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Puis and Pirates Make Only 12 Hits in Regulation Nine-Inning Game
nt
max
that he. "would- rather face a ' -lMKWjrtli. Tex'.-. June j.Jig
RK.
champion." thn tils wife., Mrs... Purytsr Ni
was net In court and I'uryear aald he did e
'Azr.,,v'v iRa'"ffl7'mi. ifi
lOWf
teund bout here, necerdlnc te nVwES
ins
net knew where the was.
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IV
0tf MORRISON USES
A ROUNDHOUSE HOOK
And foils Phillies
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
'if-'.
Pittsburgh Heaver Allows But Five Hits, Which Mean
Nothing Se Far as Scoring Is Concerned Lee Mea
dows Socked' for Three Homers in Twe Innings
t
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Spert Editor Evening Vnblle Ledger
AN IWTSUAL bnll gnme was played in the Phillies' playground yesterday
hctueeti our MrUKsllnic heroes and the Pirates of Plttsburah. Everybody
knows that Pittsburgh wen. but that Is neither strange nor unusual. Other
ball chilis hne trimmed, walloped nnd otherwise smeared our struggling heroes,
ae we can't hand anything te the visitors.
Hut during the mutest, which used up one hour and thirty-two minutes
of perfectly geed daylight-saving time, n total of twelve hits was made by
both teams. Seven were registered by Mr. (Slbsen's hirelings and the local
athletes grabbed the ether five. In these days of fence-busting a twelve-hit
I game Is something te sit up late and talk about. AH eDtnc major league
clubs have averaged mere thnn ten safeties per game since the season started,
and when one dub gets seven and tlie ether five hits in nine full, te say
.1 nothing of complete Innings, it's time te place the hoof en the loud pedal.
!' The answer te this unusual occurrence Is Jehn Morrison, n hurler who
is employed by Harney Preyfuss. Jehn is a very geed heaver nnd has a habit
of pitching baseballs which are difficult te hit. Se long as he does this his job
i is safe, and (icerge iSibsen, the manager, has given his permission te be quoted
te that effect.
Anether answer is I.cc Meadows, the heavy hitting twirlcr who net only
registers long drive while at bat but also allows long drives when ethers
arc at bat I.ee doesn't believe in doing all of the heavy clouting. He
wants ethers te share the honors with him.
, In eight Innings Lee allowed a total of five hits. It was TCry geed pitch
ing, because three of the wallops netted three runs. And any pitcher who
can give the ether guys three runs en five hits deserves special mention.
THEREFORE it can be seen that it teat a pitchers' battle. Merri-
se
son yielded five safeties and nothing happened.
uid ichcrc te allow the binglcs te-be inserted.
He knew ichen
J
r.
Introducing Jehn Morrison, of Pittsburgh
T ITT I..U has been heard of Morrison in these parts this year. He has been
JJi recorded as iust an ordinary nltcher who wins when his club makes a let
of runs. There was nothing sensational about his work nnd he was net given
i a tumble. Last year he wen nine and lest seven games, which is net much
f nt n rpcnrit exepnf imssihlv In Philnrietnlitn.
I ( Jehn, however, is a heaver of no mean ability. In fact, he leeks better
(than nny Hinging gent we have seen this year. He has control, lets of cenfi-
!dence In himself and a swell curve ball. That combination is hnrd te beat.
One day last year Wild Willyum llonevnn was in a conversational mood
jjand splllrd a few sentences about modern pitching.
!! "The pitcher who will succeed and burn up thecague," he said, "is one
-lie has a geed curve ball and fair control. Olive me n guy with a round
, house hook nnd 1 will hnve the best tuirler in the league before the season is
ever. With all freak deliveries canned, the only chance the pitcher has te
tool a batter Is with a curve.
i Yesterday Morrison proved Wild Wlllyum's theory. He had a curve nnd
la geed one. lie used it Indiscriminately en our struggling heroes and made
21 them swing llkp a let of pitchers for nine innings. Once he fooled Wright-
Jl stone se badly that our third sacker hit at a third strike, and when he missed
.'the ball hit him en the feet.
; He allowed five hits in five different Innings, keeping the blnglcs widely
:iapread and thinly scattered. The roundhouse hook proved te be tee much and
jthe game ended with Pittsburgh doing all of the scoring. Our side hasn't
(located the plate yet.
