Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, August 04, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 19, Image 19

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ft. .j
srr
TW'ir.diVK'tf-f-
' ..TT'TIBCK Wa iTV!.' . r':
"i
A'S't,;..-.;v'.?Tv
r
w
v
y.
Ill'
A VVI'
AV
.
v ? -.
.7
' - ." it'.HfS
,. V,iS
Kf
- p
.-. "4J
''&'
EVENING PUBLIC) LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THUBBDAY, AUGUST 4, 1021
Vll)
Y
jjFriohnson, Philadelphia Star, Eliminated on Newport Courts by ShimidzuJapPjayer
" - . 1 1 I .! w-wmwrn, ' - nnWNEYNOT BARRED I ,,pr'"R. chairman of the local commli-
-TTTTZ m aw I -T Uiri nil mimr HI RnmnP.r1 H a TTmna 1 1 lOllf T rrr P TO p;., r.A'.. n-- UUWNtTNUlBAHcu lo( nnnoumi((1 ,oHowln, lnnulr,es
P III PLAT
IflGAH SQUARE NINE
' i -
W6lt Philadelphia Won First
Oamo of Series, . to , "
Eleven Innings
NATIVITY AT NORTH PHILS
Runs Scored for Week
in Three Big Leagues
NATIONAL tKAOUE
BMTVTF Hfj
Now York.. 10 B 4 2 21
Phillies .... 10 0 C 21
Ht. Louis... 4 7 fl 8 20
CIncliiimtt. .12 4 3 10
Pittsburgh.. 7 0 10
Hrooklyn... 2 8 4 14
Chicago .... 2 1 10 13
Boston 3 0 1 12
I HMD
I.l. farmer s
l"- .troetB.
ijiro ... dubs enme
tel semi-pro ball teams are
The lM' "m' ' i .hi, ovenlnn
m .' r r ;, d. n.i
. heTnrc scheduled between rl-
llbH " w... , nt L'lltllCH
Sh..W.'S!S wmnJtitlon, Among
rtrtnnt of these is one do
hnn nnd T.nirnn Square nt
field, at Forty-eighth nnd
. ..,.. tnotoitipr re-
.'.'Th. openlni wmo of n scries
eelteahan nhnexed a great eleven-
kH filer forced the winning run
tll.X rlato ManRcr Faulkner U
icroiS the r'J Sliannlmn is conn.-
titer w""Vi, -' ,t two strn Rht with
;nnt of making "L",, ' nn the
!??: iJ'.i.. ..'itrhlne nee of
fwcrEeiphlnns nnd the Hit-
i IL forty-five-year-old liurler
"vr '!. '.taciM IB great comeback.
.!p'Tt.A" Stnw are down to
, with the Hohlfeld tnwclinakcrs.
bi.7 .amnions of the Industrial
TEni . t Hroil nnd Allegheny nvc
WWV; tmllMinen have won thel
Ht.
Hie u"w ... ,nii
lr
. in tames nnu wm iiupciiu
L"!,. nr MnFon to make It ten. while
SSfjlfcWn "iU Pitch for the home
turn.
..i,iir nt North Phil''
,"4i . t.. l-l... (13t rtfttrtn
Nativity piays ew.- ?
1:rnannwiKorocklnV''8treeii;:
L?R ln"Ter is HOttafle, with the
28f of his Plnyerii. but is after a
v.,?i Phils' grounds rerently nnd
Norl.j iff with a win. The Phils Wde
rtf 3w of slum,, nt the time.
