rp SS jt re.fp'fl IW?J f i "yewwUi a iii i i 118 ivnu eked Otit of First Division; A's Force Yankees te Extra Innings teSS FOWVG WLS w1 A u . .. . -,. mtlUtfjbtiLL AND GIANTS WALLOP OUR PHILS :43fe ' ".JfvV,.l NSvV L-W( Pifiam ftiAf Fielder Gives Imitation of Man About nt.'iirviwi : . - - Pit e C'afct a tfaW and ri6iir Falls for Old Trick &VHI ' Made Famous by Gavvy Cravath IT'S EASY TILL YOU TRY tel-S, Eft' J l&U By ROnERT XV. MAXWELL.' 8tcrt Editor Erenlns rnblle Idctr WJt iiS.r ft1" " 4 f-ifpHB ball came st the riillv rnrk yesterday wns Jimt one or morn mines, j;M it looked a If they Tere playing with the (Icuceh wild. IaI Onr heroes, nfter trying ltnrd all nfternoen te present tlm i raAOInt, llnally succeeded, despite the fact McGraw'u men tried came te the te hand it y'MCK team, it waa n weird anil woozy miiiduieii or our (treat national iiusume l ii. 1 Somebody litis te be blamed for the dlfuster and n let of folk" probably are )lXtfiM It... I.I....1.... .. At. bi1ii-ii Intalt' tilintllflApa tf M'llhnr llllllhpll. fill- $' r CUie he allowed hlmnelf te be cocked for three runs In the third frarau nnd tben gave n perfect imitation of a wiuu-DreKen steam roller In the seventh inning. This is unjutt te Wilbur. Ills basc-runnKij way a erk el art and the spcetat'irn nnld they never had "cn nnrtlun; Hfce it befer". He might bnve been the rjiwe of the victory of the Glnntu, but he did the best lie leiil.l. Wilbur was an Innocent victim of a dirty, mean trick pulled by Ress Yeung. The Getham r,Igbt I'l-'lde" de liberately deceived our pitcher nnd prevented Mm fmm running around the bases in bis usual happy, care-free manner, sticking close te the ground and touching every pack. Yeung it one of the persons te be blamed for Wilbur's slip-up and the ether Is none ether than the ancient, picturesque (iawy Cravath. In the old n das Gavvy tibeil te de tricks in right field nnd fooled the best of them. He was a clever actor nnd one day, while he was doing his stuff, He&s Yeung looked him ever. t & IK 3V I 4 fl Wilbur liuhbell A1 XJC RECALLUD the act ycsttrdiiii and pulled it en our pitcher. i This teas unwonted crttcltv hecausc pitchers seldom net en base K. I,T V and should be treated kvidly en these rare occasions. Here Is the Story; Have a Loek THE Giants were leading 3 te 2. The seventh inning dawned clear nnd cool and Hubbell crashed an untarnished wallop te right field. Probably this tigered Yeung, beenusu he never expected anything like that. t Beve was safe when Rawllngs made a wild heave in an effort te force the 1 speedy, fast-Hying, active Hubbell nt second, and Rapp eliminated himself by booting one straight at Irish Meuse!. That set the stage for the big feature i. of the afternoon Hubbell en second and l)ee en first nnd Walker tit bat. M . ... . , . . fl I 1 1 M l ! . , . YtniKcr imngea one nuni en me uevzer nnii it biiueii n;i a line in rignc field. It was a hard line drive nnd threatened te go through the wall. Yeung ran back, leaned against the barrier nnd, after shading his eyes Wtth one hnf.d, steed there te make the catch. There he was, hands out stretched, all set te mnke the play and also hurl the ball te anv spot in the Infield He .vas the picture of a guy ybe had a let te de and was ready te de It. And it was the same stuff that Gavvy used te pull en the same kind of drives. He would stand in the same manner, Against the same wall and feel the boys time after time. IT I? R HUBBELTi didn't knew Oavvy very iccll and, anyway, he seldom paid any atttntien te hits out there because he wasn't pitching in these days. He had ether things en his mind. L ft &, If i IS" rv It I" h b ) Our Pitcher Refuses te Be Doubled Off Second AI7ILRUR steed nt second mid wrtched Yeung. He was spellbound. He jj VV was amazed. lie was stupefied and bewildered. There he was en second L and a line drive was about te be caught. Yeung would get the bull and try te ,Mil him off the bag but Wilbur was tee clever for that. " . The only thing