5
THIS far Morrison has teen five and lest one. Xobedy kneics hoie
he happened te lese, but en that day it's a cinch he tcasn't as geed
as yesterday.
t Meadows' Experiments Are Foezles
LEE MEADOWS also was in rare form, but was mere generous with his
hits. That is. they counted mere thnn Morrison's. Lee made a big
mistake in trying te feel the opposing batters. He even went se far as te
attempt te outguess them, and that always is bad for a pitcher.
Fer example, take the first inning. The first two men were washed up
and IJigbce stepped te the plate. Blgbee is a long hitter, especially when he
plays golf and knows hew te act after making a 200-yard drive. He swings
a, mean mldlren and also a wicked willow.
Lee tried te sneak one ever, nnd that rash net resulted in the less of one
perfectly geed baseball. Bigbec did nothing but sock it right ever the wall.
Then he touched every base and registered the first alien tally amid flecks of
ailent applause.
But the end was net yet. Meadows noticed Cotten Tierney up there and
decided te continue his experiments. Therefore he wafted a "cripple plate
ward and Cotten did much better than nt North Hills en Tuesday. He con
nected with n long drive which sailed among the sunfish. Thus two balls were
lest and two runs came homeward In one Inning. The game might as well
haTe ended then and there, for the Phils couldn't overcome that first inning
lead in nine stanzas. They were two down and nine te go and finished five
down,.
Meadows was net through with his four-bnse service. In the second,
again after two were down, he thought he would hand CSoech a nice teaser
en the outside, (ioech tapped it and the ball sailed into the corner pocket
of an unnamed bl(chcrite. Three home runs In two innings en three hits is
a real and regular record. Yeu can't beat it even with the aid of n net.
That was the end of the ball game se far as the Phils were concerned.
Once they had a chance te score a couple of runs, hut were thwarted by
Blgbee. It was in the fifth frame, when Leslie singled and was roosting en
first. Henlinc connected with a twister and the pellet sailed toward the
bleachers. It looked like a sure homer, but Blgbee. after running back as far
uV?, d, leapJ'd '," the nir and Bobbed the sphere with both hands. He
robbed Ilcnllnc of a four-baser.
VLTITH a pitcher like Morrison te call en. Pittsburgh is very lucky.
' His curve ball tcill step a let of halt clubs this season.
Pittsburgh Leeks Like Geed Ball Club
THE Pirates leek much better than last spring when they were rehearsing
at Het Springs. Then they didn't leek se geed because a couple of Infield
positions were uncertain and a new right fielder was needed. New thev have
these holes plugged up and. with a geed pitching staff, the club Is "out te
make a strong fight for the pennant.
Already Charley Schmidt has been forgotten. The star catcher who
decided te be a holdout this season, and Barney Dreyfuss agreed with him.
did net threw a wrench In the machinery as every one. including Charier
expected (ioech stepped in nnd after a month behind the wind pud ie."
veleped into one of the best receivers en the circuit.. He leeks better In
every game.
Gibsen has prepared for emergencies and has a second-string Infield ready
te step In whenever necessary. Barnhart, of last year's team; Jewel Ens
who wns captured In Syracuse, and Walter Hammend, who was picked up
when turned loe-e by Cleveland a couple of weeks age. are geed players and
can fill In at any spot.
"The pitchers are all In great shape," said Gibsen. "We get off te a
bad start, but new they are In top form and ready te take their regular turn
in the box. The ether players also are in condition, and w can't blame It
en Injuries if we get trimmed."
JHE
in .Ycie
Pirates irill be among ui today for the fareirell matin, '
tern here they go te Petion and en June J't open a revenge series
Yerk.
CofjrieKt, )tl. h-j PuWc l.'ia'r Cnmpatiu
MADONNA TO'COMPETE
IN THIRTY-MILE RACE
Italian Crack te Sub for Lawrence
at Velodreme Opening Tonight
Vineenzo Maddona, whd was the
winner of the points scored in American
meter-paced competition last season,
Will be one of the starters In the Phila
delphia sweepstakes at the opening of
the 102i! bicycle schedule In this city
at the Velodreme, J'elnt Breeze Park,
tonight.