stl. then nevernl hnnges have been
.i. In the line-up nnd with Moll
B. '. J. C 1 --. ,.J .l,nn. lm T!llU
ip rolors of the vis-
.. 41.. .. ii.in.1 iii(iftfl
Iltws. Nativity mi H I""- "" '""
Mr having lost live gnmes nwny nil
?L Mnrtv Devlne will bo David's
AMERICAN LEAOUE
S MTW TF HT1
New York. .12 n 17
Washington. It 1 fi 1
fit. Louis. . . 0 13 13
Boston 0 2 7 3 12
Detroit .... 5 0 4
Chicago.... n 2 7
Cleveland .. 2 2 4
Athletic ... 4 1 4
wtL5ti bAivit in
LEONARD VIC
I
ORY
Bumped His Umps
INTEKNATIONAL LEAOUE
"TTMTWTFBTi
Toronto.... 8 ir. 2 2 27
Hyrncuso ... 3 314 20
Koclicstcr .. 7 7 4 1 10
Heading .... 13 fi 18
Buffalo .... I 211 17
Newark .... B 8
Baltimore.. 0 0
Jersey City. 0 4 1 1 4
Todays Local Ball Games
opponent on the hill.
The rimer. N. J.,
ttnetion nt Dobsi
The rimer, . '-. lenin win ! im-
.....Atinn nt iJobson una pnri;. at
Ttlrtr-flfth nnd Queen lane. With the
Jiitaidment of, the IVneoyil Iron
Works' semi-professional team, .Munn-
. Calhoun, of Dobsou, looKs for n lar
letter attendance nt the.Dobson gnincs.
(I the cnnieiinnKcrt win m-iii nun.
part of the ironworkers' following.
Bmlth-Fiirliush nt Brldcshurg
The Smitli-Furhiisli tint) will be tiie
,n.nt nf uric esuurg. nt lucnmonii
VV n .1 - , ..nu I'lrttrtw Vin.n
tnfl iirinotiux pun-in. , .iwi .vnv-
fflll be on the hill for the home team
,r,i lie n1so takes occasion to deny the
reports that he is about to quit. ICeenc
bas a rccorn i iiurt -un phuijuh
wins and is one of the bet heinl-pro
hurlers ever seen in this city.
Tom Turner, of Hmith-Furtmsh, has
not settleil on his pitching selection,
lie was banking on (Jlelsner to pitch
and had picked Plows to work ngainst
Nativity last evening. Ah the club was
Hie on account of the rain it is more
than likely thnt riews will draw to
night's assignment. Plews hnd been
playing In the field until a few weeks
ap when he returned to the mound
and showed the same stuff that made
Mm one of the best pitchers in the old
Industrial League.
Hlrhmnnil
A
Nutltllr nt North Vhltllfs. Fourth nnd
l'ul.llo I.eiUrr ut KlmtwBInu, Crnler.
I'lirit ninth nnU ('lift,"r. '"!nKi. v.,ii
iib.in 8tnr nt llrlllrld. Jorooil nnu
I. K. T. All-SturH nt Hohlfeld. Ilroad
Htret-t und AHeaheny nyrnue. ,. 1-1..1,
J.omn Hmmre nt Shannlmn, rortr-cltiitii
mill Ilrown hiitcih. .....
Hmlth-riirliUKli nt ltrldeiburir.
pnd OrthiMlnv trw-ti. ... a
,. "1" l': .V'S'wakrllnc nnd I-nme
hinlrr City lllcomer fllrls nt Old Timers
TMrtrntli nnd Johnson Mreota.. .VnPj
l.H llrothcn. nt rortx-elinlit nra.
Triity.tltth nnd Bnjiler "''.''.-. nf. a
Klmrr nt J. & J. Hobeen. Tlilrty-nrth nna
All-Tiibitn nt llfth and Mill" trM.
"rcnnMlvnnl,. Itnllrond A-Stnr? rotor
nt Mm Inn Viirh. THfntj-lltth nnd IMnmono
M Ht.,H,I.nlu.'a nt KrV, A. A.. V. R- T.
BiPiiniln. Tenth nnd JUittrr tritB.
Chriiter nt ttelsher. Tcnty-slstli nmi
Wlmrlim HtrwtH. m.M cinh rhew
tlprmiintowii nt Stnton riria CHID. nrw
nnd I'le.niint trwl. .. T-i.ni,0n
ran.lnict nn Iloimrtmrnt. nff'.Vt?ilo"v
l.c at Sonlhwnrk Men's 11"'. Jlcnnow
und Mln"lln strn-t. ..i....,,i r C.
