; 'WTrFFT-fFi laHHlHHilllWJJD)F4V t,7J W 75Tir;t7vw 5i$cj :(TfiiW,v v m KHBJ ; ' !' v,.zhi- S ij "mvT.TT TkmTiixrr'A tiydtti A"v5 'TW-A'TJaxrr' jj--:vi,r ivv; juau r gUfJ-rJUiui..M-M.n., x-xvjllxvx,, uiiu;jli etm' -4 WW1 . ,Wi 1 . i ".' 'Av ft Wilhelm Has Speed MerefiMt Trie in the Phillies' 1922 Outfield 1 ,y. . I 7"T! t OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. rii w$rfv K.'WPnifcjII TffWW iVO TU GO AFTER 1ME 'ROUND BASES ,1 , W Speed Merchant Will At- I tempt te Break Recerd of ,1 J -a OOUUIIUO. ilLS' OUTFIELD SPEEDY n,. EDWIN J. POLLOCK ' Silewburir, Via., March :u. Lnst il'ber Day Maurice Arenucncen, ro oted te be the fastest man In baseball, t new world's record ier running '. 'I'lie nntliKHtpr- fliluli" fnrnpti E!w, In 1H2-5 Hccends. r.Te.m .inv this season, probably en I'tnrU 12. opening day, Bcve Lcueur- I'1'"" in nln e nrnrlr nf thnse fifflirM. U win i" ---- -r ." re has an excellent i-uum-i- ui tying l"B' ..... .i..l !! Ai. (WbOUrvenu IS H iniiuni eiuuiivi. w j BBHltt JI'n v".2-, --;. . . r .. r'liiMi vtimcrn niir ill . .ht rnr novo was me nor ui mu imce. u pnnlil turn In even time for ,100, und watches In races have often ubt him a fifth of n Bcceml faster. ?vnr the crouching start and hew 7t .r with the cun. Flip will be nemewliat different from win Win re ...,, i . it,. test en the ball field. In the ni.re. he has te fulfill the same editions that confronted Archdeacon. twill liftve te DUllC anu men ihuke iub ir. run dnwn te first. Yeu knew. iiim. that Bnve bats from' the left- tndtr'a side ei me piuie. Al i of -Recerd s Ii Cy Morgan, ene of the recruit hurlers t ilth tnO I'nilS, WHY Aiviiucnuuu eiJvni TA nnd the bnes two-nuns ei u second "J a than Hans i.eucrt aw ten years r.v told of the exhibition : "It was en Laber Day and this run lit act was put en as a siue leaiure. iKhdtacen steed at the plate and ted. lie turtien iikc n uase anu i off. He seemed te stumble slichtly first base, but he wheeled around md perfectly. At tuird he stumbled In nnd it seemed te me that he lest least a C""1 stride. He finished irnllnr lin. "I think Archdeacon Is the fastest an in Dascutiu. ueurgp isinuins-i is tnir nbeut him and believes he will tSiAtke a Reed bull player. lie Is u ceed Mer. but lie deccn't hit se much. lie ns steal bases. Bey, once he ijetn en t 'iBlerc, he s aewn te isccenu before you new it." ! 'TeD. teu have te aet en there be- "Smtt you ran steal that baHC," Curt ilker added, and you de. The great- tnced in the world is wasted if t runner can't make first lmp. tlWFreia the way Iebeurveau is hitting VifMwa here it appears as if be is going -' at tae picntv of cnances te Bjtenl, for mtt Calif ern In llv-clmber is sluzliifr the iWu- Vlln ""' onrey s ndvice nt ..... ... . . " '. : tiBtUint elf lirst te a geed cturt. ltcve loeld be able te use his speed te ad tatage, Femething he has done but n-mrtiy in the past Vwt Is Fast Curt Walker Is another (eune mnn no can nen with tne rest nf thnm. I tIWke Bcerlllc booster Is nursinir some- ViWi&X in nis leu leg new that resembles ' ' cliariey horse. The lmisrli'M lmv.. ,V.1htenc(l up en him und he does as Htie running as possible. With Cv "William?, who in his days, at Notre Mme also was a noted runner in the in Meld in addition te Wulker nnd I.e. wrteau, Wilhelm will have- a fast trio. m iving, the ether outfield candidate, The Phillies play tbe University of