Maddona will ride in the place of
Percy Lawrence, of California, who was
T !...& I - i x . ,...
f nun in a rmc in ,wf xerK Ultv en
Tuesday night. Maddona was the win- i
ner In this event and Manager Jehn
Chapman Immediately arranged for
Vlnrnrn ivlin la tltn Itnlln., ..Hl. I
$y: , a4er-paccr, te take the Callfemlan's
PiUVj Three etlier starters in the sweep- I
kV$Woter-paced race, arc te be Geerge
ii'Sf- Cohwnbatte, also of Italy: Frank
l.J? .fAiev nanilnn nt A.1et.1fn ..J i
Jackie Clarke, of N'ewark. N .X. TliU I
.
fT TBBYWBwnEl3rF.VOOWttE TMem A WAFFLS IftON t
-H 'WJsYIMC- WITH A W.YIMG- ?AM
Tmem! ukulele- WhentpeYvIeuergI) WM mil- l&ZW$er
I I . '
CcpiHslit, lit:, by Public Letetr Company
TRACK LAURELS GO
TO WEST PHILL1E
Points Scored in Meet
Fer 1922 "Quad" Title
I t
Event
I
?
I I
t :
3
PE
1 ADOPTS FIVE
GRID TEAM PLAN
Speedbeys Win by Three Points HeTTT
440
Over Cermantewn in An
nual "Quads"
IMATHIAS SETS
. i
KKn 1ft
I Mile " i
llllth hnrdla 4
i low hnrdle a
1 Ilread Jump 2
i High Jump S
RECORD PKW :::::::: 5
Athletic Council Alse Considers
Junier Varsity Baseball
Nine in 1923
Totals
1 1 1 li il LEVER'S ELECTION RATIFIED
43 42 S3 24 25 6
By PAUL PREP i
PHILADELPHIA HIGH I 'H 22 feet 3.
SCHOOL is the track nnd field JRre!..ff Om.iiev. the elil Pentml nth'
champion or tne l'ntiaueipma public icte. by 1 inches
1.1-1. 1 1 ' MnrrtUa aa ihn
aiKii suuumn.
U7EST
W S(
Inches in the bread
c recern hem by
This title wns wen by the Speedbeys
en Northeast Field, Twenty-ninth nnd
Clearfield streets, yesterday afternoon,
when they scored 4.1 points in the 'four
teenth annual "Quads." Germantown
High was second, with 42; Frankford,
third, .13; Northeast, fourth, 24; Cen
tral, fifth, 1.", and Southern, sixth, ft.
It was the first time in the history
of the meet that the title was net wen
bv either Central High or Northeast
High.
Coach Rev W. Delaplalne of the
West Philadelphia team, enjoyed his
third straight year as tutor of the
champion team, when the Orange and
nine colors were carrier! te victory
Mathlas was the favorite te win the
century dash, but Gould, Central High's
crack colored athlete, eutsprlnted him.
Mathlas get away te a fine start and
Gould was apparently lest in the pack.
At fifty yards it looked easy for the
lad wearing the Green and White. But
just then a slim colored youth with a
Crimson jersey started a sprint from
nowhere that carried him te victory by
two steps. He tied the record held by
Walter McDonald, of Central, in
10 1-5 seconds.
Gould was the favorite te win the
220-yard dash, but Karbach. of Ger
mantown, wen with astonishing ease.
Karbach was selnr easy at the finish.
and had net been threatened at any time
during the run. He wen in 23 2-5
Delaplalne coached the Northeast High seconds
team lyie ana i i. ana mamwu . Webensmlth. of Germantown. caused
bring the Archives through te the title Qne of he b t whetaltlc surpriw.
both years. , In reeent enrg whe he we th h ,.
mile run. He bent Dutten. the favor-
Great Victory
"It was n great victory for us."
MmminiKil Delnnlnine nfter the meet
"The boys trained faithfully, and Kave i
their best. I am proud of them. They
listened te what I taught them, and ,
followed out orders.
"Last week, the boys wanted te gc. .
te the Lnfavette Interschelastlcs. I
told them it would hurt their chance in
the meet if they went. They thought
It ever nnd then stayed here, In order
in ha in the hest conaiuen ie ww
ite; Coramaner. Offenhauser and Old
field, all of West Philadelphia, te the
tape in 2 minutes 7 1-5 seconds.
The Athletic Council of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania held their regulnr
monthly meeting In the offices of the
Athletic Association yesterday after
noon nnd finished up the routine work
of ratifying the various letter men,
managers nnd captains for next year.
Although they discussed the matter of
an additional coach for the ends of the
football squad, no announcement wns
made. It is expected that the name of
.the man who will handle this depart
ment will be announced in a few days.