wrong with Hubbell's reasoning was that he was entirely ftjtut of tune. Yeung was bluffing, for the ball was twenty Ufttt ever his bead and our base-running pitcher didn't get thfep until Reve was u couple of feet behind him, running is his usual careful manner with his head down. rThat caused Hubbell te hustle because he didn't care "te have Boe walk up his leg with his spikes. By des perate running, he managed te reach third and started for th plate. He saw he never could make It nnd went back tethlrd, te lind the bag already occupied. Thin wns a problem, own for a pitcher. Tvte men ar net allowed en third bnse unless the ether Is the third baseman. While he was standing there, evidently In deep thought, Bancroft rushed up and touched both runners who were standing still. Umpire Charles Rlgler, who gave a won derful exhibition of endurance by umpiring at third base without an overcoat or ear muffs, promptly called Beve u't for no ether reason than he bad no business there. "Did you everee anj thing like that?" demanded Manager Wllhelm Sternly, after' the performance. bm 4iJKRfrktTB Ress Yeung "Xe, 1 never even dreamed of aeelng it," replied Rlgler politely. 'pilE game then iras returned amid fend memories of Oawy Cravath. M w vr. IV-;1 IK y Gavvy's stuff looked much better because he used te feel the ether guys. Phils Thereby Lest Last Chance te Win Game THAT unkindly act en the part of Yeung deprived us of a cliiwe te win the , ball game. Hubbell could have scored easily and Reve al-e had a chance. But It wns net te be nnd the Phils were eused out of the first dHlslen, a yofitlen they se proudly occupied since the hairier dropped. f; There was mere excitement in that seventh btnnza. After the population fhird base had been cut in half, there still were two en base and Cy Williams atjbat. Everybody knows that Cyrus is likely te give the bulb a long ride erer that right-field wall and bust up any ball game, se Jnwn Jay McGraw, from bis scat en the bench, wigwagged te Ctiusey te threw four wide ones. Tills was a soft assignment for Cecil Algernon. ;;. Causey can threw these wide ones without being told, se he carried out rtfers like the expert that he Is. Cy walked, jamming the sacks and then Wllhelm did some clever stuff. He erased I.eslle and sent in Wriglitstenc te lift. 5,'t This was a geed tnevc and Kie almost get away with it Wriphtstene lifted u long Il.v te the n-orebeard and Shinimis lurely wii able tn reach It. That ended the hectic fiatuc and our Phils then proceeded te lev the game lii their own original manner. ' iO' l''V0 l!,c afternoon eight rrreri tcere made, but the Giants did J net win that contest. All thry were able te make irj three tchile the Phils amaiscd a total of five without half trying. I, A's Play Eleven Innings Before They Lese rnHE Athletics kept the Ynnks up late yesterday afternoon, making the league X leaders stay out en the Pole Grounds eleven innings before they wen the , - ball game. The final eunt was l te 4, because Wallv Plpp made n homer with one base in the final frame nnd nobody could tnke that four-base neck away from him. However, the A's made history because no ether club ever forced the Yanks te go that far te score a victory thls'year. Cincinnati still is doing well for ether clubs. Put Merau's athletes wre slammed again ami new have a liealty average of .001 in the joy and gloom column. They have held the ether clubs te ten victories while they were coring one. The Cards benefited jesterdny mid new are tied with the Pirates for third place. This l.s because Pittsburgh Hopped te Chicago. In the American League. Washington took adiantage et the Red Sex and are tied for Inst place with Detroit. Tlie Tigers helped the pennant chances of the St. Loeiu Browns. Cleveland trimmed the White Sex nnd the Braves ruined another afternoon for Brooklyn. w rri;; ""1 KjpSMB I iiii HflRJ Umpire Rlgler Is ft I THE great intercity series will be continued today. Philadelphia nnd Xew Yerk