lerlda nine this afternoon, nnd Lance Ichbeurir. who is en Bnkpr's mivnill rlU be dnwn with the cnlWinnu n- kch. IUehbeiirg is a student nt the linesTiIle Institution, nnd has been inn permission te finish the jenr in w ciBvsroem. lie will loin the l'hiltt i v liter he graduates in June. tK i'OONNELL ENTERS BREACH t - u : Bleueeiter Lad Will Sub for Tre- j ' milne Against Nejaen Jee O'Dennel! has been signed te tnlse '. je place of Carl Tremnlne at the if TOmpia next Monday night in the wind- '' ip bout of eight rounds. Tremalne in- 'l W ,,kne ,wlll, tuning and he 1 ?.Jit0.5an ? th$.t. An effort was u Ude te get .Toe Burrann, but the Chi- loin is suffering from n split lip as a "' "e-Vnni? 'f,;10 ''Wet 8m.tn teLn anul net hesitate te meet I t Sed ihaPe.C Pln h,raself ,n Patsy Wallace has been anxious tn Mrt Abe Goldstein, of New Yerk for ' ' wsattae, and they' will gtoVcther In -'C heieml. Other beuts: Temmy Mnr" ' ' R-tI",1- Chick KSLs'vV. l(S'wiillVm.e? Wmg MUrrny vs" Scraps About Scrappers I mmmm ??5Mtk. Prelim. Waltir n---i u:C"fu teVwh,nrerTnt', tev.rn.fti offer, te ,tK? Battllns Murray but t h. Vi tf 'Sf t0 te'. li" i."irn- uff may box' hiV. "K. may box'hcrrse'mS -- ... ifj, telffiRtJ."!""' hi; ranil.werk for 't t SaMfrv?RSfi-.fl. Szl'te -. .-! nv Mini i mnrAh n " Hi fellow. UhlCk Kttn"' " EoinrXei!..9,,D. meft .nv -. , ,no -W ""'nue' ww Is delnB jTeVS bu.i. (vri!',!'n, ntUr tnml ,1. VI i i1??. linl"hIanS..8. mnnlfeallnir much ii irV.vhSt,:r'uSri.v, jj08 ! win M,Aa.l PresriV'wiiffi i ...: - 'iin iiir & -. " ----- Jlmmv ii.ni" "" a "n in u iieerat ll.n.. -Kr'ffllS'n S 3$ V.ffn& . v WW, t'h bout I, hedu :l SZKSM ! - ' ' ".G. &??kj.nii.p,j &b&V!S& ,hf0 -: lMn iSSSS Si1 "wa" he nKi'iK AM w. tXuu5SWSJ.w ? I IISB4 UJ LtV 5&Pmr ha. hi. .i,... .. . .. 'jmJvAti "MK mS.?y '.alv Jf0!,",', wnti te Vne.1 S nd-h;'S.i"i . PWi ur fcWgF"! UK- te SET",.A"4. T'PIirliay.M 4 H' " -Mismie Qfty 'strlv jn l&tJte mmmi Famous Tennis Star, Norten, May Play en British Team Seuth African, Runner-Up for Worlds Title, Likely te Play With British Isles Davis Cup Challengers By WILLIAM Tennl Chimplert of XTOT since the day, that J. C. Parke. ! of the great tennis team of 1012, uruugui iiume, single nanueu, ine JJaviS lup from Aus- p 1 trnlla te Ens laud, has t h e British Isles team loomed m) dan dan gcreui as a contender for the trophy as tuts year. Fer Heme Bcanens they have been handicapped by the inability of their leading ttars te play away in foreign lands. T li e year that America v e n the cup back, XOUTON" 1WM, s n w Parke and Kingscetc defending for England. But Parke was still handi capped by several severe wounds from his war experiences, while Ktngscete, tee, had hardly recovered his pre-war forms. . This vear the British Islea have their full strength in the field. Colonel Kingscote should again be in his best form. This sterling player is an all court stylist of the highest type. He has a beautifully rounded game of the same general style as Dick Williams, with whom he learned much of his ten nis in Switzerland, playing his ground strokes teff the rising bounce, ns deed the great American star. While lack ing the marvelous severity and bril liance of Williams, he Is se steady and accurate that he Is quite as hard a man te beat en the average. B. . O. Xorten, the fametit liabc of IVi'moledert, runner-up te vi v in the world's championship last