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EVENING
enard Will Perfect a Defense Against Lew Tendler's Selar Plexus Blew, Says Billy Gibsetf
PUBLIC LEDftEE-PHllLADELPmA, FBIDAlf, JUNE 8, ,1922 ' , 'f , '" ' " '
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XORHY BARRETT LOST
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BY A TECHNICAL K. O.
JjpWi. Round Ended Before Referee Tayler Counted Ten
M.jf n;u- u:h. r?., unA runrn rnnimim
CeutVi' Step Leenard With Same Wallop, Says Gibsen
By RO.nEUT W. MAXWELL
Xpert Kdlter Kvanlnr rnblle Lmtftr
17HEN Jew Willnrd snt In his corner and refused te get up at the start of
' the fourth round en that memorable afternoon In Teledo, Referee Otlle
lcerd walked ever and started te count ten. Jess, however, grabbed a dirty
tawtl from Walter Menahnn, his trnlner, and. toneed It In the middle of the
,tiaf. With that much-used towel went the heavyweight championship of th
r!4 and Jack Dempsey became the new tltleheldcr.
U Jiter It was all ever a let of fight fans started te argue ever the decision
at wanted te knew whether Dempsey wen In the third or fourth round.
Maa?' views were aired and many experts rendered thrlr decisions. It finally
fU agreed that Dempsey wen by a technical knockout In the fourth round.
There also appears te be some doubt as te the number of the round In
Mich Lew Tcndlcr wen his bnttle with Ueliby Barrett en Tuesday night. We
kfcva received a couple of tens of mall, and from the mass of well-written
literature we have selected one from Leuis Oetzew, who works in the Post Pest
flee Building. Leuis also sent a stamped envelope, which was used for
something else.
"A peel was started en the Tendler-Barrett engagement en June 0,"
Writes Leuis. "Each entry picked from a hat the number of n round, and If
M knockout occurred It would be no contest. A disagreement has arNcti us te
Which round Is te be designated as the winner of the peel. Will you please
Id us in the matter?"
BARRETT went down near the end of the tirth round and wat en
hi baek at the count of eight rhen the hell rang. He still tra
down when the gong announced the beginning of the teventh round.
Tendler wet ready te continue, but Barrett wasn't. Therefore Tendlcr
icon by a technical knockout in the teventh round.
Ring Crowded in the Seventh Round
fTTHERE was no doubt about Barrett being knocked out. lie was In very Jind
JL shape and no effort was made te carry him te his corner In order te revive
ftlm In the ene-mlnutc Intermission. Had thl been done n let of confusion
would have been eliminated, but Bebby's handlers were tee busy claiming
foul.
At that, Bebby would have had a tough time In getting up. The ring
Waa filled with policemen and nt least twenty of them would have hnd te be
asked out of the ring before the bout could continue. But Bebby was net
thinking of the crowd. He had something else en his mind nt the time.
The sixth round ended with Barrett en his back, but he was net knocked
at. He was down for only eight seconds, and the rules state positively
that ten seconds are needed for a regular K. O. Therefore the sixth was all
Ter and everything was ready for the seventh. Hnd Barrett been able te
continue he could have stepped out of his corner the next time the gong
clanged nnd resume the fistic argument.
Several years age, In one of the smaller fight clubs, one man peppered his
opponent all ever the ring for almost six rounds. When the bout was almost
Ter he stepped one with his chin nnd was knocked stiff. He was hanging
limply en the ropes at the count of five when the bout ended. Strange as It
May seem, the man who was knocked down received the decision.
That is just a sidelight dragged in for explanation purposes. The round
St ever when the bell rings, nnd u boxer has a chance te appear In the next
esslen provided he is able.
II AD Tendler put ever that telar plcrut punch in the eighth instead
of the lixth round, and the beil rang at the count of eight, Ten
dler tceuld net be credited with a knockout.
' Similar te Dempsey-Willard Beut
rIE end of the sixth was similar te the finish of the first round in tha
Dempsey-Wlllard battle. Big Jess had been se busy picking himself off
the fleer that he forget all about gongs and things like that. He was rolling
all ever the place, nnd the last time he cleverly blocked n left hook with his
thin he sat en his haunches and listened te the sweet singing of the little
- Urdles.
