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IBBNINQ 3?UBLTb EDGBEPJteLABBXPHIA, THURSDAY, .BE0BM6EB 15, , M
4m
)ri tieels of $75,000 O'Connell, New Cemes Phenem Frem Bushes Who Gees Him $25,000 Bett!
tit,
S
ffi
V
f
0-i
DISCOVERY MADE OF
MINOR LEAGUE STAR
r RATED AT $100,000
SHORE GOLFERS TO
TEDIOUS PASTIMES WAITING TO TELEPHONE
PLAY WHITEWIARSH
ll . ' Big Match Planned at North-
,vutre zeey, e uamrreurv, iracre uurwr, xiuiy "'' . fjeM Between Twentv-Man
and Pheneinenal First-Sacker, Is Quoted in Teams en Saturday
SUMMER RULES IN FORCE
Six Figures at Meeting
Uy nOBKItT W. MAXWKLIi
r-perla Editor Kvrnlna- IuMle Ids-r '
New Yerk, Dec. 15.
milE $100,000 miner lenuue ball player 1 among us. When Jimmy O'Connell
X WnR bought by the Giants recently we knew the nix -figure bird was cetntntr.
New he's here.
Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington Americans, sometimes cnlled
the Senators becauae the never get anywhere, and Jnclc Dunn, sole proprietor
, of the naltimore Orioles, steed In the lobby of the Commedoro. Jack wen a
. pennant and twenty -nine rhuics in n row or something last season.
We thought Clark was asking him hew he did it. But no. Listen.
"Hew de you stand en the draft?" said Griff.
"I'm ngln it." replied Jack.
, "Hew come?" continued Clark.
"I gettn geed bait club new, and if them birds get the draft they will
knock it further than this guy Uentley can hit a baseball. Why, I get a ball
, player new that I can sell te n couple of clubs for .$100,000."
"If you have, sell him quick." came from Clark. "Fer nil of me, you
haTcn't n ball player wertli M00O."
"Listen," concluded MMer Dunn, sarcastically. "If this guy O'Connell
is worth !$7."i,000, my guj ltentlry is worth twice as much. That bird Is only
a first baseman. Uentley Is the best left-handed pltcuer In the miner leagues,
nnd the best first baseman, tee."
As you have deduced, Uentley Is new the highest priced miner leaguer
who ever flashed ncrens the baseball horizon. He hasn't been sold yet, but
half a de7cn clubs are said te be bidding for him, and chnrfbes are that he
will be in the big show along about the 12th of next April.
T MIGHT be remarked that neither of the Philadelphia clubi ii
attending the auction.
He Is Called the Next Babe Ruth
BENTLEY his name is Jack is n jeung man of twcnty-Mx summers,
nine of which have been spent en the professional orchard. He is six
feet high and weighs 101 pounds. He is a Quaker, consequently one of the
model youths that all managers are looking for.
All the Intel national Leaguers call him the next Babe Ruth. He's far
and nway mere of n sensation in the circles where the Bambino started te
cudgel his way te fame than the besom friend of Commissioner Landis
crer was.
Last pennon young Mr. Bentley took time enough off from first-basing te
pitch ten ball game He wen nine of them, losing, no doubt, just te see what
it felt like. Ruth ummI te de that Mime thing.
AVhen net pitching Bentley was the best fust-Backer In the big little
' !- e. He has a pair of hands like n bear trap, Is remarkably agile ; In fact,
can de all the things that young Hal Chases arc supposed te de. He's a geed
'enough fielder te pull down a major league contract.
i. But it's with the war club, ns they call the bat, that he's n real here.
He thumped the International pitching last season for .402, which Isn't a
batl mark for a chap In there every day. He busted the League record for
.home runs, heisting twenty-flvc baseballs ever the parapets In between sin
gles, doubles and triples.
1- "WAS right ieith the leaders In runs scored. The pitihers hailed
I his appearance at the saucer in the pinch icith these large groans
that greeted Ruth. Te sum up things, the young man xcas decidedly
and distinctly there.