Slloun ' flub nt, I.lmwnod 1. v.:
f-lxiy-elslith nnd Klnuvcwl '"' in.lilnitton
Nnrtlnw.t Profmslonnls nt W nmiinawn
Stnrs. Tulip nnd Venjiwo "re'- v j,
Tndiin-v Profrlonnli nt """'VOTj i'.
Ioirn,ivn-Armstroni nt lot Motor, mov
mill nnd (irnnue nifnur. qiiinn nt
HIiielic)ftV I.W'ir J'vilj1
V. 8. Jlnrlnen. T.Apie .'"Is"'1 VT.? (I'lJmiin-
Tr.iiMll Iiiiriic A Klcbmon,! ,H llttmni
Inwn. "tentoii rirld Club. Chew una
1'lfwnnt sttrrtN. , . 1 .
Trnnilt Jnnit '"''n.h' nnd I JltlVr
llrp. Lilian BTOiinds. Tenth nnd miner
"'luilThpr. end t''rcUer;; T-esjiie-nht-
1.1.11..1.1 .hi. sinnMfnrliirer.' Tninte...
ItaldHlii nt V W. Yoiiijj. Hron-l ?aJ fc
lite airrit! A VtTTl I fllOfl P IIIUH rt,,,r
lrrH r'nml -IP-rnVld" utrcef! Wleew Sorrvr
nnd Maehlne Work, nt V'lK ih4 MntSrS" at
1 nt.4n.ln uteuita. find lift If II llmnrn i
iVilTnln: TSxnlntlj i nnd SnrnerHet trets.
Grid Star Dies of Broken Neck
,... ... j Tiurn'.il l.ltvi-nilalil. Unl-
,?; y "t iffino. f..otl.n:i "tar. why nj em
ployed ni a Itreioinrd at n '"f ,'.acJ
here, died In n hot'ltnl lnt nlslit or a
I "ken utck l.lfendahl. lw r.n.1 n record
of haw ""..0x0.1 twenty par.on, from drown
In this Hummer, wn Inlurnl n ro uaya
iiira, nhen lie dlvo.1 Into ul-nllow wuler.
Roferoe Had to Stop Bout With
Fred on Foet Whon Titlo
Changed
UNABLE TO PEFEND SELF
ny 1,01'IS II. JAFFE
Record books show Hennv Leonard to
be the eighth lightweight ehninplon of
the world, having nnnexed tho title
May 23, 1017. when he scored a tech
nical ninth-round knockout over Fred
Welsh, the Fngllshniaji, In New York
City. With Welsh tottering. In n help
less condition nnd unable to hold up
his arms, Heforee McPnrtland stepped
between the boxers, waved Iconnrd to
hn corner, Incidentally iiroclnlmlng the
New lorker ns the new world chninp.
In winning his dlndcm Leonard
proved himself a real sportsman. With
Welsh's chin unprotected nnd wide open
for t right-hand wnll- Benny looked
plttylngly nt Fred, then toward the third
man In the ring, nnd nskeU him to halt
the massacre. Mcl'nrtl""'1 - in turn,
Indicated to Welsh'ft corner for n sponge
to bo thrown Into the ring, nnd when
It was not forthcoming the referee acted
In the only possible wny to feuve Welsh
probably from serious injury. The con
test was stopped.
Twice before hnd Leonnrd attempted
to lift the crown from the head of tho
venerable Welsh unsuccessfully. But
on the night of May 28. 1017. Welsh's
well-known defensive abllltv was nn-
nblo to withstand the terrific nttuck of
tho young challenger.
Beaten In Fourth
As early as the fourth round It was
'- j v m&c .
HOW II FEELS 10
BATTLE AN UMPIRE
Five Leading Batters
in Two Major Leagues
OKOKGE SISLEK
The St. Iiuls Browns' slugger
drew tho first suspension of Ills
baseball career for n row with
Vniplro Illldcbrnnd
Michaels After Game at Homo
Mlehnel. of tho North l'hlinneipnia
St.
rh'ureh I.enuue.' Is without a Knino nt home
onSurS TraxellnK team, Whhln thla
came should phono W A. Wnner. omlni
IISJS th'fl eenlnu
JIMii P mm Wm
Overboard They Go!