The new policy, adopted by the Foot
ball Committee in regard te having five
football teams nnd schedules for all, waB
followed by the Council, and they an
neunced n partial schedule for the first
and second freshman teams for next
fall. This latter team will be organized
next year for the first time, in en effort
te develop mere men in the first year.
The Council also considered n junior
varsity baseball team for next year,
which will have a regular schedule.
Rebert Flather wns ratified as manager
of the varsity tenm, nnd Cooper Smith,
of this city, will be associate manager
nnd will have charge of the junior var
sity, when this squad is organized.
Crew awards were made te Victer
Harry, mannger for next year, and te
Francis E. McDonald, manager of the
LEI
1NMARATH0N
DRAWS BIG ENTRY
One of Largest in City's His-
tery, Says Geerge W.
Orten, Manager
JOHNNY GRAY MISSING
THE largest and fastest mammon
.field in many years will start in the
third annual American Legien field tiay
modified marathon Saturday morning,
according te Geerge Orten, manager of
the games.
"Net in years has such a large-entry
Hat containing the best In the..Eaat
entered a marathon in this city," said
Orten this mernin. "The. entry list of
the last two years Is small nnd insig
nificant ns compared te mis year.
"Net only Is this true In the mara
than, but also In the regulnr events.
The army, navy nnd marine champion
ship meet tomorrow afternoon will bring
together the hest men in the country,
and It would net nt nil surprise me te
see the service men hang up excellent
times. The elimination meets that have
been held nil ever the East mean
that we will have the cream of the
service men.
"With the great array of intercolle
giate champions nnd college nnd club,
stars en Saturday's schedule, excellent
times should result, even though the
races are en the grass. The nthletes
who hnve tried out the field say that the
grass gives them plcntv of spring and
that thev figure that it will be almost
as fast as a cinder track."
Johnny Gray, the king of Philadel
phia's long-distance runners, will be
nimble te compete in the marathon race
because of Injuries, but nnether Phila
delphia athlete, running under the
colors of Meadowbrook. may bring home
the title te Philadelphia.
Tebaben Is a Star
The young man's name Is Tebaben.
who made such nn excellent showing
In the recent Hlbernlnn games. Jimmy
Dunlop, of Shnnahnn, Tayler and Gor Ger
man, of Nativity, nnd a number of ether
local runners hnve an excellent oppor
tunity te finish up with the lenders.
Frank Zunn, of Newark, one of the
veterans In the marathon game: Bert
Kennedy, from Pert Chester. N. Y. :
Jim Hnnnngnn, of the Dorchester Club,
Hosten: Itaiiiett, et AUentewn; Mill
narl, of Dorchester Club; Russel Jekcl,
Leng Island A. C. : Raymond Hubbs,
of Western Union A. A. of New Yerk,
nnd a score of ethers from out of town
should piny a conspicuous pnrt in the
rnce.
.Cliff Mitchell, who wen the rnce
two years age, Is entered this year nnd
expects te capture the chnmpienshlp.
He represents St. Christopher's Club, of
New Yerk. The New Yerk Club Is the
only one having n full tenm entered in
Saturday's track events. Mendowbreok,
Shannhnn and Nativity arc regarded as
favorites for the championship and the
cup danntcd by Cardinal Dougherty.
Earl Puryear Granted Divorce
Omaha. Neb., June 8. Earl Puryear.
bantamwalcht boxer, formerly of Denver, to
day has a divorce, from Mrs. Grace Pur
year. the divorce centlnxent. however, upon
an Inveitlcatten by the Juvenile Court. Pur-
FAMOUS CUBAN NINE
TO PLAY GERMANTOWN unler ar8ity- Thc ""Want managers
for next year were named ns Carl T.
Stara Will Oppeae Dave Bennla'
Team en Diamond Tonight
Th Cuban Stars, remarried n
They scarlficed a trip for their school, , tegt 8uin- asrsrejratten of
! "Che'w Jacksen, of Wes'i Trhlladel- j players outside of the big leagues, will
j phla High, was thc individual star of oppose Dave Bennls' Germantown team
the meet, it was bhi " " . tenignt at uneuen avenue and Jiag-
winning the quarter nna me nine runs
that enabled the Speedbeys te beat out
the Clivedens for the title.