Praised by Patsy Donevan
'TTERE'S what Patsy Donevan, manager of Jersey City, former pilot of the
7tl Bosten Red Sex and Buffalo, lias te say nbeut our here :
"This Uentley is the nearest thing te Unbe Ruth I've seen. He pitches
ike Ruth used te, using a fast ball that gets by beferp they hnve their bats
-off their shoulders. He's ns strong ns an ex, the kind of a player who can
"work every ether day in the box and enjoy it.
"He's a mighty smooth first baseman, tee, ns graceful as nny miner
'leaguer I've ever seen. He has a wonderful reach and knows hew te judge
"the bad hops. He isn't mechanical, either. He plnys with his head as well
"as his hands.
t "But his batting Is the best thing about him. He hasn't a weakness.
l've had my pitchers threw any tiling and everything at him, but it didn't
enake any difference. He busts them all, and he busts them hard, tee. He
rtakcs n full cut at the ball, and he's about as easy te feel as Hornsby.
J "I've seen a let of thorn in my dny, but I never saw p, young chap any
riper te step right out nnd become n big league star. There Isn't a big league
Tclub in the business that couldn't use him right new nnd profit."
01' Charlie Schmidt, who played n wonderful first base for the Braves
"in their miracle jear of 1014, echoes, the same opinion. And Charlie knows
something about playing that bng. He retired when he wan just about the
rbest first baseman the National League had looked at since the days of
fFred Tenney.
H According te Charles and ether players, if a bird like O'Connell, who
needs a year's seasoning, Is worth the McGraw price, Bentley Is ten times ns
valuable. These veteran diamond athletes knew a real placr when they pee
one, just ns an expert can differentiate between a Jnpunese pearl and the
product of some seagoing oyster. As they put It, the young fellow is there.
Bentley has been up te the big show twice, but never had a tryout. He
reported te Washington when he was seventeen, with a reputation as n high
school and semi-pre wonder. He was raw and Griff let him go. He visited
the little leagues and finally parked In Baltimore.
Three years age he was sold te the Bosten Red Sex as a first baseman.
Mclnnia was with that club then, se Jack never even went Seuth, although
he had quite a reputation as a pitcher. The Sex had plenty of chuckers
than, tee.
CO JACK went lack te Baltimore for the purchase price something
aJ like $1500. Had he remained xcith Fraiec'i club that season he
probably would be u star xcith the Yankees about this time.
Rowland Puts Over 8-te-l Shet
CLARENCE ROWLAND, manager of Columbus, of the well-known AA,
has put ever an K-te-1 shot, the longest price en record in any of these
baseball futurities. Clarence get rid of his star southpaw, Dave Danforth.
Lee fcehl, of the Browns, wen him nwny from a let of competition that In
cluded Pat Meran, of the Reds; Fred Mitchell, of the Braves, and Branch
Hickey, of the Cards.
But Lee had te give up eight ball players for the tall youth, who has had
two shots at the large leagues nnjl muffed both. Lee passes ever Pitchers
"Palmere, Burn ell, Sanders and Leudermllk, nnd Second Bnsemnn fJleasen
Immediately. Next season he chucks in two mere, and the following jeer
another. They're playing eight or no count In trades new.
Danforth was with the Athletics in '11 and '12, but rolled off their
knife. Later he was with the White Sex, who canned Mm, ".cn though he
didn't find anything under his pillow except the mattress.
Cheers and Razz for Yankees
THE first double-header of the 1022 season was staged yesterday, but like
all double-headers, It meant nothing The American League met nt the
Commedore nnd the National In the Waldorf. The Americans gave the Yan
kees three cheers for winning the pennnnt nnd three raw sherries for losing
the World Series It also onneunced that Miller Hugglns had signed for
one mere jear.
The Nationals Just met that's all
Tem Turner te Manage Portland
TOM TURNER, the Athletics scout, has been signed ns manager of the
Portland Club of the Const Length Portland hnd the worst team In the
world lest year, and ns Tem wus (ennertid with our A'-, he will feci per
fectly at home.
ANOTHER important item for the dear old public. It took all morning
te send Chick Shorten from Detroit te St. Loelc vin the Chautauqua reutt
They waived him out with little difficulty.