Here'i one gigantic dumping of OLD PRICES that meant worth-while lavingt
to thoie fortunate enough to see this ad. Quick action is necessary if you want
..... iiiuuiii. vu uur vuyuig curti
For Bathers!
UFKr.rtiiii i....-.. t.. .
,i ,: . ' ; - nne jersey. N5
"vy fl.irtnel trunks nn, t:0, 3
ni: i.im; iitiiin(,
1 I r Innib'K n n o I
e M HelKht J 0 r s e
rsi. .1 imvy trunk.
k'uaruiiiceil huh primf ami
list cu.01 . web twit runt
I'KlOf qitr
bu. Lie iO
t'llll.IlltllS'S TI-c
II VTIIIVI. Kl ITU
1 '' " l- i'i"i nrderlnn
!
I Pill ..
Litii:' pa Jini'i-IT.
IMM.tM'IMihs, famoui.
. ... ", ' " ' ,J I"! MH'I Oil
uli 1.I011 luit r.duiL'd till': .
Si nnd '!,,10,
FZ 'iVmis Pavers!
"ill NUl
uets for Youngsters
Hacq
I
"Oxfonl
Mi.
H I flu
: - i ,wt
"MS II M
nintii.1... .. -( .iiuiii
P'onflni) ri0i, e r,i,tlin
VMIdwct" . 73c
' ri4or.t"ftl,0O
ti . . m ' l ft liiifcnn
teffiiCB,ttlu'-25'
111..M 11 "1:1 m;u . ,. ., ,
jViiiH Hule l)unk ,,,; '-I'0"
I I
For Fishermen
n;i:su stocu or huh-
Ki'ado tmit-uaier roJu. limt
recmed Th f aie excepil.in
alli ifuud aiu. i 111 prlret.
IlUOtfll
I.ANri'AVI(ll). cord wnui-d
Biaiipx. trumpet tKAO
suldos . . "
iiiti:r.Niii'. wit nciii.
Kui.li'H anil tips, silk f'T.30
unurii) . .
lir.rllAIt.l!lt.. genuine
fiL'illA uulilpi. 11ml llitH. &F7.M
double Kinn
H A X II N MM:, the old
ii'll.tlile ciittvhunk In ton Ml. Imctti
No. ITi test - I Im . ,
No IS ten i7 Ihi . .,
No .'I. test 3.' II H . ,
Vn I In.f ml 1Kb
,"IO.)d, apcols, i-tip.half of tlirw nrle h
NAl.T-WAl'KIt riSHlNd OUTnT. com.
plete Consists of '.' plce rod. nlekol-nlnted
luniiiitlncs. '.'OD-Ml milt water reel, doub e
foiKed (I'HhuunhiiesHy '.uioka, 80 yards of
Ani'lers" Omsl Club I. Inn, i-oz. pyramid
inker and box lo hold tho outllt JlfJ.OO
antinrcnt that Welsh would be detiosed.
A left hook to the body almost doubled
up trie I'.ngiisiminn, nnu from then
until tho contest tcrmlnnte'tl Fred wns
a badly beaten boxer. It wns a pitiable
spectacle Welsh trying to use nil of
his defensive tactics that hod snved 1
him from decisive defeat time and
again, with Leonnrd. his vicious and
terrific blows, gradually pummellng the
Britisher Into a stnto of dizziness,
weakness nnd flnnlly defeat.
Welsh often hod been "razzed" nnd
panned by fight crowds because of h(
defensive style ; because he usual')
stepped into the, ring t)t to win, bul
to make sure that he was not knocked
out. But In thnt battle, which re
verted the lightweight crown from the
Briton's brow to that of nn American.
Freddy won himself n host of friends.
He lost a gritty battle, with colors
flying, remaining on his feet nnd mak
ing It nccessnt'y for tho third man In
the ring to Intervene.