will battle in different diamonds and in different cities. The Phils will continue te play host te the Ginnti and our A't will entertain the mob at the Pole Grnundt. Copyright, I92S, bj PalUc I.cAgtr Cevipang u SUSPEND GABBY STREET Psrmer Washington Catcher Re- feted te Put Jeplln Tearr en Field Oklahoma City. Okla.. April 2.i. Swapnislen of Gabby Street, manager of thdf Jeplln, Me., club of the Western Association, for five days nnd imposition of it ?2.r fine wns announced today by JB.1A. Daniels, league president. First Baseman Rturdv ulse was in- rim Jsrsaar Washington catch Mt'hts men en the field i iutng of Bnturday'H game ZBYSZKO MEETS LEWIS pV WND -- tefrA Te COMETHiMftWiTB THiS Mia I J LOOKSA- SIGHT II CettA HAwb it cot .aqhh or something 1 1 - fEh 0k OtfTTAeSe LOTSA4AlRPlS - - 9tav up TdERc stay wp I COME Te TH' HAIRDRESSER c0 eXEH Te HAVE A fERMfWENT WAME 0k? f? VOWDER IF I C0015 flstflN UeiM'IT UP ACAIM ? IS IT LOMft NUrFO 9 VlSHTA GOqOUESS AEVGRt) HA rr BQTSEP I'M jbs' 'Beut Reawt'44Ave a- VERVmNEHT RAVE" Gee ,4kwM i GennA De UP TMlS MCP ? IVff 4lADtTFRaxLETN0SlZTLBT TUL I'M -f RED WOWOCft P CAN'T rtAKE Ll'L TOFP RtOHTTHKftB ? f? V J ' N vii V AL.-. 'iy, I &r f 74' i P. B. A. LIMITS ITS MEN TO ON CLUB Beard of Qovernert Passes Rule Against Signing Dual Contracts IS FOR GOOD OF GAME Ccvurlaht, lOtl, In Public Lcdeir Company HART LAGS AND SALVADORE WINS Aggressiveness of Californian Enables Him te Return Vic Vic eor in Olympia Wind-Up CAMPO COPS BEST BOUT -r- Vin Richards Star Product of Junier Tennis Tourneys This Yeung Net Sensation Almest Makes One Ferget There Are Other Premising Players Developing in the Juvenile Tilting By WILLIAM TILDEN, ad, TeenU Champien of the World, IStO-lOTl. By LOUIS II. JAFTE PHIL SALVADORE tried te make a fight of it. The Californian took nil sort- of chan"e In an effort te In ject some real action In his bout with I AleT Hart, the Ohlean. at the Olympia Club, but the latter failed te Keep up nt , ?,, a lively clip. Kalvaderc w the winner at the finish of the scheduled eight rounds, and for hii trouble he stepped out of the ring with a pretty "meute" under bis left eye. Almest throughout the match Salvn Salvn Salvn dore was the aggressor. He continually forced the mll'ini. but was hnndlcapped bv the grnund-bre.iklng and clinching tactirs of Hart. Once in a while Alex flared and thinits became intereting, but the flashes didn't ln-t lone. Hart displnvnd mere action in the lnt hilf minute of flip -Pt-te thin he did during the prev'ens part of the punchfest, and he held his own in the cvVnisc. However, the Californian s willingness caused the audience te be a Salvader crowd. Hart weighed in nt 13r. and Salva Salva eor?, was three and a half pounds heavier. The Real Scrap , It was the opening match en the pro gram, still the session between Jimmy Marine. 131. and I'edm Cnmpe. 13(1, wns the real s-rrnp of the evening. Campe .was the winner by a margin. J lie rllip'ne illMua0'l a limy it on en meat of punche end he was able tn , 'show his stuff airaltit the 'iinc Italian. Cnmpe peppered Jlanne vwtn ion:e terrillr upperciit". rei king .limtn.v k - ' ei.il timis nnd t.-lib he went ! th" , fleer. But Ma-ine bounced te his feet , en eacji uceaien wiunmii. hiking h count. They swnpned punches viciously and at a lapld fire jiace just befete the bout ended, and each was accorded deafening applause as he left the ring. Sam LaSalle failed te show up for his bout with Ad Stene, and Otte Hughes, out of shape, was substituted against the Marine. After being droo ped twice Referee O'Brien finally stepped the match in the fourth round, when Hughes was being outclassed. iBerrts-firfcn In Kip Snertw Anether rruil'erliH: Inut was the encore netween tunny iserri", et 1.111 iMPBJWl L':-"' Mi THE tremendous growth of tennis as an International sport forces Amer ica te leek te the future for the players who will -detenu the Davis Cup after the stars of today have passed Inte the dlcca-d. Tbli brings the