TnERE will be a joint meeting tednj, which will help censidernblj . Th.
magnates will frame up against the miners and it will.be everj'ene for
himself. Somebody will get caught in the draft.
AND in the meantime, who is the president of the American League''
haven't henrd his name mentioned In this meeting.
.
Cdvvrieht. 1911, fry Pulllc Lttletr Company
By SANDY McXIIILICK
THEY say the golf season is nil ever,
but you can never prove it with a
pair of field glnsses. especially if they're
'turned In the direction of the sea
shore courses. Fnct is, some of the
llnksmen nre rather crowded for dates.
Take Saturday, for instance. Some
thing new en tiic calendar will be given
a whirl when a team from Atlnntic
City will piny a combinntien repre
senting Whltcmnrsh down nt the sea-
shore course. i
Tluy will try te see if they can bloom I
in December as they de in May, or I
something. A check may be efTcred the
loser i he dinner check.
Anyway, the tussle Is all arranged,
and it leeks as though it wl' '
1 hummer. Beth clubs have a line-up
that would de any course proud.
Expert Captains
I J. Weed Piatt is captain and mnn-
. nccr of the Wliltemarsh team, and Fred
Knight Is doing the clerical work for
, the sand link men.
It Is hoped te recruit twenty-man
squads. Te the Wliltemarsh colors
luue flecked se far Plntt. I. F. Dcm
ing. Tem Hnlten, Sr.. and Jr., Eddie
O'Hnnlen. Wnlter Fnh, Harry Burke.
Will Dennhue, lien. L. Edgccemb nnd
possibly .Nermnn Mnxwcll.
The latter lins n bout en nt Wood
bury, which mny be postponed. If it is,
he will piny ngninst Maurice Risley,
Atlnntic City. These two tied for the
fall medal down theie, nnd the playoff
is in order.
Besides Risley nnd Knight, the
Neithfieldlnns will include Tem Woo Woe Woo
ten, Explorer Shncklcferd, Jr., Phil
lips, Tem Endicott, Kendall Read,
Harry Gormley nnd Chnrles Wills.
Summer Gelf
They nre plnylng summer golf in the
winter down there. The tees greens nnd
falrwajh are nil said te be drv nnd in
excellent shnpe, as continued te the
tee-up rule new in force hereabouts nt
most clubs. There will be eighteen holes
of match play.
If the party Is n success, the Atlantic
City Club will Invite ether teams te
come down during the winter; the mere
en the team the merrier, saj-s Fred
Knight.
Hftirn are diir en the ntxvch. Jin Jtucli-
Vue JDXIONLY RCMtMBen
Ytftf PrtOMISOP Te PMOMC
LUC I LUC AT .JIX .SHflRP
I lv il I
VyfyLJ
Ybe LtSHT Ci.f.BT-r
AMD di-scevbr. Yoe'va
UlT CORK OlJ
w
Yet MuaTLii Te TVia
NinMAeAT OOOTM (MUD
rir4t ALU OCCUPICD
fit1' ft T
tRr
Pi
Yeii 3TAe lUaeLesn-LV
AT CHATTCTRIWS BOOTH
OCCLPAMT.S
x
T1 PACO. UP AMD DOWH
cuAi.JTti.a KeaPiisiG
ViATCHFLIU ETQ or
DoeTMl
.J
MM
;
Yeu uoe OKer .stock
op cida
f hm
s
Yei .3 cow- rvmeuaCY
AT OCCUPAtVlTA WITH
WW
VsMlL BACK (A TURMBD
SOMUOODY OLSO .SLlPA
im vacatoe noeTH -you
LBAja TMa
COMFOOMDaO PLACO
Wmmy
Ssfc
f uill . U
NO VARSITY "P" FOR I
PRINCETON MINOR SPORTS
Tiger Athletes Will Be Awarded a,
Special "P" Instead '
Princeton, N. J.. Dec. IB. The Un
dergrndunte Athleltlc Committee of
Princeton lins adopted n new ruling te
the effect thnt menibcrH of chnmpion chnmpien
shlp miner sports will net herenfter
receive the varlt "P."