In order to gut that match which
won him the world's championship,
Leonard, then the contender, had to
concede to Welsh's weight demands
that of coming in nt 1.1.1 pounds. Tho
champion, at the time, came in at
catohweights.
Both to Weigh
For his bout with the present cham
pion. Lew Tcndlcr. who will get n
crack at the lightweight laurels at the
Piilla' Hnll Park here tomorrow nlcht
n week, is being conceded on nil sides
as hnving the better of it. Ever since
negotiations for n Leonnrd -Tcndlcr
bout was started as far back as two
yeors ngo xeniuer always insisted on
weight tho recognized lightweight
limit.
And now, with the match made,
Leonard, the champion, wns forced to
hcod to Tcndlcr, the challenger, and
each has checks of $.1000 posted with
Robert W. Maxwell, sports editor of
the HVENINO PUULIO L12UOEII, to weigh
In at 185 pounds nt 2 o'clock on the
afternoon of tho bout.
Thero hnvo been no indications an to
a squabble over n referee, und there
may be no such urgument, still it is
probable that n temporary hitch will
come up. Tcndlcr, no doubt, will hold
out for n Philadelphia arbiter Leonard
may think he Is perfectly within his
riglitH to nniiic u man from New York,
and then it will be up to tho promoter
to iiettlu the scrap by selecting n compe
tent man from n neutral community.
SPEEDBOAT RACERS READY
Eleven of Seventy-two Entries Will
Compete for Sinclair Trophy
Chicago, Aug. 4. Hevcnty-two boats,
rt presenting Detroit, Buffulo, Mil
waukee, Chicago, llacliiu, Wis., nnd
scernl Illinois cities, are ready today
to participate in the nnnunl speedboat
taees, nnd eleven of them will compoto
fin t lie Sinclair trophy, emblematic of
the (Srent Lakes championship.
The races will he held today, Friday
und Saturday, while on Hundny speed
trials over a special half-mile course
are scheduled.
The races will bo held over a two
ond one-half mile course and eight
heats are scheduled dully. The bouts
to attract the most attention are the
Mlsi America, present holder of the
world's clinmplonhlp title, nnd the Miss
Chicago, which Is the holder of tho
Mississippi Valley championship.
Fulton Reinstated In Minneapolis
St. l'liul. Mlntf., AUK. 4 l'red Fulton, of
Minneapolis, heaywolnht boxer who was
iuspended some two J ears uiro. following
charges of his havlnic enuuucil In a "fake"
flht with Jack Dempsey, the present hemy.
weight tltleholdcr. was reinstated today liv
thn Minnesota lloxlnit Commission nnd wIM
now be permitted to partlclpato In bouts In
this State,
Ooorgo Sisler Narrateo the Talo
of His Argument With
Arbiter Hlldobrand
BROWNS ARE OPTIMISTIC i
"I sort of Imagine the fans East here
were much surprised warn I received
thnt suspension of n week out in Rt.
Louis, but you know even the best of us j
arouse the Ire of the umps now and I
then." ,
(Icorge Misicr. the brilliant first busc
man of the Browns, was talking.
George. It will bo remembered, had quite ,
n run-in with Implre lllltieiirnnu out
In his home town nbont two weeks ago
that drew a suspension for n week.
Naturally a linn-ball player like HW
ler. who Is In there every day lighting
to keep up hU trntn in the running and
his batting nernge up to ton, gets n
fnnllnir nf ennui ns be misses the time
nwny on tho bench, particularly If the,
ubneneo Is an enforced one. ,
The trouble that led to the suspen
sion of Hlsler hud Its inception in th-,
Browns-Yanks series the last time the
Missoiirlans were East. Johnny Tobln
wns called out on a third strike so wide1
that Wally Sehniig, the former Mark
ninn Inuelii'd nnd nskeil Illldcbrnnd
whether he meant three balls or three
strikes
The sumo afternoon Bnbe Ituth. who
does a lot of kicking and gets awnv with
it. if the player nro to be believed, also
showed his displeasure by throwing his
bat high In the nlr and then pushing the
arbiter around when Hlldebrand called
the bustln' person out on a wide third
strike. 'Nary a word wus said to the
Babe.