Onlv twice before in the history of
the meet have two first places in the
middle distance events been, wen by
n slncle nthlete. Mike Mctlale, e t ne
the
ball
nella street
This Is thc first game of the season
for the Gerraantewners en the -old
grounds, where Bennls and his team
have played se ninny stirring and
thrilling after-dinner baseball games.
Bill Durbln will in all probability
OPENINO MKET TONIGHT. 8:30 P. M.
ELOUBUJIE rUI.NT DKEG7.G I'ARK
rhlla. Sweepatakaa 80-Mile Ifec
COMJMBATTO CORRY
CLARKE MADONNA
a PROP. Bprlns Match
llaiae waltheur. Jr. v. ueli.e
IValCd 2-Mlle Cfcw D Prof, ft Am. Evtl
Adm.. BOe: Orandetand, 7Bcs Reierved, 11.10
' Track Phene dragon 8278 V
Bike
Pe'nn two-mile relay team, turned the ace the HBvana rfuggers, while the
trick back in 101 while rut nine ier , atars wlj U8e Fernandez and Junce.
ICentrnl High. He copped the euar- Included in the visitors' line-up is
i or nmi hnlf-mlle events. Ed McMul- Hwtsten Chacon, the Greatest in-
,len was the ether double l"""-., VP I fielder In Cuba, and who is n member
wen the came events a did Mrtiaie. of tne Almendares team in the winter,
when he ran for Central in 101S.
Proves a "Racer" i Dealrea Game for Saturday
TneL-snn ran two 01 lilt' iim-i uvuu- uarney acnaeier iui-auin uiraru riciu i
mlaundenitnnnlnir, hat
Satuurday epn for any eml-pre teiim efff r- '
In raaonable Inducements. Gam's can b
booked threuxh Art Summera. 811 Weight
man nulldliMr. w ad1rc Barney Schaefer.
04 Laurel atreet. Phene Market 6400.
Hedle. Kdward Bcckraan nnd NIcl Es
terbroek.
Captain Laurence Rescnburgh, who
was ratified as captain nfter Eddie
Mitchell was put under the faculty ban,
wns the only man en the crew te be
awarded his varsity letter at yester
day's meeting. The ethers will net be
awarded until after the Poughkeepsie
regatta.
Leuis C. Madeira, 3d. was added as
a member of the Track Committee, and
Themas Rlngc, president of the senior J
class, was ratified ns a member of thc .
Executive Committee; Hareld Lever
was ratified ns captain of the track
team for next season, following his ap
pointment by the Track Committee sev
eral days age.
AMERICAN TjEGION FIELD DAY
Shlbe Park, Tomer. Batnrday, 2:J0 P. M.
Army, Navy and Marine Cerps Athletes
In Service Events Tomorrow
lotion Championships and Open Hundlcape
en Saturday. ..... . .
Tleketa en sale at Glmbela' And at Kpaldlnt'a,
1210 Chestnut hit. Prices. Ilex Heats, 2.S0
Reserved Heata. ajt.00 and $1.00.
All Tleketa Geed for Ileth Days
FAMOUS SINCE 1848
GOOD'S Deg Seap
Invigorating, Healtafil, Refrtiaing
Kills fleas, curea manse, praventa trans
mission of disease and vermin. Pro
motes luxuriant growth et balr. Excel
lent for scalp.
AT UP-TO-DATE DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE
TAMES POOP, Inc.. Philadelphia
CMBHHnWMsMaBJHsMHafcM
YOU never need pay
mere than 5 cents for
geed cigar if you buy
Mf il races seen n scholastic circles th s. Club, one of t
Vj iwM been cnlled a "racer teams, threuxh
vear. He has u'en :"'"," ",''- i Satuurday open
bv every one. and yesienmj i
1 ' .nn'he mile run .firM. This
was supposed te be a "grudge" race be
twecn him nnd McCurdy. of Ner heast.
It turned out te be one
PIPES RHIRED
Tboreagh7w-Cheply
BITS FOR PIPES OF
ALL MAKES
5TERNERS
CrOAA STORK .
20-N-l2ST.
Heme-Run Hitters
in Yesterday's Games
NATIONAL
I.EAOl'K
Vekter- HeaMn'x
dar
fcnjder. New Verk
ni(he. Pltlnburah .1
Tlernrr, riltuburah I
(ioetk. Pittsburgh I
AMERICAN U:OUK
Wrlrh, Philadelphia .... 1
Kalk. rlrre I
luds-e. Wa.hlnslen 1
Meneskr, Boten
MeManus, Nt. Ieul t
IJ2AGUE TOTALS
American Leaaue
National Learue
Total
I
I
ISO
126
McCurdy and
Jacksen stepped out in iremai mi-
start and led tne nera iur iur i,i
euarter. Then Mercnbeck. of North
east, who Jacksen beat in the recent
Miphoniere champletisips, took the lead
and held It for the next five-eighths of
a mile. .