Lnst j ear it -wns decided te give
phnmpieiishln tennis the vnrsity letter,
but they will new be nwarded n Hpecinl
"P" instead.
The new letter will be five inches
high and three and three-quarters inches
wide, just u little smaller than the
vnrsity "P "
The meeting nlse made nwnrds of let
ters and numerilK te the freshman
soccer tenia, the , curling cress-country
tenm nnd secral Individuals,
A FINE CAGE RECORD
lr.y wn te make at the Iloxlnreush dinner l rnhnrlrelnU- Rnuilc U.u. AJnn ThU
en t e euwect of the conneiidiition of ail the ' onecKsinK Keyais Have Wen Thlr
country eluba -n the Rldgc.
Mt Thiffr hftii bren hunting rnbhlu vrv
auy Whan they ml te knev him. Mntt
hiwml oft his muil&chn and new nobody
knows him.
Theodere r. rtennctt, newly electM pre.
dint of the Philadelphia Oolf Club, in a
brother of Sum Bennett, chalrmun of the
Kreenn committee at I.u I.u If It runn In
the family the publle links club U In fnr a
euccesaful you.
Jee Ceble's metenty It, wjll Jtnnwr.. and it
en wevjntid hl attendinit th meetlna
here Thry wnre iretnir te iriv him n Keld
Imed.it for wlnntmr the Caldwell Cup tnurnn
mint. ' Mlirht hi.e hnd te make n epecch,'
. wan hla reason for nei sheulru; un.
One of the flnit mees of l"1ndlay 3.
PcuitIuh In taklnir efflce aH president of the
i Metropolitan Oolf Anneclnllnn mih te an-
i nun. that under hl rccln-e the Junier
I gelferi would be elven mero encuuracement
1 te take up tournament play.
teen Out of Fifteen Games
The Coheeksink Royals have made
an enviable record In the cage this
season and te date have wen thirteen
of the fifteen games played. Their next
giiiiie will be with the Shaw Field Club
and will be the hardest one of the
season.
The team represents the Coheeksink
Recreation Center nt Cambria and
Cedar streets and would like te arrange
games with St. Cecilia's, A. (). II.,
Ferthy-eighth Ward, Cathedral nnd St.
Henry's. Address C. H. Schiller,
Coheeksink Recreation Center, Cumbria
and Cedar streets.
10 EX-STAIE STARS
IN BIG GRID GAME
Glertn Killinger, This Year's
Quarterback, Will Play First
Pre Came Saturday
CANTON MEETS QUAKERS
Y'S KRAX
Ten players who hnve seen service w ith
the Penn State football eleven will be
in tin game nt the Phillies' Park en
Saturday when the Philadelphia
Quakers meet the Canten Bulldogs.
The Westerners, seventeen in num
ber, left Canten last evening nnd nre
due in this rity some time tednv. Cnp
tain Beb Ilk'tflns has net sent the ner.
sennel of his team in advance, hut it is
expeeted that nmeng tlie number will
be Hnrtlev Andersen, the scnsntlennl
guard en the recent Notre Dame eleven,
who hns been declared ineligible en nc nc
ceunt of plnving with Canten last Sun
dav. Leral Interest centers in the appear
ance with the Quakers of Clenn Kil
linger, the noted Penn State haekflcld
star, who will make his professional
drhut with the Quakers. Heth Canten
and the locals were angling for his serv
ices and although Harry Itubb made a
Tis't te State College yesterday te secure
I iwiiingcr ter ronten, tie cnlled Lee
Easy Victory for Navy ' Conway en the long-distance phone and
Anniimlln. Mil.. Dec 15 The Na-.ai i j'"r"' him thnt he would be here
Academy had uttin difficulty in scerln Fridm te practice with Hcinie Miller's
aunlndt rilue II Id Be College In basketball. I eleven.
nlnnlnic by -III le 12. The advantage w i ' pf nnl,n. k.,i.fl.u n .
mero marked in the drat half which ended1 ,,h(l Q,lnker bnckfield en Saturday
in te I will be composed of Scott, Hinkey
Cage Players Raise Fund
Fer Fermer Lecal Star
Thousands of basketball fans in
this city have in years gene by
watched Walter "King" Brady, the
former local cage star, who plnyed
with various teams. Fer yenrt he
was with De Ncrl, then went West
te Seuth Side, returned te De Ncrl
nnd played his last game with Jas
per in 1014-1015.