matter of junior tennis, both for boys nnd girls, wp.inrely,iip before the eyes of the public. Once the words junior tennis are mentioned the name of Vincent Richards rises ira mnllntclv te mind. vincjnt iuchauds T h i s wonderful jeuntfster overshadows the reemdt. of junior tennis In this country se far that we are often led te forget that there are ether boys of equal premise. The national junior tournament was In augurated in 1010 te tnke tlie place of the Intcrschelastic championship. The flrst holder of the natlenul junior title was Hareld Throckmorton, of Eliza beth. X. .1.. new one of the greatest players in America. lie wns succeeded by Charles S. Oarland. of Pittsburgh, a member of the 1020 Davis Cup team. The same year that the junior event wus originated a boys' championship was also btarted. The junior event, open te boys under the age of eighteen years, was he'd en the first day of March of the j ear of play. 77ie 6011' championship held en the same date hud an aye limit of leva than fifteen. The first title holder for the bny was Jhn Lrtsen, of A pip VerAv 1017 saw the firit i pearance of the phenomenal Vlntent Ilichatds, then but thirteen. HE WOX the boys' ccnt net only that Tear, but repeated his success enge, incl vt line i,ri".n. 01 jven'ingt n. It looked like eiiituiiis for (ireen In the second round when a Berris tlglit hander i'ia!ie.l (Ireen uunzllv into the ropes. Benny followed tills up with n series of leftu nnd rights te the head and body, but Willie quickly set himself again and befme the finish the local "string-bean" earned nn even brrnk for the hnlf-ilwen rounds. The semi-final was between I'iet IIo IIe hin, the Belgian, nnd Mike Crwlell, of Teledo, O., with the foreigner winning at the conclusion of eht deunds. Hebln dealt out some vicious punish ment te Credell, but the latter was game and he fought back as best he could. It was announced that nest Mon day night's show would be (he final of the 1!)'Jl-'J2 seifen at the Oljmpla, and that the eliib would re-open the last Monday in Septembei. COLLEGE BOXERS ENTER AMATEUR TOURNAMENT Burns and Trachtenberg te Repre sent Vlllaneva and Penn Seventeen different clubs, colleges ami ether organizations will be rep resented In the Invitation amateur tour nament sanctioned by the A. A. IT. at It'e Oljmpla Club tomorrow night. About two dozen "all-for-glory" I exers, who have shown geed form In in 1918. The junior event in 1918 was wen by Hareld Tayler, of New Yerk, whom Richards defeated twice In ether events that year. A boy may net play In both th junior and boys' class in the national championship even If he qual ifies, nnd Richards wisely elected te play the boys. Since 1910 Richards has ruled sunreme In junior tennis, winning I the tltle three consecutive eurs. He I ha.s had only one rival in that period, in boy who succeeded him as national Knr, plinmninn nod r.'he has since pressed him close twice in the junior event, Arneld W, Jenes, of Providence, It. I. In tliP,scRsen of 101i() Jenes took a set from Richards and last year in the final round of the junior champion ship played him three close sets, two of which were deuce. The 1910 bejs' champion was Jenes, as I have already said, who was fol lowed by a boy named Faiqubar from New Yerk, a geed Httle player, but hardly in the clns.s with his two prede cessors, Richards and Jenes. Last year saw the title wen by a boy who has the real genius for the geme. This boy is Julius Sagnlewski, of In dianapolis. His strokes are geed, though net re markable, but he has one of the best natural tennis instincts tbnt I have ever met. ( 14 net in the list of champions alene that we mutt leek for the great players of the future. Xtr W. IXGRAHAM, of Harvard, is a boy of Infinite premise. Chnrles Weed, of New Yerk; Armand Marien, of Seattle; Philip Bettens, of San Francisce; Charles Watsen, of Phila delphia, nnd Geerge Lett, of Chicago, are nil player of great premise and "a ability. When It is recalled that Bill