Bans Johnny Tobln
In the next Inning Tobln complained
about a called third Mriko that wns i
wide, ns he say, nnd did a lot of talk
ing In the bargain. Ho was banished
from tho contest Naturally this did
not tend to create nn better fe'-llng be
tween the Brow ni and Illldebrnnd. The
inme limp was out in Detroit looking
after the series there between tho Tiger"
nnd tho Browns, and then went on to
the Mound City for tho Browns' home
stand.
Rlsler had beaten out two grounders
on the tiny of hN argument, he snys. but
on ench occasion he was called out by
Ill'dcbrnnd The third time, nccordlng
to Sisler nnd tho players. Ooorgo hnd
the throw beaten by n step and a hnlf
I nnd wns walking bnck to the bag after
making the turn when Illlilebraiul called
him nut.
"Out !" said flonrge.
"Yes," said Ilildobraiid, "you're
out."
Hlsler did considerable talking to the
umpire, tolling him thnt he would make
a much better "oal miner or Inmat''
of a blind mati s home. He went bnck
to the bench feeling secure thnt ho hnd
won tho verbal nrgument even If he did
not get on base. After the Inning he
walked out to the first -huso line, picked
up his glove und started for the bag to
entch tho throws of tho Intielders.
"I said you were af," shouted Hll
debrand. "Out where?" questioned Sisler.
"Out of the game," said Illldcbruud.
"Put Up Your Hands"
Whereat George, the quiet, reticent
person from whom one has to worm out
AMERICAN I.EAOCK
I'l-trer nnd Club. O. A.ll. It. If. I'.C.
Hellm.in Ilelrolt. OS :95 SI 1(17 .4i.
Cobb, Ietrolt 7S 301 77
Hpciker. rifvr. M 1'iW 74
Tobln. Ht. I. oil Is 03 410 HI
Williams, Ht. I. 02 SIS 75
121 .SUS
1J.1 .!
37!
Ml ,3fW
128 .SON
NATIONAL I.KAUVK
Hnver nnd Club. O. A.ll. It. II. V.V.
Ilornsby. Ht It. I7 SSI SJ 1(17 .41?
Yoiinic, n. y . m soi ao nt .sn.
Mellenrr. Ht. It. . OS 300 07 lt7 .3.13
CMtshnw. ritts 73 2S0 40 OS .3.10
Williams, llilln 03 .100 3 111 ,3l
I Cleveland Boxing Commission De
nies Having Taken Such Action
Cleveland, Aug. 4. - The Clevolnnd
Boxing Commission bos not barred
Bryan Downey, locul middleweight
boxer, as u result of his bout here last
Wcduodav night with .lohuti) Vllon,
middleweight title-holder, J B Wll-
hIoii, announced following inquiries
mid reports that Mich nctlon hnd
been taken. In the Wednesday night
contest Wilbenllng and the local com
mission awarded the middleweight
championship to Downey on a knockout
In tho seventh round, reversing the de
rision of Befcreo .Ilmmy Onrdncr, of
Boston, who awarded the fight to Wil
son on n foul.
the answers to any Question nut to him.
bad several uncomplimentary things to '
say to tho umpire.
"Put up your hands," jelled Hlsler,
Hlldebrand turned his back on the first
sneker. To be snubbed so completely
lingered Hlsler. who grubbed Hlldebrand!
by the cont, turned hltn uround nnd ,
with his open hnnd smacked him Initio- ,
llti'ly on tho mug. i
Sisler was pushed toward the bench ,
by the other players. The ump wns Mild i
to hnvo called to Misier: I can tio
nothing here."
After dressing Sluler called with a
policeman nt the door of the uinplro'j
dressing room to wind up hostilities,
thinking the remark of tho umpire
meant that he was willing to tight It out
after the game. Hlldebruiid thought
differently.