Brady was one of the most popu
lar nnd gentlemanly players that
ever connected with the game. He
Is a victim of tuberculosis nnd is
way oft in Albuquerque, N. M., nnd
in need.
The lecnl players, Jee Fegnrty,
Dec Newman nnd Dave Kerr nre
raising n fund for his benefit ns a
Christmas gift. Te swell the total
the Camden" tenm will play the K.'of
C. nt Atlantic City en next Tues
day, and the $200 guarantee intact
will go te the funi which la ex
pected te reach ever $600.
BABE RUTH'S ABSENCE
MAY NOT HURT YANK.
-
Gate Receipts Net Likely te Slump if Team Gets Aivmfa
te Geed htaft une-xcar College liulc
rt Whe Regulation
ONCE in n rare while a record comes
along that will stand for enduring
ages. This record may be for jumping
or for running or for throwing n foot feot foet
bnll. 'it may nlse be for sheer Idiocy.
The record in this latter respect still
belongs te the Boxing Commission thnt
permitted promoters te pny boxers only
n portion of the purse if they failed
te finish the nllettcd number of rounds.
I
T IS hard te understand why a com-
By GRANTLAND RICE i
basis, where one institution has a rfi..,
tinct advnntatre ever nnnibn,. u',
And such n policy of general i '
llclty would have a BtrengTendeUt'-
uhiib every university into the J.!
year fold. " ""v
Tills mutter of linvln ....... . )
istercd at college for n yent befilT
is eligible for vnrsity feam R S
the best regulations ever tletiscd
Most of the cemmernlnlU..! ', '
only seek out these institutions tu
ruling that is net only unfair, but that
also helps te fester faking. Perhaps
Arneld Bennett wns right when he sug
gested thnt the main course of this
world wen incempetency. There nre
tlmce when it seems te be mere preva
lent thnn the sands nleng the beaches
of the Seven Seas.
Tite Cost in Dollars
TEIE argument as te hew much
"Babe" Ruth's five-week vacation
will cost the Yankees next spring con
tinues te emerge at stated intervals,
with the various estimates sometimes
as much ns $.100,000 npnrt. If the
Ynnks, without Ruth, get nwny te n
running start the uttendanee slump will
hnrdly be noted.
If they get nwny badly and nre
bumped lustily with their Howitzer
spiked, the cost in dellnrs will be fairly
heavy.
A winning ball club In one of the big
cities new enn pack the park without
depending upon n lone star te lure the
multitude through the gates.
The fact that Ruth will have no
chnncc te break his old record frenV
n delayed start will work .against hln.
lightly if he starts in lifting the ball
nut of the park with fair regularity.
We doubt very much thnt the cost in
dollars will be up te mnny estimates.
Ruth is n big enrd, but he Is still only
n very thin per cent of bnsebnll nt large.
Rating Football Teams
THE only college or university teams
that should be rated In Oreup A nre
these thnt have the enc-yenr rule.
Oreup B should be given ever te
these who play first-year men. It is
hnrdly fnlrterate elevens upon nn even
Trie tiieught of a yenr lest i ,7
Ilmcight is renuennnt ill). t0 'Ml
., .1.1' ...., , - .". . -" mcir RAnl. k.
de tins ruie MietiiM dp made ei7cellr.i:
every university that sends out n SLi'
bnll team.
EXTRACT from two letters recent).
received: "Why don't ve,, S
Cernell n fairer dcnl in your celLtt?.
(2) "Whnt's the big idea 'lft , '
Cernell ns you hnve lately- W ,'
ether universities?" Answer ZVj
thS tlm?."8" SOmC f th PC01,Ic a"M
.Tcnie, nirenie, tniiiy, mae,
Aelly, Bancieft, Friich and (7rfl
Cost McGrate a loiter dough
rN THE bnsis of comparative, ,1,..
y a flea can eutjump n mnn CO t
1." notes an exchange. But ctenni
elastic superiority doesn't prevent I,
from leading n deg's life. '
rpiIE thing that nnneys most of ti,
X professional sport promoters am
thnn anything else is the Me ,3!?
ment in nmntcur sport. T0 mere hi,
eight or ten such performers theVtit!
seems crimlnill and should be suppreSJ
Copyright, latl. Alt rights rctervti
uenirai veney Ball Team Wlnt i
rai"' . i. k: a. volley
''m jru.v.iiK !TrKlPnt V J
bAll Ia.m
l fSV !
third Barnes nKalnnt West Ilranch. unSB!
seniafi'nal comebark nnd kept clean iffr..
aen rcrnrd ef ft etraiKht run of vlcterti
West Ilranch proved uncxpctcdly irn;i" ,
iie itart and ahewed uoed team work : 3
-Tre9slvnce Their atars ere Diivli !
Hommond while Central'n niitnnnIln ii!
wns centered In Matymlnle Mills and NettL
ship The acnre-4 were 12 ti i,'i ii J .
te in. tr, te S IB te 4. The teim VJ
en Centra"a Peer
4. The teims plinj.
Hnines, Oscar Andersen, Glenn Kil
linger nnd Jim Laird. Killinger will
net reach here until tomorrow, when
he will held his first practice, but nil
the ether Quakers are in town nnd hnve
been working out dnlly nt the ball park.
The locals arc nnxleus te win, ns they
were beaten several weeks age by n
scnsatlennl nerlal attack In the closing
minutes by the Westerners, the tcere
being 11 te 0.
National League Gets Umpire
Memphln. Trnn.. Dec. 15. The releaas nf
Umplre Cy I'flrman te the National Leairui
was announced at Southern Association
headiuartera here.
FRANSWA
, built n fn
H DDSCHAMPS hns
factory for the manufacture
of cheese boxes net boxers.
Te prove baseball Is ar all-year
spnrt, the boys play bail for sir months
and held out the ether six.
Aunt Nanny snys pins and people
are useless wlien Uiey lese their ueadb.
Guys who must
gletes boxers.
be handled with
All-American elrl Mary Chrlstmae
Others served with distinction during
' me war, tneugn never in ine army.
iney were restaurant waiters.
i?rrnte Dane pipes up from IVilmina.
ten that hc'i noticed things arc dxuful
cheap thU Ames especially the dollar
bill.
The nli-day race helpefl solve the heuslrc
problem In "ew Yerk for a week anjhew.
Betting odds Dave Danforth, 8 te 1.
The longest second Dec Bagley,
Hughie MoLeon says the timekeeper
at n boxing club could qualify as a
wght uctiiman.
A ttlegrnph operator isn t the only
guy thnt does business m tick.
All n-beard Atlantic City w.ilk.
Vanderbllt Unable te Meet Rutgers'
NimliTllle, Tenn., Dec IS thli tie au-'
therltlea of Vanderbllt t'nlvirsitj ha'e un
neunced an offer from RutniTs i-nileK f()r an
intersertlenal football Bnrne at thu In e
(iruiinda tht (Mcenn -rueanay of mxt Ne.
member had bein di-ellned jn ne.eunt of un
derbill's schedule belnt' lllled
I Lecal Bey6 Star for Dartmouth '
1 llain.eT, N. II. Dec 15. leblattli of
rhlladulphla Dnrtmuuth center llwiirnl
'amely in the Ureen'a win ever Mlddl.
lufv 43 te 1.1. r-tten, another Thilail -pMu
boy also played.
1
1 . . ejv
gP --y afia S?
r ZfiPZ i&W m & 1 - Z?mr2 sT w
MS M.UMZJWmVWM N &
i &? Mmmm v, i i a
f& f$m A0?5ffir ?S &fe z &
srQcH4fe' Ji jR&lXffizzJtSil j) u . n. vw?SW?Kteiw-4 vlQ -cut
I m bi rAJUM AI 1
Beets and Saddle
The fourth race at New Orleans fur
nlMies a nurse affair for two-year-olds
? the bette order. Goodheart, Miles
8 Grace Fester appear best of the
fleld
Horses welLnlaced In ether races are :
Iwt race Plurlbelie, llrass Tacks.