Here came the turning point. Mc
Curdy put everything he had in a sprint
at the second turn, but Jacksen stepped
with him. They ran together till the
third turn nnd the stretch, and dlles,
of West Philadelphia, crept up. Jackson-eon
Hy thirty yards from Cities, who
passed McCurdy with about fifty yards
In the quarter mile It was a little
different. Jacksen went out in the
lead and kept it until the stretch. A
win meant victory for his team. Hol Hel
comb and Tompkins, betli of German
town, West Philadelphia's nearest
rival, caught up te Jacksen. The three
youths raced down the stretch for forty
vards and then the West Phllndelphlan
stepped out and wen by about two feet.
Holcomb wns second and Tompkins
.third. Dutten, of West Philadelphia,
the favorite, finished fourth.
.Mathlas Breaks Recerd
Mathlas, of Germantown, was
only record breaker of the day.
m laaaiTaTHMTlJsBR
iff sT-Mll'l! t I'JH.iWlsW
u WK09rmHmLliL
am LW1 ",fcffc;
.im 9 1IIiAH net.. If
A'BKIbbV i !
air
L new .
'??? !rr ' 3 cent.
Aak for It by full r"-
VAbs mmim fcu .11 JIa M. !l.L.m
PaWftr
the
He
;e.
Whik
..".
r?Ai?.'
ir'
of the big crowd that will turn out for
the Initial races.
Thrills aplenty may be expected dur
ing the thirty-mile event. As the Point
Ilrecze bowl Is a sixth of a mile, the
auartet entered will hnve te circle the
pine beard saucer IfiO times.
Hebby Waltheur. Jr., American ama
teur sprint champion of last year, and
one of the biggest attractions in Phila
delphia, will make his local bow as a
pre. Waltheur will be arlven hlu tnn
against Tem Relle. of Italy. It will be
one-mile match race, best two out
"Quad" Winners
.t0!$? liNene of the fastest quartets of pace j a ene-ni
fl 'followers- In America this season. of three.
tfuri"-' v.. i,t,. i. i i .. . . 4 ii .-.. . .
v wlfAi. ,u"ii mnajK line ueeii il iiik in- I t eprnii nice iiciwrcn nail (1 dozen
nnd the rinss is professionals and two events
arranged lit- Mnnermr I for amnteuru will ceninlele tlie nw.
.zrrrz. --.- -.- '-:-,., ',.. -"-", 1"- " -
IliM
art wr '. -" tiin.in nan iit-ii it iiik
LiA'Wfn with Philadelphia fans, and the Class II
!' ' ikjfJWBKWtlen
lOO.yard dash Gould. Central, Time.
225-1 n"rd' dnsh Karbach. Germantown,
KTlme. Vi 3JS see.
44Uyara run-iacasen, nt t nuaaeipnia.
Time, St see. . .
KSO-xurd run Webensmlth. Germantown.
Time, 8 mln. 7.1-4 see.
Mile run Jnrkxen West Philadelphia.
Time. 4 mln. 4H i-.l aec,
130-yard hlsh hurdles Summers, Prank,
fenl. Time, 11 4-A see.
2SO-rard low hurdlet Jenes, Frankford,
Time. 21 l-B are.
Ilread Jump Miithl:iM, Gernmntewn, l).
tarre '12 ft. 3'Ai Ina. (new rrerd).
IILa-h Jinmi Winter, tlrrni.inlewn. Ilrlalit,
8 slieHiii?' Mrtliln. West Philadelphia,
DKt.niie. 4.1 ft, 1 In.
Pele vuult ClUr, Northeast. Ueliht, 10
m" Ml
Dsens I
psSeW;
OuarantMihat M
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M Special
A Wonderful Variety of
Men's Oxfords
And the Best
$7 Shee Values
in the City!
Styles that
nave cnaracter
and distinctive
lines.
A New Light Tan Calf Oxford, as illustrated
is a great favorite with yHXj men who
appreciate the dash and go of this
broad-tee model.