Ingrnbam beat Xermen Peach, of the Australian Davis Cup team, in the national championship last car, nnd that Vincent Richards is ranked third In America ahead of such -tnrs an Wil liams, Washburn and Jehnsen, the merit of these juniors Is easily recog nized. There is no need te fenr the future in American tennis while the association curries en its present policy of developing the boys all erer the United .States. I leek te see us held the supremacy of the tennis world In definitely by following this system. CotvHeM, Itn. tv Puelle Letetr Company COACH SPAETH UNDECIDED Will Pick Tiger Eight te Rew Har vard After Friday Princeton, X. .1., April 2e. With only nine dujs of prnctice left before the opening of Princeton's rowing sea bon against the Xavy nnd Harvard en the Charlen River at Cambridge en May e. Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, the Tiger coach, has net us yet decided whether the Orange or the Black crew will rep resent Old Nassau. The two eights will stage a race en Friday te determine the Issue. The Orange combination had ap peared the better until yesterday, when the Black oarsmen rowed their heavier opponents te a standstill in n half mile sprint, losing by the narrow margin of ten feet. ' Dr. Spicth was well satisfied with the work of both eight.3 in this brush, but thinks that the absence of Barclay Scull, the regular ceiswain, from the Orunge shell caused n considerable sJnckenlng of speed in that beat. The Beard of Governors of the Fhll ndelphia Baseball Association decided nt n meeting last night that players with one team Jn that organisatien rnfcnet sign with another club In the P. B; A. The matter was net lnUr passed until It was thoroughly discussed and all angle? weighed carefully. President Donevan admitted that it might kP a few teams that were considering join ing from coming Inte the ranks, but the public wns the party that receivsd the most attention. It was pointed out that when the association wns formed one of the prime motives was te eliminate the evil or a player appearing with one club one night and playing against It the fol lowing evening. . This cannot be done with a man sign ing te play three nights with one team anil the ether half of the week with the ether club, as he really lias no ltlfntlty. If n player Is signed with n club in the association for n, certain number of evenings a week, he is of course at liberty te de as he sees fit with clubs out of the jurisdiction of the V. B. A., but of sixty-six teams in geed stand ing nil men nre signed exclusively by the one team and the rule should there fore work no hardship. President Donevan considered thet In making the law strict it was only keep ing faith with the public, n motive that the Beard of Governors have net failed te keep In front of them In nil their Six new clubs were admitted Inte the membership of the association last night. These teams nre the Frnllnger A. C St. Columba. North Penn A. C Philadelphia Giants, E. Stern A. A. nnd the United Protestant Fellow- The secretary of the association re ported last night that mere than ICO umpires had enrolled with the Phila delphia Baseball Association. The arbi trators in the nssociatlen arc scheduled te held n meeting tomorrow night 'at the Hetel Walten. wmftff .- ti ) Safe at Second iv. i 1 TMak twice abeat tkeie uifenu . Dea't Jf f pries im j, Safe at tectscl tkeiflit If ysi te f M UNIFORMS Cetnpttlt Skirt Lettering Pants Hees Ca. eft $13.50 ' v 11.25 Majer League League University ie.33 Semi-Pre 7,50 Scheel League b.eq Samples sent -en request Archer 5RROW Cellar FOR SPRING CIuett, Peabody iCe. Ina Marshall E, Smith & Brb. Mna Furniihing$ (taMrsorsted) 724 Chestnut Street AtMtHt OsW EL PRODUCTO XXTE HAVE confidence in ffl our cteaf '. Hill We don't ask you te acquire a taste M for El Producte. We ask you te i smoke one. Yeu will knew right 11 away if El Producte is your kindef m - cigar. If it is, there are many sizes J. 11 te select from 10c te 30c. afllSIA