Tho next day ho wus notified thnt he
was to tuke It cusy for the week nnd '
wutch his tonmmntes perforin, if he '
tlesirnl, from an udvontiiKLous place in
tho grandstand. '
"You know I didn't feel right the r
whole week," suld Hlsler "It was tho
lirbt time In my life thai I was over
suspended from a team und it did not
make me feel any too good to have to
remulu Idle Once before on July 4, '
three years ngo, In the morning, I was
put out of a game after the nrgument
wns nil over.
"Some one said something to the ump
that he didn't like and thinking it was
me he banned me. The funny part of It
all wns that I didn't suy a word and
only camo up to the plate from first base
to hear what It was nil nbout. And
then I got the gate '
MINOR "WORLD SERIES"
American Association and Interna
tional Winners to Meet
Chicago, Aug. 4. A minor league
"world's series between the pennant
v. iiiinug clubs of the American Asso
ciation and International League, will
In staged nfter the close of the regular
icason. President Ilirkc, of the Ameri
can Association, announced today.
President Hickey reached n ten-year
agreement with the International
League whereby an nnnunl post -season
series of gnmes will be played. Post
season games between the pennant-winning
clubs of the two lougues were first
staged last fall, when Baltimore de
feated the championship St. Pnul Club.
"The series proved popular nnd wo
have decided to enter Into a ten-onr
agreement to assure these gnmes,"
President Hickey Bald.
"Rainmakers" Meet Tonight
New York, Aui. ." Kor tbe elnhfi time
G-no Tu'incj. A. H K. Ilvht hnnyweln)it
champion, and Mar'y Ifu-kc. New Orleans,
will iitfnpt to miet in th rlni; here to
niKht They hr.ve been matohed seven tlmee
to dale In nilou cltle- but each bou! was
rostponed, usually on account if rain and
now th fighters are knuwn as the raln
leak, re." The lx.ut Is vchtilul d fur ton
round
Consider Fresh Rule at West Va.
Mnrcintimn. XV. Vn. Au. 4 Athletic
officials -f West Virrlnla I'nlverslty are con
Iderlnif the ailvlsab Illy of eitnbllshpit the
fieshn m ruk for athlete compe'itlnn In the
fall of J022
SSkSiWraaiiiwv
K
. Gl ,rCC7-
4E-rfe .
-"e
15th and Chestnut
Open
Daily
Till 6
Saturdays
Till
10 P. M.
m.sn
2.(lfl
V! 5tX
.S'i.80
?Piffl'cgV..
jKa
gVffipmtnaui
For Golfers
'."."il'l'VAY. (Oil!.
N i:. Imp.il led
lleii'h MilUIHIOCmjl
uolf clubH 2.50 mi
Tom Loinn 1 O.00
(lolf Shoes '"
,.,J;I HT - WKKIIIT
0 .1 lliisn dm
pin led I ii n p it I a r
BlianVH ami fnnev tuim
2 "ml 2,B0
f.oi.r st'irs 2
nleeo rnnslM of well
tnlloicd rpoM nonl
a n rt knlcK-iiorke'
nroeches. g-( rr.oil
Sl.no nn.
For Ball Players!
Managers, Also, Attention!
jj iilih a rciruiar i
I'll,. .., I'l.l.l.J , ........ I
prof, hsloiml model lmse
hall allocs 250 pairs to
be closed out. These
nun i no ncio iuiik. wruer n '
no J'
"V A m e r lean t fl I J I
Qs::.s;$l (to
. Z Innlnnu '
NJ' InnliiRs
IIASKIIAI.I. VNirOHMS made tg order
and iiiuti-made nt prlcei way tielnw wtiat
lh' v wero .1 month ucu. Call for samples
nnd InvestlKnle
Hpeel.il llnsrbull Hull l.00
IIASUI.ll.l. (II.OVi:s cleunln all tins,
from our shili it win pay ou to buy
now for nuxt eai een If ou do not use
111! next Heuenn llm today nnd sne ha.f
You'll get
somewhere
with a pipe
and Po A. !