My Zeus; second ii;njeneur, uai-
, neetcn veniict, tiiirti .uiss .-,
V Granlte, Mlchaevella ; fifth Fert
rchill. Sweet Liberty. Graysen:
h llrewnie McDowell. Richelieu,
ma IT. .Mc.miiim; sevcnui iicicu
u Bally Bell. F.ttahe.
1 r
f-. lr
i if 7 tTTlMl
H
Tlytn
2b 1 a
third Marl Nell. Colonel Chile, Feul
Weather: fourth The Bey, Leuis A ,
Riverside fifth Summer Sigh. Sunny
Hill. Pastereu, sixth Dull) C, Peggy
Rives, W. (. McCllnteck.
I ThB lialter brlcade v.-aa ait've jenenls at
I New (Irltaiia two horses thanulna hands by
the clalmlrif route 1 fltaten took Marl.,
.Maxim fr m the Southland Hiable for ISi'OU
hlle Jemea Arthur el Hallybeh njt of he
seventh number for I3()0 Hiaten lest Marls
Maxim In a cluimlnK rm un) in me
meetlnv
In sevn aeaseni of American and Cana.
rtlan ratlnu- lnm-lll'.'l C'iirrm..ndr J K
1, rtnss' stable hia ueti the enormous sum
of 1773 I1S7 and 3SI races The atara In Com
mander Itess stable ttse been keen flvures
In the seven seasena Four Aera almost u.
preme In their ways and days. Tills quartet,
0,3.'
, were
Get a Q:ic Start
Every Time
Trie N'overeut Garage Heatir hrnts
veur 'rndlnter and meter tlun
your piiriige Uses kerosene Ne tl
instullnt'en required
Approved uy lenainK insurance
ineuiii nuccessiui
represented or your I H
r Mr Ilurlnn. til II HAT. Illllv K.'l. t(
una First race Last Girl, Ueniace. oeoe2, and cudei. 8Mn
companies
year
Must be as
me" " kick
Complete
Heady for Use
$2750
Kipreia
l'repuia
The WinUr
l'at. I tt. I necessity
ana Can.
Write today, rrempt fleuvery assured.
ROSE MFG. CO.
37TI1 ft FIMIKIIT 8TS FHILA.
vmmm.
The Quality Cigar
Since 1896
Java! The new flavor.
Geed news! Philadelphia can
new enjoy La Palina, the Havana cigar
with the Java wrapper. Smoked in the
Middle West at the rate of ever 100
MILLION a year.
Try a La Palina today and you'll
join the family.
19 Popular Shapes and Sizes.
10 Cents te 3 for $1.00
Congress Cigar Company, Mfrs., Phila.
Distributors
Yalin & McDonnell
I'lilliiilrlnlila
i
C - I -TT I'l.lli
&tfiliff
&,
Remomber Us Imported Java Wrapper
2
jLoek for the M. & H. Sign at 512 gft
Oh, Bey! 1000 Electric Train
Sets, Skates, Sporting Goods,
Gift Articles at Special Prices
The greatest assortment of toys we've ever had the greatest
values we've ever had literally thousands of every article in the
world of toys or sper.t that man, boy or child wants. See our
wonderful assortment of toy and electrical trains, bridges, sta
tions tunnels, semaphores, switches! A great big stock just in,
-at prices you never imagined could be se low. We specialize in
catering te women and in suggesting practical health-making gift
articles for boy or man. A small deposit will held any article.
rv-9
rrjp-,iN"v.
Tey Trains, Special . . $ 1
Er.jlne, tender, two coaches said oval
of track Wind It up. anil, wbtaxl
away it teen. Ne coat te eperaU.
$10 Electric Train.... $4
Perfect miniature of big train; oper
ates en one-half current of usual
train. Knclne with electrle haadllah
ana two passenger coaches aea
or iracx
plsnty
i'i-m
'XMf'.