June, throws in his let with the British Isles team, he should prove a tower of strength, HE IS a Seuth African, but has bean resident in Londen fop two renr. be that lie is eligible te play en the Eng lish team by virtue of the resident rule. On the ether hand, he Is claimed by Seuth Africa nnd may turn te them if they challenge. Personally, I leek te see Norten en the English team. He is another, nil-court player of the most versatile, type, mere daring nnd original than Kingscote, but a player of equal class nnd, I should say, of even 'greater AFTER GOLF TITLE Philadelphia Star May Meet Miss Collett for North-and-Seuth Crown SIXTEEN WILL QUALIFY s,,..i n:.,,-;, ?.,(,, nui.ie T.iAntr i,:.u.. .- ...ae..m-, '", ,v ''i - enniu it. nanew, ei inc .uenen Cricket Club, was ene of the favorites in the stre,U field which began play to day in the North and Seuth Gelf Cham pionship, with an 18 hole qualifying round ever the Ne. 2 course. Mrs. J. V. Hurd, of Pittsburgh, winner of the event Inst jear, will net defend her OHM 'tTie field is one of the strongest which will aathcr in America until the nntiiinnl championship is played in the fnll nt White. Sulphur Spring, as it In cludes many plajTs who have figured prominently in important competition. Miss Glcnnn Collett. of Providence, medalist in the Jast national champion ship, is an entrant. Mli-g Collett ar rived here .Monday after pending the winter in Flerida, where the wen the Bellealr championship and played many flne' rounds. Miss Edith Cummlugs, of Chicago; Miss Louise Terdyce, Youngstown; Miss Dorethy Ricbnrds, Cleveland; Miss Hnrrlet Bhepard, Hartferd; MIbs Kate Uewman, l':atnttcid ; Aius Hara j'ewnes, unxment; miss Louise r.iKins, , Oakmont; Mrs. M. W. Scnmmell, Ouk- ment ; Misu Elizabeth Gorden and Miss , Mnrgaret Gorden. Providence, all of whom have qualified in a national championship, arc included in the field. Anether strong player entered is Mrs. Melville Jenes, of Chicago, the Western chumplen, who is making her first visit te Plnehurst. Sixteen players will qualify in the championship division and there will be three ether divisions of eight players each. Among the Philadelphia golfers competing nre Mrs. Stnunten Peck and Mrs. Peter Bevd, Philadelphia Country Club ; Miss Abbie Lee, Wyoming Valley, and Mrs. Theodere E. Weldcrsclm, Huntington Valley. G-9 WINS CAGE TITLE Defeats H-12 for West Philadelphia High Championship G-9 wen the West Philadelphia nigh Scheel Frfshman Basketball League championship today by defeating H-12 in a fast gnme, .'11 te 20. The contest was held in the gymnasium of the Klngsesslng Recreation Center, Fiftieth street and Chester avenue. Sheern was the star of the game with six field goals. He also made three out of seven free tries count." O'Reurke mndu four goals from scrlmmage for H-12, but his wild shots nnd failure te pass the ball helped the opposing team materially. The winning team will be rewarded with miiuurals, MUSIC HALJ7JNTUNE Kershaw's Entry Wins Grand Na tional Steeplechase In England Liverpool, March 21. (By A. P.) The Grand Natlenul Steeplechase run here today was wen by Hugh Ker shaw's Music Hall. Jeseph Wldgcr's Drifter was second, and J. O. Bul stcel'b Tnffjtus was third. Thirty-two horses started. ADVKNTURTO IN THE JUNOI.E Philadelphia scientists ar. oft te NIL- rauaa te collect apecimen. iner are arrow scan rauui a ineuaana ana one anemiM or u leuaand and one anemlaa of tee explorer. An aeenunt of bw taer planned weury tnn mwiiw; ' H0Sffi.''St,7t t nest nun TO' m ih ' 11. MRS BARLOW IS W&. h -SwyV T. TILDEN, 2d the World. 