M C. H. P. CK2AR CO- -. M Bouquet Escepcienales JJterXc Corena JSettraifhi Beets and Saddle The Shenandoah Handicap, $2000 added, brings together seicrnl Derby candidates today at Havre de Grace, the mere likely of which appear te be Span ish MaUe, Violinist und Missionary, Vlelinlht hn" disappointed in previous stmts ut the Mar land tracks. The dis tance of today's race may be te Spanish Maize's liking. II irbi'H which seem best in the ether races are : First race Charlie Suuuny, Al uh, Alexander Hamilton; second Celd Mount, Seul Mute, I.ank; third Pullarls, Belnter, Hercb; fourth Sal Sal eon entry, Bobs A. Kalubiiu entry, Air Tan ; sixth Our Flag, Lucky B., Lu netta; beventh Befugec, Exhorter, Walkup. i I previous meets this city und who Will Wrestle "Strangler" at Kansas City Tonight Kansas Clly, Me., April 2." Stan islaus Zbyszlte, victor In mere than a thousand wrestllne inntthes nnd leir..- of but two In moie than a decade of Mncinv. brook American competition. will urt .1 Hntcrnrl'e C. ('.. West Philnrielnhl'. rhunee here tenlirht te rcenin tlm Sliai'.ihnn. .Ic an of Aic. Leal. Marshall championship he reilnrtulNhed recently St. (IrcgeryV, Kajnula, Nativity nnd Mervlcli's eilds in the Kentucky Derby new nre quoted at 2V6 te 1, Olympitb has fnllen te 12 te 1 since I1I1 defeat of Benii'fKC. One lajcp Js nn- displajed flii - frm In the .Middle At- , (om.ertubic vwtn a wnaei- innae inM lnntlc State ecut latt month, will winter in which he luld .20,000 te $100 cemnetc ingalnt the hltncy co t. Luckv Heur Vlllnneva nni! the 1'nivclty of 1 Is 12. Busy American IS, Surf Rider, I'ennlvanta will he leprcsented by I Kul hang and several ethers IC. (iiHirge Burns, featherweight, nnd Man- I nel Trachtrnberg, weltci weight, respec- Jockey Prlble was seriously injuicd tlvely. The Curtis, S. P. H. A., I in the beventh race ut Huvra de Grace Blaekwadc Sunshiii". yesterday. Fracture of the skull is Scraps About Scrappers A dDMQ local tar ber will five thelr rvtees tenlsht at th Cnmbrl. Club ! bentflt liew. Lew Tmidler will tei J TlpllOi. Art 8tone mwtii Willi. Kfcreuien j"J Uerrell take en Al Vertwcken, Jet Oelao Oelae anrt Jm Iylti ml, liebhy McLwd f", Vfalter Kennl. and Hebby Marrett pair, with Je Chip. Tummy Kelllv will refrei. Jee WfUh tiai hten knpplns In actlvi. tralnlnr -:ce hl Mm ntutt, anrt he hii Ix.n rearlnj; te be uitalimt ?uiy et the .'. trwlhu .llinrny 'i'tulner la plcklnic nn opponent fer leh. nu Will ll. AK. .Me .lt. of I.KllPKJIer. In ih. ,.,. Zt,,L, tn nt Wichita, Kan.t te Bd (Htrangler) .Veixilllei will liuie their colors entered I n Mil levenfh ' I-' '"- "' an .lese, Calif. ' All of the local star amateurs have I ( ntter Stiirdv ' I'c,vl.fl un'l ,,lP nBefl ',plc will wrestle accepted Invltntleun te box for pri.cn in J Bell XT-ia Anil ftir iiain.. hm.lvn lmiffiinci. l? " ""V" ""B"l. '' U I S out et llie min-reiii uiihm H. Hum wnieiies will unU A' U ... .. ... feared by physlclnns. iefctcrdav wbh n day of spills. Twe sleepleehasu rideri were nurt. Spert for Every Student tUUn. N. V.. April 'JJ. Celuele Uni fy hae lnaucuratj a plan of athletlca fDaje 11 pqeeium jpc wjvry inin tn Taraiiy 10 nervmiy eneiu in imi" r sport. It It ftlmnwl that te Mr V'I.A (aI.I nn.All.rn.nl if flia.d tr. .,w h.. v... .. tvt. v. w.aw.v .v in aiiqtr paMuau, lacremsa, if OOiPaii, sraieaaiBn Geerge XV. Foreman claimed Beverly lie ter ;j-hi nncr tne urst rnce Mat- rdjv. three, Beth men are reported bv their 1"' picr-eiited te winners In the various managers te be In excellent condition, divisions, und the iimncr-iip In each Jockey Barrett lla.wies injured his la- will ic pichcntcii with a silver nieuiuer ny ine inn irein 'j ranspere en Yale Footballers Out lelug cup. rriilny and will be out of the saddle for, , New ll'iti'n. Conn., April IS Ynle ruciu.111 canuiiiiice reup. tall for first miririr practlce y. nea'i i;e if the ln,tla Ualt. Jehn J9pelden,ae' Charley Comerford j niter day. coarse. ach Initial workout, ana Carter (Tail n-,,1 . Aninng lendins boxers te compete nrr-' scvriul days. ?.ndeu te th! JJnrt' Hnminers, Alex (Jreenberg. IMrrj at Yie View l'as'hiil. Ceorge Hnlmar. Chick Weasey,' The J. E. Wldener st Jenej 1 vu 1 In I Billy Shecran, Jee (iuiuan, Sammy ) n charge of Trainer J. era the Miliuut 'ceacka. steeplechase string J. Heward Lewis. Hewett, Peter Call, Sam Blaeklsten snd Jlrrlved nt Plrallce yesterday from wi William Ilarklns. - her quarters st Blklns Park, Pa, ., Jee IMir, of Tort ItlohiieiW poeee in jii ,',in .ir. or I.HI near oeut. i ttn, camer'n'i rna-ular ehntv rnaay niKM. redre Campe e. Johnny Paxcen 1 thn em I'rellme: Cloereo Rus ell va Yetiiur lVtlmer, Cddla Dempeey "vl Joe Spencar cinrt JaeH Reaa va. Yeun IlSinli,. narnr Kid Idi has left Philadelphia for New Yerk, where he In te comwie in tv cral matchea arranied by Jee Kaplan, Teun llekey haa roturneit from Colum Celum bu e, where I10 wen the HurhtuelKlit cham cham Plenehlp of the Pennsylvania Railroad eye tem. dcffutuiic Ynunr Krnc, nf Cdrnegle. Pa , In the flriKl Mickey wen from Dan Uartln In a neml-l'nal match. Tlm nmatnr lieuta thtulcd at th Olsmpl.i tcmorrew nlifht are the wcend nt 11 1 rk'H planned hre hy the A. A V Tkketii art- nn cile nt Hchett'H for the lnl i.itl'm teurnei. llmmr llaxter. of Kene'iiKten. hia recov ered from (i recent lllnree. He has rumd tralnlnic under the tutolaie of FrertJy NMtchle. y R,r Sehivueni. ritteburrh flywelaht, le werkirur out with Jlmmv llaxter. The for mer i In ahape for tmuts with Charley Ray KM Wolf andTlny Trlnkte. Jee footer hae brn werktrn out for iev. prnl das after a Ien las-off In tilieut it fnrtnlBht hn will he ready te take en any of the local 118-peundrr. Three rUht-rennd Uiula - 111 i rn the nrearatn for ThurmJav night at thn Ice r'alace. with a return mitch between c Chaney nnd Jimmy IlanlMi a, th had llnpr KJrl Trance will nui Oeorire Erne In thw Beml-ftnnl nnd the ethei elthn-eundjr lll lie .between Al Wniiwr nnd Johnny Helekr. The elxre are: Charley Ray vs Hattllni; Murray and Jee I'earlsteln a Pecl. Miller. , Nallel Club, of Beuth PliMalelphla. will sly Ita annual dance next Krlday evenlna at K, Of C. Hail, Temmy Karrell .lyiHm' of tha laadtn IwiTape In fhla liu u.m iL. 1 ,lL.r. --..-. ... ..... ..., n, u. William H. Wanamaker Stere News 1217-19 Chestnut St. IBSvlLSiiVEeaBSl Our 4-Piece Cennemara Hemespuns Ready te Wear at $50 Loek Mighty Handsome in Our Stere Windows A XD they are just as fine as they " loek.v.They consist of Knicker- beckcr trousers, for any outdoor purpose whatever; long trousers, for business; vest and Norfolk coat of the same material. These are rare Irish hemespuns, woven by the industrious hands of Irish eelcens, spread en the hedges te shrink in the sun and te take en a "liveness" that no artificial methods of shrinkage can give them. Exclusive with our store. The Call for These Special English Suits Was Quick te Come $38.50 rpHEY arc made of "Pathfinder" - fabrics, which came from Yorkshire, England. They ought te sell for $50, consider ing that they are fine everplaids in Angelas, handsome gray stripes, Glen plaids and checks. There arc two button sacks for young men, and conservative models for men. All hand-tailored in the new fashions, ' specified by our own designer?! jfe L mm ilIB Js9sPill wlw I B ft ''tbk.'A'l.X ftld'i'.'. niivi vn tvMMrnttTSt Pi Vm WT w New Aquatite Coati in Our Windows. $35 They are made from tweeds, hemespuns and ' handsome diamond weave cloths from Galashiels. Built in Londen in trpe British fashion and tn grew demand because no coats in Philadelphia can matcti them either in style or quality at any price. Tailoring Shep Busier Than Ever, $45. Fer a wonderful select-, ion of all American geed frnm th hest mills Ot ttl. country in newest and ex clusive spring p built te measurements i t S fl kut ?.".. "-" "- ( . ' ' ,'SiAiL rlT , y ' , f P. MS .VOJMKWS i I . .,tftJ ffi& 1 .. .at. . . . L.?r; ftfej l. ,, '&V.t$Mi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers