
a cadet at the Weet Point Military Academy
and will enter tho academy In a fow days
Tor four years Jones was selected as an nlN
Maryland halfback,
Oriole Star Scores Another
Baltimore. July lS.Jack Ilentley, of the
Haltlmore Orioles, who leads the Interna
tlonal IAk-ue lt pltchlnc and hitting-, and
Mlsa Mary Adams, of Handy Sprint Md
were married at Itocheator N, T , last Bat
urday, It Is announced here.
m Malia Screen R. R. C. 15?
Ma Ha Screen B. B. C.
OP OI.NEY
Maseher M. ubovo Chew. Olney
bthcdule nt Ilnnio
TODAY Locan, 015 P, M.
Moil., 18 Neb. Indians. Oils P.M.
Tues,, 10 Donoinn-Arinstrong,
Frl 22 Ilrooklyn Koyal Olants.
Otto P. M,
Our Hall Team Catches the Piles
$
IMMMMWA
wui vwan unr UJO ' sVelCfE)
ACE 4 CYLINDER
Kvrry UeHlroblo feature la others, tc
retlie with elus Ive, superior ideas
found In 0 OJlIKtt Kites the AC'K
eoiuinnndlnr leadership, l'rlce reduced
$1- PER
?t$ iSHkZ O WEEK
PAY
MENT HAVERFORD CYCLE CO.
.VMICKICA'H LAItOKHT CYCLK IIOUHE
503 Market Street g-
$90 law
jilKBfrWT Xjln m a t
JtffiT" IB 1921
Runs Scored for Week
in three Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SI Ml
T
W
Fl
Ilrooklyn ...
Pittsburgh..
Now York..
St. Louis...
Phillies ....
Chicago ....
Hoston
Cincinnati. .
ASIKIIICAN LEAGUE
IBIMIT WITIFIS
Washington.! B 4 710 1
Cleveland , . 11 3 4 2
Kojton .... 13 7 8 5
Chicago 4 0 7 0 3
New York.. 1 4 Oil
Detroit . ,.. 4 2 11 4
St. Louis... 4 C 4 1
Athletics ... o 5 0
TI
INTEItNATIONAL LEAGUE
I HI M TIW TI F S Tl
Itochestcr .. 0 ill 3 10 0 142
Toronto .... 1 14 20 0 41
Baltimoro .. 0 0 2 I) 7 33
Syracuso ... 310 3 313 32
Jcrsoy City. 0 4 1 8 7 2H
Reading ... . 3 0 11 B 23
Ituffalo .... 2 2 3 10 4 21
Newark .... 3 1 7 4 2 17
VETERAN VS. YOUTH AT NETS
Herd nnd Jennessey Meet In Semi
Final at Indianapolis
Indianapolis, July 15. John Jen
nessey, Indianapolis, nnd Clifton H.
Herd, Chicago, met today nt the
Woodstock Country Club to dccldo who
will play Vincent Richards, Yonkcrs,
N. Y., In tho finals of tho Western ten
nis championship singles In progress
here. Herd, who is the moio experi
enced, was favored to win the match,
which promised to be tho best of the
touruoy. Hennessey, however, has n
national ranking of No. 22, Is the
possessor of the Indianapolis City, the
Indiana Stato nnd the trl-Stnte titles,
and hns nn enthusiastic local following.
Richards won his way Into the finals
by defeating Fritz Hnstlnn, Indianupo
lis, Thursday, in strnight sets.
OLYMPIC SITE UNDECIDED
French Committee 8ays Pershing
Stadium Entirely Too 8mall
PariA. .Tllll 1ft THtn Asinfltnf h.tnfftfln
the Paris Municipal Council nnd the
French Olympic Commltteo over the
choice of a locntion for the 1024 Olym-'
piad is endangering tho Olympic games. !
The selection of n place where the
games nre to be held. It is said, lies'
exclusively with the committee, which
mnnta nor! Tnnnlnw nml hhImii. ,1.-1
Council recedes from what the commlt
teo terms Its "dictatorial position," tho
organization of tho games will bo aban
doned. It is argued by the committee that
Pershing Stadium, which was desig
nated as tho field for the gomes in a
recommendation adopted by the Munic
ipal Council yesterday, Is too small to
accommodutc crowds for local meets
and will he woefully inadequate for the
Olympic contests.
Anchor A. A. Booking Games
The Anchor A. A., a fast first-class nine,
Is booking- games with all homo teams will
lnc to pay a fair guarantee. They have
recently been xtrcncrthcncd by QeorKe Tobln.
of St. Louis. Teams wishing- games write
Thcmas Bpector. 2310 Federal street, or
phono Oregon 4500 after T.
Johnny Tobln Day at St. Louis
Ht. Ion Is, Mo. July 16. Today la "Johnny
Tobln Day" nt Sportsman's Park. St, Louts
fans, with whom the star rlirht fielder of
the Drowns Is a favorite, have planned a
celebration In his honor. Includlr.rr presenta
tion of a gift before the came with Now
York. Tobln Is a native son. limine learnej
baseball on the St Louis sand lots,
Browns Buy and Release
fet. I-onlH. Mo., July 10 Tho purchase of
Second Baseman Stewart from the Hloh
trrond? Vs... League Club, and the releaee
of Jim Itlley, second baseman, were an
nounced today by Dob Qulnn, bualneaa man
ager of the fit, Louis Americans, Rllev re
cently was ootalned from Vancouver, of tho
Pacific International Leairue, nnd gom to
Terrs Haute, of tho Three I Lcacuo.
SET-
SKTTI.K IHHPl'TF.S WITH SPLIT-
$10
HKCUND hTOF-W.VH'II
I'MIHITAL VAI.l'C
Can't He Diuillrnted
$10
THE RANKIN CO.
1118-JO CIIKSTNUT ST.
aaaTake Klevator
GOING FAST!
Tbe response to our first announcement
nhows that Philadelphia men are awake
to suck an unusual opportunity. Here's at
Manufacturer's Sale
of truly wonderful bargains
MEN'S FINEST
SUMMER SUITS
5
75
And
up
to
$11. 75
All Styles and Fabrics. AH Sizes
Medium-Weight 3-Piece
Suits, $12.50 to $14.50
A few Hrrxes, f 11.30
With Kutrn l'ants
White Striped Trousers,
$1.45 and $3.45
Community Clothes Co.
1028 Buttonwood St.
(First Street bel. Spring Harden)
""" 8:30 to Sl30
9
GOQJO
jLLLsIXIJfn
SS H. Wilier Rt
yuii.ADiti.i'uu aAXza orncc
I'n, I
BrdmrMlHM MlMmrfWKnitllHWZZP
gSggggggsl 4BW
rc
I M
M m H!
W arai
A TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE
SUITS
MADE TO MEASURE
A PlaJEI
Sfatemeitt
of Facts!
Wo are overloaded with high
grade woolens.
In nearly every instance there
is a decided loss to us on every
order taken in this sale, but
This is a dull time in the Mer
chant Tailoring business, and to
keep our organization busy and
intact until the fall season, vro
molce this tremendous reduction
in prices.
This Is a Bona-Fide
Half-Price Event
All the woolens are marked
in plain figures
You pay exactly ONE-HALF
OF PRESENT MARKED
PRICES!
This is no cntch-prioe adver
tisement, but a positively gen
uine offering.
Remember every suit will
be measured, ait nnd tailored
to your individual measure.
ADAMS' GUARANTEE a
new suit if not satisfied, stands
unqualifiedly behind this snle.
Hundreds of men are tnking
advantage of the savings.
Our entire stocks nre em
braced so plenty for all
But, don't delay get in today
or tomorrow.
Chas. Adams Co,
Philadelphia's Largest Exclusive Men's Merchant Tailors
1617 Chestnut St.
18 North Warren St., Trenton, N. J.
1
Store Close
HiiiiRiuiiiieraiiiiJi'njiiwiiiimmiiiimiwmwinnBs
Mens Merchant
Tailors
Price
Sale!
Satire StocIClk
HiehGiade
Woolens
QWooIens
QWoolens
fSQJifoolens
QJPoofem:
Daily at 6 P. M. ( ;
i
C . tfrft 4j3m Vi?3A W
THE OFFICIAL i
NOW
Towers Theatre
llrondwnr I'lne HI.
CAMDEN, N. J.
11 A. M. TO 11 r. M.
Evtrr Intlitent of ths
Ille Contest.
These l'letnrrs Cannot
lie Hhown Outside of
the Stat of New Jersey
IEMP5EY
CMPENTIER FICHT
PICTURES
r
Men's Solid Leather Belts
rL
Blsek or Tan.
Also Afsde
With Bnnp Khd
to Attaeh
Own Duekle
$2
iBranchet,
'15th and Chestnut
Open
Daily
Till 6
Saturdays
Till
10 P. M.
i
Also
CI
Sal
in which we have thrown in our entire stock
of nearly 5,000 All-wool Suits, made up of
many famous nationally advertised brands
at reductions of as much as $20.50 to $26.50
from our previous low prices.
Suits that sold all
this season up to
$40-NOW
Suits that sold all
this season up to
$45-NOW
Suits that sold all
this season up to
$50-NOW
Many of our higher-priced
Suits, that were formerly
$60 and $65, reduced to
The fact that this sale is one of clothes
nationally famous for their style and quality
is what gives the big reductions we have
made on them a power of attraction to care
ful buyers that no other event anywhere
presents. No matter what your size or pro
portions, or your preference as to model,
fabric, or pattern, you can find exactly what
you want at a big saving. Alterations
charged for at cost.
Open Dnily
Till fl P. M.
Saturday
Till 10 P. M.
tf
JiMMSfwaMtwajat
NATIONAL LEAGUE fAWC '
B.IRI'.IIAM. TODAY. Si;
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flVIB AT IIIMUKJJ' AMU
BFAI.tM
Tm4 Arnn4 tnnnl Q f $
All-Phlla. vs. Third Lanark
Disston Ball Park, Tacony
Tomorrow, Kickoff, 6 o'clock
TICKKTH AT OIMIIKI.W' ANn nrAI,THNO8
ADMfrtHMN. JISo AND 81,1
licit men prefer to wear s, Tlslt mad
of one elf re rood solid leather.
The M. & M. Belt is one piece of
Fine Harness Leather (not aplit) .
It outwears 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.
nn MARTIN & MARTIN
vV i7io nu4,.i e oo o..ii. nfii. as.
tiioviitauiuikJi. O OUUIU 1DIII Ol.
London & Niw Yorhm
Hot Weather i
ias-.a.asaBssa.B.a.a.a.BasaSBllBBJS
F .r sW m B
Suits
At Guaranteed Savings
of $5 to $10
We carry a tremendous stock of
Tropical Suits but only of the
better grades. Cheaply made Suits
are dear at any price losing their
shape after the first cleaning. You
can buy the highest quality Suits
here at a saving of $5 to $10, be
cause of the enormous volume of
our chain store business and low
overhead. All sizes for men of all
proportions.
Shantung Silk
Gabardines
Palm Beach
Mohair
Crashes
Irldescenta
Tropical Weight Worsteds
earance
$190
$23:
$29
39
.50
15th and
Chestnut
'.'no.
i.tMNt a -
&
nNao York Headquarter, 15 W Ztth SU
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