1020-1921. ' possibilities of development. Norten has ene great weakness,! Itii his irre pressible desire te feel en the court. Ha Everything- ' He seems te, delight in taking un called for and Inexcusable, risks for the pure joy of trying te escape from the hole in which he has fallen. I am net one who should criticize this tee se verely, for it Is a fault that I am al ways accused of making my especial error. There is no shot In the game which Norten lacks. He has everything and uses it all. Unfortunately, he has net yet learned te use the right shot at the right time, with the result that he often Is led into errors that seem te bfe pure carelessness, when in reality they arc errors of Judgment. Randelph Ityeett, the third mem hrr of the team, ,icH lie remembered as a member of the Australian team that played in -America in 1019. SINCE that time Lycctt has been resident in England, and qualifies under the fame rule ns Norten. Lycett has greatly improver in the last three years. Doubles is bis great fertn and there are few better exponents, of the doubles (tame than he. Lant year he made a fine record in singles, defeating Manuel Alenzo, itself a notable achieve ment, and also carrying Shimldzu te five seta in the world championship. Lycctt is essentially a net player of tbe most aggressive type. His mar velous volleying and remarkable recev eries are tne outstanding features or his game. He is a dogged fighter, and is most dangerous when behind. Will Bear Brunt Kingscote, Norten and Lycett will bear tne brunt of the British attack, but the fourth mnn en the team must be seriously considered. He will be chosen from F. Gorden Lewe, Max Woosman and Craig Campbell, with the chances favoring Woosman, since he is the youngest nnd most unconven tional of the three. Ths great team will be one of the most formidable con tenders for the cup, and if all these men are able te come te America, the possi bility of an English-American chal lenge round is net outside the ken of the most careful critics. ' Mr. TlMen's next article) will be "The Japanese Davis Cup Ttm." CosvrieM, 1911, lu PubJIe I.tdat? Cemvam, SCHOOL BALL GAMES Penn Charter Plays Qermantewn. Friends' Girls In Gym Meet I The first scholastic baseball, game of J the season -Will be played this otter I neon. Penn Charter is scheduled te until ucrmaniewn nign scnoel in a practice game. The. contest will take place en the Quakers field at Queen lane. The contest originally wae scheduled for yesterday afternoon, but was post poned until today. Germantewn High wen the scholastic championship of Philadelphia last year by going through the season undefeated. Penn Charter, en the ether hand, was juBt nbeut nosed out for the title by Episcopal Academy. The great work of Juck Williams, who turned in two no-hit games, spelled defeat for the Friends, and they had te be contented with second place. The girls' department of the Ftiends Centrnl Scheel will held Its annual gymnastic exhibition In the school arm nasium, Fifteenth and Race street: this afternoon. Virtually ewry miss In the Institution will take part in the fete. The exhibition will h in A..J- "i Dr. J. Bell and Miss Delby, athletic directors