'- He was down at lenst twenty seconds and the crowd started te climb Inte
the ring te congratulate the victor. Jess, tee, seemed te be willing te offer
hla best wjshes, but the timekeeper said he hed pulled the bell at the count of
ifht nnd nobody heard It. That made it necessary te clean out the ring and
Wlllnrd hnd te travel two mere rounds.
The same thing might have happened In Shlbe Pnrk the night Johnny
Kilbane boxed Benny Leenard. Benny hnd things his own way in the first
two rounds nnd went in te finish his man In the third. He knocked Johnny
own a couple of times and then landed n wicked wallop which sent the
featherweight champion en his hands and knees. He was all in when the
ttferee started te count.
Jimmy Dunn, who was in Kllbane's corner, was excited nnd forget that
tha round hnd but two seconds te go. He tossed n towel into the ring as a
taktn of ieieat and an instant after it landed the gong rang. Johnny would
have profited by that one minute of rest hnd Dunn kept his head. At that It
probably was all for the best, for Johnny was outclassed and could net have
tared off defeat.
PUZZLE PICTURE
nARRKTT it none the worse from hit experience and probably doe
MJ net care whether it wat the tlrth or teventh that he leit out.
That't that
Gibsen Fears That Selar-Plexus Wallop
ffTHE claim that a foul had been committed has net been tnkin arinnal.
a... Even Barrett new says everything was en the up-nnd-up, nnd he should
knew. ,
tBver slnre nn'' FltZRl"imer"! socked Corbett with that solar plexus punch
i the beaten boxer hns claimed n foul. Tendler hns developed It In the last two
yean nnd has been accused of hitting low several times nfter scoring knock
ta. He hnd a tough time in New Yerk and nlmest was barred.
Billy Glb'en. mnnnger of Benny Leenard, saw the contest, ne observed
the finishing wallop and was very much Impressed.
"If Tendler ever hits Leonnrd the snme as lie hit Bnrrett," snid Gibsen,
"the lightweight championship of the world will change hands. That blew
would have flattened a middleweight, and I will say right new that Leenard
Will have a defense for It."
. The Tendler-Leennrd bout In Jersey CUv en the night of July 20 looms
Jp as one of the biggest fistic events since llempsey flattened Cnrpentler. In
fact, It is a better bout than the International affair, berause the con
testants are evenly matched nnd neither can be held n favorite.
rEXDLER will rest for a few wrckt and then start training,
will be in the beit nf shape for the greatest battle of his career,
ne
Ifr A
ttAKI
- Phillies Play According te Ferm
fTttlE Phillies played nrcerding te form yesterday. Of Inte they hnve been
J. showing two kinds of form peer nnd poorest. They were In their poorest
against the Pirates nnd dropped the final of the series quite handily. The
Pittsburgh pennnnt chnsers wen by 7-.1.
The Pirntes used up enough base hits te win a couple of pastimes Six
teen solid sefks were made off three Phlllle pitchers. Jlnunv Hlng stnrted for
'Wllhelm nnd received mere punishment than Bnhby Bnrrett took from Lew
"Tendler. He wns whaled all ever the plnce, nnd It wns an act of mercy when
Wllhelm pulled him nwny from there.
. Carlsen did the flipping for the Pirates, nnd although nt times he wns hit
jWrd. he had the necessary stuff when the Phils became dangerous. Eleven
..Wallops were mnde off the sheets, which Included n double by Cy Williams
'&4.A n linfllAI nIT Vrnnlr lMrlrlncnn'ti lint rntiAH .A1. t ' .
" " " """-" '"'. iniiruil ni-nnriiru HOmi'WIlIlt In fli
ith, when he walked two in n row nfter striking out Cliff Lee, but he re-
crru in nun- m irevrni me u inieim ntmeces irein spoiling their own record
The Phillies lest three games te the pennant contenders In Pittsburgh
iareprcu n pair Here, which menns they hnve net wen a gnme from filb-
- .... ....- -,...-..,,. i,nr. m ii irniiii in nt preuii ei nnil arlsen iintlniil,r.
considered this when he found the Phils about te ruin their stuff.