'flcawsca
'.crj'crKrrc.-iiA
KM&
fcPli
no
Size Larger With
Four Cars, New. .
Electric Train SOC
Hl( outfit. Kqual te any J(10 "
swt. Large, sturdy Iren enclne.
tender, combination LnKiaae and paa
fencer car, and two iiaseencer cars
Ivsry car electrically llihted. I.arrr
oral of track attachment te reiulate
apeed.
R.R. Warning Sign
Steel and brass. CiA
Yeu II want one for f I
"srada cressinrs." M.
Semaphores . . 75c
Tunnela $1.25
Bridgce 2.00
Stations 1.75
Tracks 15c
Penna. It. R.
Station. . .
Perfect -"production tlrliet ntflw. teje
craph eUce, men'a wattlnc room and
wemen'n wnltlnp room
Ball-Bearing $1.65
Reller Skates x
Adjustable te
any alt
(ftafcffimjK
$4
ff Reller $
Skates
AIR RIFLES
Single Shet, $1.50
350-Shet, $1.75
1000-Shet", $2.50
Repeating Rifle, $4
Tump Action
Trick
Menkey
IW B
l$f'. Electric
v JLigni;
Outfits$Q
for u
Batteries
Current
Outfits
8-1 amp, $3
Alt equipped with lone silk cord and
r'd white and creen bulba.
Skates for Xmas
What better lft could be
ue. un. iwiv' e'e
na larrrest assortment In
Ity 32 different deslcns.
Vemen's Skates
& shoes u:r
Plna quality
shoes, hlrh
luaitty ateel ekate. Hardened runntra
Skates & Shoes
Complete Outfit
Men's'6
A Dandy Gift
Gelf Sets
'Complete Outfit
A ffnertnl
four Oolf Clubs, nraasle. Mid
Iren. Jiashle and I 'utter
heavy canvaa Uather-beuna
Oolf nac nnd thl self balls.
-e f if
Ceehrnn, Ferrnn,
Hp.ild nc. t.
nurewa
SO-5"
aT1If n1..IxM
U"U -U1UUP
firlt $2
tvN. Wind
i-TSiNv him UP
IST "jj turning
i fi Kldf1
backward l.iy him down
and he'll HUml en hla
head nnd tumble all ever
the tabl. ude of plush
Kiddles nil love It
Car, $2.50
Tedu, Hike $5
Ulsc wheels, fitted rub.
bertlres will last years
$15 OccanCity I)DI
, hurf Cnstlni v,a
Boxing Gloves
$3
ANn " )V't '
A ) Jk i 1'0,,,
Men's Size .$
Kxtra Quality QJP
hour te a set. A sift
that will pleara any boy
Will tearh him the art
of nelf-defense Made
finest quality napa kid
Heft, pliable. strem
durable llenulaily $12.
C-rewrr, 1'rlsmutle
Binocular
Field $
Glasses
20
fPPtl
Vv-s2'AVrrvht
Kirt win
Dlease a
nsherman morel 2SI
yds German sllrer hard
rubber aide cut sears
Imported Rnual te any
100 slasA. Ileuaht from
eiik of the foreTirn Gov
ernmenis lempisir w b
leather strap and leather
case Dandy vlft for
motorboat man Hey
nciim ina-vame numer.
Sent Ann-
where by
Parcel Pett
if
iLmv4iafr'?Vfift
MlPinl
PUNCHING
BAGS
$2
Men's
$3, $4
&$5
Includes rub
ber bladder.
One of best
.T.nlMht Wnnwn I l.t
minutes merninx and sr-
nine will Keep you
perfect condition
$13 Basketballs
New
6 2Sl
tienel''
"II. A II"
Teuuh, pebble rW
leather Complete wltn
lacer pure rubber biaa i
der.
Youths' sites 3
Rugby" Football,
$1, $1.50, $2, $5
All-leather pure rubbjr
bladder Iscer and lacln
needle. The 11 ball Is fin
est Imported Knells" JJ"'
,v rHn,t from II
M uO : l!fJi7fTJ71
j
Open
Thurt. a
Sat. Svgt. i
'EgltmiFn1'
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