of the school. TILDEN TO TOUR World's Tennis Champien Will Play en Paclfle Coast San Francisce, March 24. William T. Tilden, world tennis champion, will play in matches In Les Angeles, 8an Francisce, Berkeley and several cities of the Pacific Northwest next May. Dr. Sumner Hardy, president of the Pacific Coast Lawn Trnnin Acu.r nnen, announced teuay. Tilden and Laurence Rice, of Bosten. ene of the ranking ten players of the Natien, will leave the Ea.r Ani-ll ? for Les Angeles, where they will play two dayB. Coming te Sin Francisce, they will appear in exhibition matches and will enter the East vs. West tour nament May C and 7 and the Pacific Coast championship tournament May 8 te 14 at Berkeley. After the tournaments Tilden and Rice will leave for the Pacific North west, .Intercollegiate Swimming SATURDAY. MARCH 25TH Afttraoea 2, ft Ereainf, 8 o'clock Individual champtpnahips f the Intercol- leaiata Hwtmrahur Ai UrranaMara, Bid ft Ueut aU. Price, after- ynir. or Fiena, rn ikete HWM, V.W vw.HB, AIV. 11C1 ut Ulmbela and Franklls M.ld, en aale GOLF New North Side Country Club just formed. Beautiful, sporty eighteen hole golf course, will be ready 1913. Can accept 35 mere applications for original membership. Write for in formation, C 70S, Leaser Offlcs ISJ ATION A I Uth Catharine St.. BATCRDAY BYE., MABC1I tSTH KAUFMAN v.. CAW! a-UmX 40HNNY GARDNER vi. MOSLEY Y-v w6lf TRANKIK CONWAY WELCH va. BOBBY BURMAN IIYMIK v. lwvrwst?, mWM- WJ&kW- IM m ATHLETICS BREAK CAMP TOMORROW Murphy te Leave Eagle Pais With' Seoend-String Men "ferTrlp Heme SOLDIERS EASY FOR A'S ' ." .. 1 Hptci'al 'MnatcS te 'Xtcnine PuWa Ltiatr 'fPagle.Pw. .Tw... March 24. --This fa ruO.klnv.itn tlntr J fnr RPfOnd-Stmg gentlemen of the house of Mack. .They J are getting readyle say, "Adie," m'i they win leave tomorrow, utmucu Danny Murphy, en ft barn-storming trib northeastward. Philadelphia bound. Cennie will trail along with his top line material, leaving here tonight for San Antonie, where a game with the Texas LcngnerB will be played tomor row and another en Sunday. The boys today arc talking about the nllcged game of yesterday in which the Mnekmen emerged vtvterlnu ever tlif Fifth Cavalry from Fert Clark. Thirteen te 1 wxin the lopsided score, and just nbeut showed the difference or ability txtwecn the Iubi. There wan little excltemrirt during the enree because of the uneven mattb. Hey Moere pulled a hurling font fan ulni: three men' in n row, Tilly Walker soekod for the 'Circuit in the seventh, Potrbew. of the seldiera, struck out a hnlf dozen A's; Remmel made four service men whiff, nnd Naylor made three hlte tJie dust, which was blowing pretty hard throughout the game. Hauser a Slugger Mnck feels confident his aggregation Is in much better shape for. the season then they bnve been for several years. With the addition of some newcomers, Cennie believes his team will finally emerge from the American League cellar. "Joe" Hauser, former Milwaukee first baseman, for whom Mack sent four playera te the American Associa tion team, has proved a real slugger. "Jee" has shown wonderful form at first base, and Cennie is in doubt ns te just who will' start the season nt the Initial sack. , "Dec" Johnsten, veteran .Cleveland Inficlder, also has been performing In geed style nt first, and in hitting there seems little te cheese between this pair. Hauser, though, shewB mero speed en