JITUILE Carlsen's defensive tactics were praiseworthy enough, yet
WW his offensive was almost equally as effective. The llurraneer
finger proved he is something mere than a pitcher by getting four
tingles out of five times at bat.
Sheriff Singleton Leeks Geed
ISINC. was touched for four runs and seven hits in the first three Innings,
iLy nnd after allowing two singles In succession In the fourth Wllhelm at-
coed tne unwnre. imp ynung-ienmng ennp who hail lieen perspiring In the
ill pen wb hulei! te the hill and It wns announced that .Singleton was
ihlng. .
Bingieten hlierlff they cnll him Is the right-hand rookie who was re-
from Terente. lie get out pf the hole in the fourth with the ln nt
one run nnd then proceeded 'te pitch fairly geed baseball. He hurled
the eighth was ever and yielded two earned runs. One. however -n
le n hit which went for a deublp because of slew fielding and slower
Ing en the part of UiinscII rlghtstene.
glrten cntne with the Phils at the end of the 1020 season. He had
for Jack Miller's Marine team and was recommended by the former
Infiii'der. The Sheriff went en tile .Southern trnlnlnt- ti-l.. ...i.i. ,i.
l JOII, hut was shipped away te Newaik. He hed a fairly geed season
e Fillers, ceiuuucrmg tunc .ewaru uuisneu in tne second division.
.
VMW:ffm he showed yesterday it a criterion of what he will con-
imgUfn IAemW K e great assistance, te Ike tat
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Copyright, ltti, bv Public Ltdgir Company
SIX TITL TILTS
PLATOYTEX
Rlckard Expects Britten, Leon Leen
ard, Buff, Kilbane, Carpentier
and Dempsey te Defend Crowns
ALL TO BE SUMMER BOUTS
By LOUIS H. JAFFE
THIS will be the biggest boxing sum
mer In history of fistdem, If plans
of Tex nicknrd, America's premier
promoter, de net go astray.
If Texas Is te hnve his way, he will
have half n dozen champions display
their mettle in defense of their re
spective titles before the next Indoor
season gels under way.
Here are bouts which Rlckard believes
he will be able te clinch this summer:
Jack Britten vs. Benny Leenard,
welterweight championship,
Benny Leenard vs. Lew Tendler,
lightweight championship.
Johnny Buff vs. lee Lynch, bantam
weight championship.
Johnny Kilbane vs. Johnny Dundee,
featherweight championship.
Harry Grrh vs. Geerges Carpentier,
light heavyweight championship.
Jack Dempsey vs. Harry Wills,
heavyweight championship.
While the Brltton-Leenard nnd Leen-nrd-Tendler
matches virtually nre as
sured, one or two singles In each of the
bouts are still Incomplete. Hardly
anything hns been done en the ether
four contests, but Rlckard has the
wires het in ench case.
All But the Place
It is said thnt nrticles for the bout
between Britten and Leenard, which
Involves the welterweight championship,
hns been clinched, nrticles signed, for
feits for weight and nppcarance posted
nnd June 2.1 set ns the dnte. However,
It hnsn't been decldid whether the go
will be held In Jersey City or in New
Yerk City.
The Tendler-Leenard match Is sched
uled te be held at Jersey City en July
20. twelve rounds. Every detnil has
bevn attended te, Tendlcr already lias
(igiicd, and It Is n matter of only a
few dnys before Leonnrd will jet his
Jehn Hancock te the articles.
Ricknrd believes he will have the
Lynch-Buff contest closed in nnether
week. Lynch Ih te guarantee Buff
$.10,000 for a crack nt the bantam belt.
That amount nlready has been placed
In care of the Madisen Square Onrden
management, while Lynch also hns a
formal challenge nnd forfeit in the
hnnds of the New Yerk State Boxing
Commission.