IIAHUIAl.l. IIA'Irl
llf. it'll anil l.oulstllle
hIiiv re
IllNMNd I'ANTH . .
Zimmerman,
1 ,0 3D,,
. . S.Oil
nill'.MNTIIII CO 1.1' 11AI.I.S
50,,oWJ make" In i.ei feet condition InUu.llnu- Sliver ICIiib ,
fSiralmi 5lj I w V",, '" ". 1'eifeet eond lion InUu.llnu' Sliver ICIiib JrVv-
!2LMlen Vir-. ' ,WrJ;'" & "''"''. Colon.l. ItJdlo. lied KlashJIT-
rirst Knide r. per dozen
ln'iv RDERS SHIPPED FREE SAME DAY RECEIVED
BROADWAY CYCLE CO., INC.
s27 MARKET ST. cvn,Jry
eu,lt;n aiorc 1203 nl.ondWly camdenjiN. Jf
Vrlnet Albert It told In
toppy rtd ban, tidy red
tint, handsome pound
and half pound tin hu
midors and In the pound
iryatal slate humidor
with spans molstenet
top that keep the fa
baceo in Much perfect
condition.
Start fresh all over again
at the beginning ! Get a pipe
and forget every smoke ex
perience you ever had that
spilled the beans I
For a jimmy pipe, packed
brimful with Prince Albert,
will trim any degree of smoke
joy you ever registered! It's
a revelation 1 You never puffed
such delightful, satisfying
flavor; or, such fragrance!
Why you just want to eat
the zephyry smoke it's so
fascinatingly good!
Put a pin in here! Prince
Albert can't bite your tongue
or parch your throat. Both
are cut out by our exclusive
patented process. So, just
pass up any old idea you may
have stored away that you
can't smoke a pipe! We tell
you that you can and just
have the time of your life on
every fire-up if you play
Prince Albert for packing !
What P. A. hands you in a
pipe it will duplicate in a
home-made cigarette! Gee
but you'll have a lot of fun
rolling 'em with Prince Albert;
and, it's a cinch because P. A.
is crimp .cut and stays put !
Copyrliht 1021 by
1. J. Reynold Tobacco
Wln.Uu-Saltm, N. C.
C,
Fringe Albert
the national Joy smoke '
r le Jf
Beginning Today
and Positively
ending Saturday
August
8-Day
13th.
AW IF
jLalli
Unrestricted choice of our
entire stock of nationally
famous brands of clothes.
At
Exactly
Former
Prices
Over 4,000 Suits
Suits That Were $25, Now
Suits That Were $30, Now
Suits That Were $35, Now
Suits That Were $40, Now
Suits That Were $45, Now
Suits That Were $50, Now
Suits That Were $60, Now
Suits That Were $65, Now
Suits That Were $75, Now
12.50
15-oo
17-50
20-00
22-50
25-oo
30-00
32-50
37-50
Positively nothing reserved. Plain
Black and Blue Suits, included.
All sizes regulars, shorts, stouts,
longs, extra sizes.
The Savings Are From 12-50 10 37-50
Regardless of cost or value, every one of our 4.000 all-wool
Suits has been cut exactly 50' . from our former regular
prices. AU those left over at the end of 8 days will
be placed back in stock at the regular prices. We are
making this tremendous sacrifice for quick action It's
K" ;K0w-ni,ty t0 bUy ClthCS fr imdiatc well aB
Fall and Winter wear at savings of $12 50 to S17 sni
Alterations charged for at actual cost. $ 7-501
m S aAJ1
Open Dai'v
Till G I. M.
Saturday
v Till 10 r. M.
1 5 th and
Chestnut 1
i :
j
Ml
1
M
r
A
-l
mmnimjjt, York Headqurtf, IS Jf. 94th -&
f ,.., r t
' ? , . t
s, .j;ittiai .
i'.'MH..',.v.u,,n!i 1 ... .v .- .vt--iJ"''r.'-;,r"-,f iv. -' V
:-so
V,