Alse Oxfords in Brown cordovan,
Black cordovan and Patent colt.
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'TIS
FEAT
TO
FIT
FEET
Full-Fsuhiened
Pure SUk Sex.
Black, white and colors,
9S
THE BIG SHOE ST0RE
1204-06-08 Market Street
m
M. & H. Sell It for Less
Heney-saving Opportunity ft
Baseball and Tennis Equipment
AtvVa!ues that positively cannot be equaled elsewhere. Yeu
agcrs, "Babe Ruth Juniors" and individual sUra and tennis exnerta
who knew equipment, ceme in and sec for yourself. We can sava
you en an average of 25 per cent up te one-half and mere.
$7 Basemen's
Mitt
tO.iti
lelecte
American League
Ball
New
MrUf.
Bs' slaaAsOaLstai 9
1
Genuine hei'eehlde cover,
reuulstlen In every detail.
Guaranteed for full a-ame.
$2 Official $1 .50
League Ball x
lift dei. Official alze and
welcht. Special double
"atltchlnt makes seams
practically Indestructible.
Rubber and cork center.
Guaranteed 18 Innings.
$4 Fielder' Gleve
All-leather,
lace bot
tom, welt
ed seams;
ruliy re-enforced.
"J
AL' J
9 1
Beys' Sizea, 75c
TemiminS Specials
$4 RACKETS, Jrfc
He-enforced! cedar . J
handle, double
atrunr auti ' un
usual value.
$614AC.(ETS,
Fine selected ash:
re-enforced i extra
nuallty gut.
3
$13.50 Challen- $0
ger Racket, naw
An A. J. Reach Rjfcket.
Full oval playing surface.
wia Umh'i cut. Deuble-
itruna; center. 1921 Racket,
$12 Bedy Protecteri
New patented va-
ded type net lnnat-B
ed. Covered with MB
heavy canvas. Fit
ted wlt'.i special body atrap.
$2.75 SII4- $-1 .50
ing Pads, new1-
$5 Beys' $-1
Sizes
Inflated. An odd let. '
$12CepDe lender $C
RACKETS, v
Anether Reach Rackft. Fit
for' a champion. Standard
In every particular. Finely
strung. Balanced.
$1.25 Tennis
Shee
5tc
Imported. White duck, rub
ber aeles. Fine for bath-
Ing. yachting, camping
SteStA
IL
$15 Tennis' $f?
Nets, new. ... t)
Forty-two feet long; heavy;
tarred te give longer life.
Championship BAa
Tennis Ball OUC
Practice Balls, 25c
,MM
idPMRi'
-w. II
8eTected
pa.s:
t r en
I at Via lul. 1
$r.
fastening.
Strap and
buckle
Basesjg
'5
itfiUW-
Bet of 3
Heavy quilted canvas, fitted
with extra strong harness
leather straps. arcilt
plkes. Ued by big leiruei.
(10
Catcher.
Mask-
4
Kxtra atreng, anneil.A 4
electrically weldSd. 'nleVte
balanced and braced.
Beys' Sizes, $2 r
Baseball Shoes, J3
Carefully machine stwsl.
itrenaand durable, yet sen
and gltable en feet. "5 vat
Kangaroo
Skin
'5
By Paretl Pest,
10c Extra
Open
T.uridar
ft Saturday
Evening!
1
Loek for
( M. & H. II
Sim tt 512
VANHEUSEN
the Worlds Smaiik COLLAR
IF the VAN HEUSEN
cost as much as six
ordinary cellars it still
would be the most ccon ccen ccon
emical cellar in the
world. Fer long after the
six have gene the VAN
HEUSEN is still going
strong, laundering as
easily as a handkerchief
andsavingshirts and ties.
craft rAmi
IhAtlMs L i W J
AiiiSP7 J
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Mikihe
VAN
HEUSEN
Cellar
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PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION, Makers : 13 NO. 13TH ST., PHILADELPHIA
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Henrietta
Pepulares
10c
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One
of the
3 sizes of
a famous cigar
Pepulares is the new member of the
famous Henrietta line. It's a real 10
cent cigar for 10 cents. Admiral, 15
cents and Perfecto, 2 for 25 cents, have
been increased liberally in size with
no increase in price.
Made by the Heuse of Eisenlohr, there
is in each 72 years of experience in
making only geed cigars.
Otte Eisenlohr & Bres., Inc.
Philadelphia EatabHshed 1850
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