The commission has notified Kilbane
that he must defend his title ngninst
Dundee or lese his license te box In
New Yerk Stnte, which means, it is
fold, thnt the champion would lie
barred net only in New Yerk, but In
New Jersey, Massachusetts and Canada
as well.
The fnct that Kilbane Is In the East
new seems te indicate thnt he is about
ready te listen te terms from Kicknrd.
Negotiations have been under way for
seme time.
Carpentler's Offer
An offer of Slfifl.OOO hns been entiled
te Carpentier by Tex for n mnteh with
Greb. Ne answer has been received
from the Frenchman. Still Ricknrd
believes that Geerges will be glad te
accept his terms, nnd thnt the mntch
mny Im? decided early in September.
The Pittsburgher is se nnxieus for the
bout thnt he would sign nt the drop
of the hat.
When Frnnk tlnurney. Hlr-knrd's
matchmaker, was In Philadelphia for
the Tendler-Barrett bout he Mild that
the Montreal preposition Is still open
te Dempsey for the mntch with Wills.
The original dnte wns set for July 1,
hut this will be set back te give the
titlehe'der plenty of time te trnin.
All in all, It would seem thnt lets of
championship action wns due In the
East before the snow tiles again.
Greenwood 8tlll Unbeaten
Th drtrnwoeil A. A. In at 111 unhatn nnd
teMa the rrrerd of le?nn In the Nnrthrait,
Minngfr CUrk, nt Juncer. cam? te (Ireen (Ireen (Ireen
woeil' vrnunJa te brU th I'iilen team's
record, but departed nn the ahert end nf a
10 In A arern Greenwood (cured lx runs
In the second Inning,
P. B. A. NINES DISCUSS
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
Majority Faver Division
lnteClasscs"A"and"B"
and Playing of Adequate
Schedule of Games for
Title
Heme-Run Hitters
in Yesterday's Games
AMKIUl'AN I.KAOCK
Yrater- Beacon's
Kiith. New Yerk ,
Hmltli, llotten . ,
Tebln, Kt. Uillla ,
Yniiii. Atlilellra
Walker, Athletic.
da
NATIONAL MiAOUK
Smith. New Yerk
Km, riilriis
I'urklnnen.
uan . , , , ,
rllllllea
I.KACIUK TOTAL
Total
4
4
1
9
American Jmtv
.sinienai uftmne
! tetftit9att If J j
I IMtllfMtMtMtll XT i
By WILLIAM 8. DALLAS
THE meeting of the "major" teams In
. the Philadelphia Baseball Associa
tion called te form a Twilight League
did net materialize, but considerable
dope nnent the subject was stilled by
the various managers. The program
proposed will go through, however, In
one form or another.
The managers nre net worried about
the method, Just se the larger teams
nre given protection, play together and
are freed from the evil of giving ex
change dates te teams entirely out of
their class. Games previously have been
arranged where the teams engaged nre
of entirely different ratings, or, in ether
words, plain, everyday "setups."
Compared te boxing, they ere en the
order of a match In which Jack Demp
sey would he pitted against Johnny
Kilbane. After several months of this
procedure the mnnngers nre satisfied
it must be brought te a halt.
Classify Teams
In the ether cfties where snndlet ball
Is organized the teams are divided into
classes, and that is the plan te be
suggested at tomorrow's meeting of the
Philadelphia Baseball Association.
The big clubs can be outvoted In the
preposition, but they nre going te put
it up te the ns8oclntlen first. If It meets
with favorable action well nnd geed,
and If net n twilight league composed
of the big teams will seen be under way
within the association.
The managers argue thnt the Phila
delphia Baseball Association has no ob
jective, although this is only partly
borne out by the facts. The rules call
for a series at the end of the season
te determine the championship, but ex
perience hns proven that It must be
by classes.
Twe Divisions
A careful perusal of the teams shows
about n dozen in each division that
would make a close race for the silver
cup te be given the champion. In Class
"A" would be Seuth Phillies, Brides
burg, Fleisher, Spbas, North Phillies,
Dobsen, Slmnahnn, Hilldnlc, Chester,
Stenton, Philadelphia Terminal nnd Lit
Brethers.
Clnfcs "B" would centnln Nlcetewn,
Pt. Celumbs, Merrill, M. K. Smith,
Hatch Meters, Forty-eighth Ward, St.
Ilnruabns. liartrnm Park, Media and
Philadelphia Tigers.
Pat O'Brien, vice president of the
association, In discussing the subject,
said: "I hnve come te the conclusion
that there must be some line drawn
and the tennis classified. The Mackey
team is net in the first class, and I
realize thnt when' we book gnmes with
such tennis wc nre beaten before
we start and the spectators de net
get n run for their money." Mr.
O'Brien will hnve charge of tomorrow's
meeting,.
Twe -and -Twe Series
These In back of the movement fig
ure thnt with the association's backing
the championship series would hnve
added prestige. Fer the title many
games should be played. F.neh team
plnjlng four gnmes would mean n sched
ule of forty-four contests, and the fans
would be In a position te judge the best
team, as the standings of the clubs and
plajers would be kept.
Since the subject of classifying the
teams wns first discussed the majority
of the managers have agreed that it Is
the only wny te solve one of the big
problems of the association. The "tun "tun
jer" managers desire protection and
want te piny nmnng themselves and net
meet inferior teams.
The rules give any team the prlvl prlvl
lege of playing in the championship
series, and If such Is the case a big
team drawn te meet n second-rate club
would suffer an untold financial less.
SANCTION COAST MEET
Les Angeles Gets Olympic Com
mittee's Approval for 1023 Games
Paris, June I). (By A. P.) The In-
ternatlenal Olympic Committee today
1 authorized the city of Les Angeles te
held International games under the pat
rnnnge of the committee in September,
1l)2.'l, te dedicate Its new stadium.
(These games, however, will hnve no
'connection with the regular Olpmplcs.
Stere Teams In Slugging Match
Wanamalcer A Tlrnivn alee heya wnn a
lulling mutch at Helmnnl . Ilateau, if, te
laaiurM weraina miuaa ern
ia jatea far wsni
Today's Independent Games
and Yesterdays Results
TODAY'S flCIIKDDUD
mildale at ftuth rhlllllee.
uwier atrrtt.
Tamaqun at Cheater.
nrldeaburc at KleUher, Twratr-stith and
Reed street.
Kphrats ei Nleatewn, TtnUi aai Batler
Streets.
Weatlnsheum at Itartram Park. TUtr TUtr
feurth nnd rirnr avenue.
Delce, of Daxbr, at Bhaaahaa, Forty
tenth nnd Brawn afcrreta.
Marker t Ferty-lfhth Ward, Twenty
fifth and HnrderaTemw.
Seeth rhfiV TTetrrPwa at ItilUaWphU Ter
minal, Fert)--Uht nnd Watnnt atnvta.
Mrlrnae nt 8t. Darnebaa, BUtr-flfth aed
Elmnend nvrnue.
Camden (Itj at ft. Coletnba, Twenty
fourth and Allet fcmjr arena.
fnban Htar at Havana flbutta, Fifty
eutht nnd Walnut atreeta.
MsMa A. A, at BeMald, Chnreti Ism and
Osenta avenue.
CelnmbU V. C. at rrthara DUk ra, Oec Oec
manlewn. M. E. Smith at rax Mstflr, Seventh and
Orant avenut.
I4van at Klaadtr-Wtlden, Jenklrrtewn.
Hprtn Clty-Rorrraferd at lluthanaeh
Oliinta. Wilmington.
Amerlean Chain at Dobaen, Thirty-fifth
nnd ueen lane.
Madlaen Stan at Wlldwoed. rrankferd.
Ilertln A. C. at St. Mlehaet'a, German
town. - National Bank and Truat Cernpany
faue Mnt National a. MWlty Timal
Cempuiy, Strawhrldge ft Clothier Field,
SUt.v-thlrd and Watnnt atreeta,
rhlladrtphla Navy yard Leagmr WeeeitT
Ing Butten va. V. S. S, fterhrater. HIS 1'.
M., I.uT.tue laland Navy Vnri.
JJIRT NIGHT'S RESULTS
North PhlUle. Si Flrlaher. t.
Pnulibara, tl 3. k i. Dobaen, 1.
caban niara.
Del drab
Marahall
Cheater. Si Stenton V. C. S.
St. CuUUtua. Si liberty HUra, 2.
Merrill, Si Nlcetewn. .
Seuth I'hilllee, f)i Shanahan, 4.
Mnhna. Si tit tlrethiwa. 4.
Krnilncten. il Walthw. 4.
C'enuis. 4i Tayler MemntiaJ, 3,
1. RoetMwter, Oj nartram
inore, xi 1. , t. jraoaen, 1.
n Stare, lOt Oermantewn. X.
bera', 61 Philadelphia Terminal, 1,
hall K. Smith, Si Kox Moter, t.
t uimia, 1
V, H. S.
nartram Park, I.
nlnnner'a, 13) Ftank Seder, f.
Tulip. 101 Y. si. 11. A., e,
Seeth PlilPy Cuba. St Seulnwark It. C, 3
Tlnteiun Illoeiner QlrU, Oi Reaetiud, 8.
Vnlnn A. A.. At Re A. A.. S.
IX
P. R. R. TrmTHlera. 4i MedU A. A.. 9
Whltmiin. Bi CoUlngaweod, S,
Iladden Height. Xi Audnhen, t.
Wunamuker ft Ilrewn, lSi Frank ft Seder,
PHILA. TERMINAL
NOW HOME TEAM
Railroaders Open Lecal Season
Tonight at 48th and Walnut
With the Sphas
Add te Philadelphia's first class
semi-pre ball clubs one of the top tep top
netchers. West Phltadelphlans hnve a
chnnce te lamp ns a team represent
ing their locality, the Phlln. Terminal
nine.
All season Manager Dick Smith hns
sought suitable, grounds for the railroad
champions and the dlsbandment of the
Donevan-Armstrong nine paved the
wny for the same.
The club will be heard from when the
series for the championship of Phila
delphia begins and thnt wns the big
reason for securing the field, as Termi
nal desired membership In Twilight
League nbnut te be launched.
The opening attraction of the rail
roaders tonight will be the Seuth Phlily
Hebrews, and n great battle enn be ex
pected. Next week the two home play
ing nights will be Monday nnd Thurs
day and these will be continued, Unless
changed by schedule for the champion
ship scries or Twilight League, which
ever l adopted by the major teams.
ST. CALLISTUS NINE
HAS ENVIABLE RECORD
In
Has Dropped But Three Games
Fifteen Played This Season
One of the best records of eny of the
local teams this season hns been estab
lished by St, Callistus, which has its
home grounds at Slxty-screnth street
and Lebanon avenue. The Saints are
newcomers in the field, but already have
gained n place among the tnpnetchers,
and wen thirteen out of fifteen.
This is due, no doubt, te having as
their manager Lewis McRlwarr, who
for several years wag associated with
the Lebanon Steel as assistant man
ager. He has greatly strengthened the
tenni with the addition of a number of
former league players, such as Oreen.
of the Western Association Griffith, of
New Yerk State; McKennn, of St. Jo Je
scph's, and Tebln, of Hely Cress,
The team plays at home en Tuesday
and Thursday evenings and Sunday
afternoons.' Games' are sought away en
nam mayo rma miirr nignis, anil ex-
Address
iewm art'
ROLAND BEVAN TO
COACH PE
i ENDS
Dayton. 0., High Scheel Menter
. Selected by Red and Blue
Grid Committee
TURNED OUT TITLE TEAMS
Penn'a football coaching staff Is at
last complete.
This morning nn official of the Uni
versity acknowledged that Reland
Sevan, of Dayton, O., would tutor the
ends next year, succeeding "Isxy" Lc
vene, last year's coach.
Like Tem Davles, Deven is nn "out
sider," never having been a student
at Penn nor cehnectcd In any way with
football there. He comes te assist llels
man en the recommendation, It Is said,
of James Compten, student manager of
the gridiron team for the coming season.
Devnn has been the mystery mnn of
the staff. .When the list wns announced
several weeks age by the Athletic Coun
cil It wns toted at that time that an
end coach might be sctctced later. Ne
Intimation wns given of his name or
where he came from. Efferts te solicit
Information from Coach Hclsman and
Ca5ja
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teSt
Oar Way off ciinf
cfefhu it tht only
way whtttby you
ttl foei tlethtt
ler leu money
thtn yen would
tlttwhire. Htrt
yea don't pay fet
any tart evtrhtad, inch at higi
rtntt, larft advtrtitamtntt etc.
Our clethtt are told where they
are made ON OUR FACTORY
FLOOR.
Sintle tuit at MANUFACTUR
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rt
a no
deaf
ether efllclflls renncctcd with the s;
nrnved futile. Thev all turned I
ears te aucstlens regarding an end
coach.
It was said this morning that the
name of Bcvnn was withheld at the new
coach's request until the end of the
school term. This doesn't come until
next week, but the fact thnt Ucvnn
name was known forced the official te
acknowledge his name this morning,
Sevan started coaching as an assist
ant at Bucknell and later at MsH.te.
College. Fer the last seven years BV.
has been the head coach of Steele itiS?
Scheel, at. Dayton. O. ' Hl
Doelay Named aa Coaeh
WMhlnitt-J. Jun. . Selection of Unm
It. Uoelay, for Ihe laat three, years en. 3
tha star Plsrari en the Notre Dame Ur?tL!
slty footfall team, te be football cea?in.r:
Catholic University here, has been TaSneutf
by the athletie autherise, of thS iS?00iM,i
P. B, White & Ce
I
MERCHANT TAILORS
808 Chestnut St
104 S. 8th St.
OPEN MONDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.
Reduction
Sale!
Extra Trousers
With Each Suit
Made te Measure
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Beautiful herringbones, smart
tweeds, fins grays and good geed
looking mixtures, excellent
quality all-wool sunproef blue
serge, unfinished and finished
worsteds, casslmeres and alie
navy blue serges, all Included
in this sale.
TOM MALONEY
Manager of P. B. White & Ce.,
Merchant Tailors of
80S Chestnut St.
"ORIGINATORS OP EXTRA
TROUSERS IN PHILA."
2-P1ECE SILK
MOHAIR SUITS
(Tailored te Your
Measure)
$19-50
BLUE SERGE
(TAILORED TO MEASURE)
With Twe Pair
TROUSERS
$2g.50.
All-Weel
& Guaranteed
Sunproef
P.B.White&Ce
I
MERCHANT TAILORS
808 Chestnut St.
104 S. 8th St.
OPEN MONDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.
William H. Wanamaker
STORE NEWS
1217-19 Chestnut St.
HlaTvTfTfTOI
Sun Proof Blue Serge Suits
Only Thern in the Sun's Side
Because He Cannet Fade Them
$351
2 Pairs of Trousers
With Each Suit
E
i ACH suit protected against imitation,
(which often has been tried) by our
registered label at Washington.
There's nothing finer or better for any
gentleman than a William H. Wanamaker
Sun Proof blue serge.
We say this with full consideration
given te every geed attribute of a geed
suitr fashion, wear, color, weave, satisfac
tion "A New Suit for One that Fades."
3-Piece Spert Suits
Special at $30
Geed for business or
for out of doers.
Lightest weights.
Mohair Suits
$20
Cut ever stylish
patterns; blues, blacks
and striped patterns.
Black and White
Striped New Silk
Ties, $1
it
". l
Palm Beach Suits
$18 & $20
Hand tailored, keep
their shape and te
keep you cool.
Gabardine Suits
$30 & $35 Quality
$18.50
Norfolk coats
grays, greens, browns
and sand tones.
Flannel Trousers
$7.50 te $10
Wear them with
gabardine or lerge
UUetW,
. -vBaV-""
British Club Suits
$32.50
Representing a re
duction all the way
down from $50 te $36.
Stratford Clethes .
Fer Summer Wear
Prices range from ,
$35 te $50. Stratford ,
Clethes are fameuf
among young men.
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