the bases. , Miller Leeks Geed- "Blng" Miller, husky outfielder ob tained from the Washington team in the trade which sent "Jee" Dugan te Bosten, has proved a worthy addition te Mack's outfield, nnd with four such men as "Tilly" Walker. "Whitey" W'itt, Frank Welsh and Miller. Cennie would be safe in saying that his out field is one of the best in the League. ' Fred Helmnch and Sullivan, of the rookie hurlers, have Hhewn up geed in recent practices. With Harris. Hasty. Remmel, Moere and Naylor from lust year, this pair should fit in nicely. Frank Leftus, the hurler from the Blue Ridge League, is another who may re main with the A's for the season. PENN STATE FAVORITE . FOR WRESTLING TITLE Penn Will Be Without Services of Ashby and Captain Pendlet6n Bethlehem, P March 24. Tayler gymnasium of Lehigh University will present a . busy scene starting, at 2 o'clock this afternoon and continuing until 11 tonight, when the preliminaries nil Heml-finala of. the annual Intercol legiate wrestling championships will be held. Tomorrow afternoon the matmen who survive the prelims and the semi finals will meet in the finals. The Pennsylvania team win be we.il? this afternoon, two of her tar per formers who have shown class nil sea son being Ineligible for the meet. They are Ashby, 108-pound champion of two years age find captain last year, and Phil Pendleton, this year's captein. Beth have bad three years of competi tion and therefore will net compete. McKee Wins Cup In Amateur Beut Tntirhle McKee vu ere.ented with e. silver loving cup at the Veej'e'n Theatre last nlifht, after dereatlnr Kid Crispin In the llOrPuuml final bout of tha bantamweight tourney de cided thferc In a .emlflnal match McKee defeated Willie Gate and Chapin wen (jem Temmy Grimm. Kid McCoy whipped Teuns Deyle In a profeealenal match; Frank Re manent defeated Tourhey Duan. andVlllte Ferguien wen from Frankle K. O. Smith. 8t. James Wants Games The St. James Reaervea. who made an on en viable record at home during the basket ball aeviaen. la anxleu. te .eeure a. few same v before tha cle.e of the aeaaen. Anr team wlahlns a faat attraction aheuld write Elmer miparnrs. ebw ... Phene Woodland 4888 W Elmer SelperllDg, eB2H Paechall uvenue, or CAMBRIA A. CLUB ttft Friday Ermine?. March 24. IMS Al Verbeckrn va. Weal Phlla. Temmy O'Toete Four Other Star Beats BUOU , Boxing Tonight In Conjunction With the Bis Burlrek Shew 1 Geed t-aujt BOUU 12 In tbe Amstoer Bezlns Tournament Health for Success SS Iaaeaa Bedy nnlldlns XA Ten. Flnih Rnlnclns IS linnni KOXTNfll !$25 8 Handball Court Running Ttnck Shower. Phila. Jack O'Brien I5TH CmCHTNPT STH. MEN'S All-Weel & Wonted SUITS Extra Trousers Included $20 te $25 Value , All the late.t models and .bast vslne.. Ter shown. New $12 .50 PAUL'S ClothesShep 23 North Ninth St. 'T sJ :V l vrsr, ru sfiv k w Tilden Net tePlay in Wimbledon Tourney New Yerk, March 24. William T, Tilden, lawn tennis champion, will net go te England this summer te defend the laurels he wrn at Wimbledon in 1!20 and 1021, ac cording te mi announcement by Julian 8. Myrlck, of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, "The Executive Committee of the national association decided during a conference with Tilden that it would be unwise te send nny of the leading American players abroad this year," said Mr. Myrlck. ' The committee, he added, realized the value of sending elaycrs te com pete dn the British events, but felt that In vjew of the keen competition) the United States faced In the. 1022' Davis Cup contest, it would be best te keep Tilden nnd ether Dnvls Cup team ellglblcs nt home. In this con nection the committee, recalled, he said, Tilden's peer condition when he returned from his European trip last year. HEAD'S MOTHER WORRIED Parent of Bleed-Poisoned Penn ' flfli She, played a whirlwind gumc -. ...... s In the first setJind carried the Bosten Runner Fearo.fer Health i Birl off her fcetf In the second hit the "He is te fnr nway and I feel no I match was mere even, with 'Miss IJan IJan hclples." This v.ns the doleful con.- rreft sbewlni; considerable improvement . . , ... T, .. ', i ever her work in the opening Mit. lhe ment today of Mrs. Ruth S. Head, strenuous piny told en Mrs-. Jtwup in mother of Den Ilond, the bleed -poisoned i the third and deciding Mt and she member of the Penn relay team, who showed every evldence of wearing-!. As was epernted en nt uea, when she a result the Bosten plaer wen with learned the news. comparative ease. She 1b anxiously awaiting further Summary: news from the Meamshlp Aquitanin, SIN'GFJM where the operation wns performed. Her Seml-Finsl. h0,.V5TI" ,tf4 N?r,,,h VV,1 f8trCeV ""- C."j.M"p?w!m.nir'eln0" iV-tf "He .bml a serious boil bcfeic he u-a n-y. ' sailed." she nld nt her home tedav. "I I ,..Mr..r. ' Mallow. Nw Yerk rWeatctl looked at It nnd It wns very ugly, his leg Ml" I'dlt" S'yuurew. Ho.ten. e-i. r,.,t. being nil swollen. Hen hoped it would ..... . ., . . come te a head quickly nnd he would be Milten Enters Moter Derby able te race en April 8 ever there. New i , S"D. Frsneiics, March 24 lemmy Sill that it has developed Inte bloed-poiton- . &iTJXr te Ing and they hnve operated I am quite ' tajel en the San Carlei speedway, near upset. I certainly hope he won't be ' here Apr" 1B- In "" 3n -'e race. foolish enough te run. I nm se wer rled here where I enn't de nnvthlntr for hDen." OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 23 irriK1 SAVE 8tel2 i At Our Fafctery ALL-WOOL NEW SPRING SUITS 20 Ready for you. Spring- suits that pre m vides styles in every inch wear te the last a 1 1-w e e 1 : thread- and ralne for' every penny. Sit less ' than elsewhere at our factory, ', block Se. Chestnut St. S.E.Cer. 9th & Sanson. Second Fleer SUITS TO ORDER n o.eo 18 Reduced from $35 & $30 Blues, Blacks. Browns. Pencil Stripes, Tweeds. Made Te Your Order See Our 15 Windows Largest Display of Tail oring in Philadelphia PeterMoran&Ce. Merchant Tailors S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts. M Open Hen. ,- Sat, Eth. TUI 9 V. M. . ,! Uli tkw, ffljnrr-jr MRS. JESSUP OUT OF INDOOR TENNIS Wilmington Star Is Defeated by Miss .Bancroft in National Semi-Final MRS. MALLORY TRIUMPHS Bosten, Mass., March 24 Mm. Mar Mar eon Zindersteln Jcssup, of Wilming ton, Del., wan eliminated from the women's national Indoor tennis cham pionship en tbe Longwood courts today In the semi-final round. Mrs. Jessup lest her opportunity te meet Mrs. Mella Bjurstedt Mallery in the linn I round for the crown when she wuh defeated by Miss Leslie Bnncieft, the Bosten ptar, In three sets. 1 . 5-0, H-U. Mrs. Mnlleiy wen her semi-final , match, defeating Miss Edith Hlgnurney, of Bosten, (1-1, 0-8. The chnmpleu will defend her laurels ngnlmu Miss 1 Bancroft in the final round tomorrow. Mrs. Jcsdup didn't Jehc without a i OLYMPIA BOXING V 'Ien tvf, B je. i ... Men.l'.e. M.rc h; ; "B.ineriafe M,i, 2- BATTLING 3IAX Murray vs. Williamson CHICK TERKV Kansas vs. Davis MATTLTNO TOMMY Mack vs. Murray ABE Attel 8 Rda. I'ATSY Goldstein vs. Wallace CyDonnellvs.Nelsen PRICES, 50c, $1, $1.50 S.nU en aale, Hcheft' Cafe, 12lh A Mlbert St.. Phene. Lerant 4900. CnnnlnKhain'., 10 H. 82d St. Tradlrr's Peel Parler. 780 Market M. Mmen'. S.E.Cer.SJh ft BIcKean St.. f Prraten 010A We.t 1074jaf Ice palacE 45TII AXD .MABKBT STREETS Tru.t .old we reuld net ran We wtll run BOXINGS 5 ALL EIGHT ROUNDS 5 Prices 1, $2, $3 fi Higser HERGEANT BAY JIM HOLLAND SMITH V8. K. O. LOUGHLIN vs. JACKSON 4IIIINNY GEORGE (YOITNGl MEALY vs. ERNE K. O. GEORGE JIMMY CHANEY'vs. HANLON JACKSON vs. "RICE Tlrket. at Ice Pal.rei U3 H. Penn s. . Crandall'a. 201 8. Otht Tendler'. fniiu2i' 730 Market) Leen.t Clear Ce.. lUtiSti ht.i Mhnlet'.. SS5 Murke 'orl?e? Cafe, H H. 40thi The Hrb. ifl .. isVhl Hemlnele Clear Stere. 4604 Lnnrn.ter Are, JOE rAVl YDva prmaSuits Jlbpceats & TlieNew Hemespnn and Tweed Sports Suits a. well .9 every ether wanted ma terial, pattern and colerlnc. A tyle for eery man. Kvery carnient In rtil. sreup 1. offered at a worth-while saving, beraua. our rent I. low and our overhead la .mall. Walk ju.t a few .tepa off Market itreel and convlnce yeuraelf. Stere, of Standard Merchan die. and Htandard Quality. 25-27 NO. 13TH ST. 8r..,$Sr Q bsssssmbsUb. v Ks J r'Si ! Ail inuw ; oisef m St. U M Ai I Wi ii i ii ii mm Removal Sale! P. B. WHITE & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS 808 Chestnut St. Lese 8th St. Stere Lease BaaaaaaaaaaaaaW?lwSP!iB4lllllH mmBmBmWjiP?xJ- w-lmBmM BBSSSSSSSSHnaitlBSSSsf BLaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVaMaMaanaaaaaV avBBBBBBBBBBBWBJwaac?7Ir!iBRRRR. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaajaajBaaajKtj'Baaaaa HjKBRRRRJB&BRRRpa LallllllllllllllltaEbVaV aaHHIIIIIIIIm BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSBSSaS BTalaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaBBTalaaaaaaflBTalBTa TOM MALONEY Mmnager P. B. WhiU d Cs Mmrehant TaUera, 0$ CAsstmtt Si. S new. during our Ke- meval Sale. Come in and see these excep tional values. EXTRA TROUSERS WITH EACH SUIT MADE TO MEASURE Beautiful hcrrinfbenea, smart tweeds, fine grays and good geed looking mixtures, excellent quality all-wool ain-proof blue erge, unfinished and finished worsteds, cassimeres and also navy blue serges, all included in this sale. TWEEDS!! The finest assortment of Demestic and Imported Tweeds you have ever seen. The Tweeds that are the sensation of the season. $28-50 EACH SUIT WITH TWO PAIRS TROUSERS Spring Topcoats Tailored Te Measure BLUE SERGE SPECIAL WithTwePair TROUSERS All-Weel & Guaranteed Sunproef P. B. White & Ce. SALE AT BOTH STORES 808 Chestnut St. AND 104 Se. 8th St. kJ i Friday, Saturday && Wa !, t.a'i. . -" Tem Says: Order Your Easter Suit or Topcoat, New made te measure. $28 .50 $34.50 $ 24 .50 $28,e & Monday until r, it, Mrilsssl v ,V' .iv us f . vri hS v$A ! w i ivj Ts? tutt' 6T 'Hi n s.; $ 1 I iwr Of.tt m Uv lit. T OTt Oil. "I i ". ", ,-feo ( H tB erfa J be m a v: i i i. T ttT ib 't "i'l fel. JS'i I m (sf AH' lM at n cU ntt v tif eV n T ri'l .til u Al fit r V . fee1 s d" : m L ' lei? MH .? H -M rite iir J t"? V W V m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers