CJW vp uTTliSW BijWS yM,vttWi . ? ?? 18 EVENING PUBXjIC LEDGER Vi R' $ iLeenard, Lightweight Titleholder, by Lesing His Head Alse Leses Anether Crown by F$ R. 7 rmt V i M m 3'Vf 13 -RcV! I IS :a' tit ILLEGAL BLOW COSTS BENNY WELTER TITLE IN THIRTEENTH ROUND ft i nr yfjack Britten, Grand Old Champ of Pugdem, Keeps Belt M Infant hv Technical Decision. Altheuah He Was en the Fleer in Xew Yerk Beut f New Yerk, .lime 27. THE met nine nftcr found the vveltorvvelsl.t dla.lein -till int.wt en the lieail of '.lack liritten. really the craiul old rlmmi Ien of imwlem. hw today. The nlKht before H.-nny Leenard. ltRlitw. elfslit titleholder. had a double orewn In "hi" crnsp, but en the linpute of the moment h. l.t his head struck an Uegnl Mew and hed the decision ren.Wc.1 nanHi-i bity en n technicality in the thirteenth round of n scheduled fifteen iniinrt i-ome-t at the .-lodreme. With Urttten. h lnd ceinpletelj kne.U.d ..nt of I 1- -ytem a Leenard lrft hook le the led. down en the fleer. M face sl,w ins evident s gns of pain, Heferee lttv Haley full. (I te ri.im' ' iri.m.m lie appeared te be In a ntmndarj. and when the third man In il.e rliijs wiiU-.l te -turt .-eiintlns tfc. ..,nltr m..n rushed at the welters elsl t tlt'ehehle.. at n time when he thmtfflit llriiien was off his knees, nn.l let fl with a left upi ercut Heferee Ilale. immedlatel. enlt'iul Leenard te his mmir, . t i,wi i,u..n t'lnrniirmieil. ltritteii ii ans te his feet and corner n's if unhurt, anil then it was s, vera' se. emN before nueuncsl from the ringside. Insisting that walked te his the erdlct was (1T IiOEPVT make any dtffricnic u-tth inc." hii7h Leenard Inter lt h hnmf. "Ihrtc in: tee mifh hcntiinc'i en thr iml of lltilvi,. 1 lnnr no foil punch tra- lav ..I. Urttten icm neu-n nnu out. but trhen thi x frrct failed 'e , ,it ami I nntitccd that Jack ten startina te art up I irmf afte him. Itrlt, it mr 1 minted that title, but if" ail naht. .lark t ; nice felleit and innbabln trill get another nppnrtunitv te inn tin ttrltet u ciaht championship." Britten Out in Frent r TTP VNTIL the time of the nKcietl foul liritten was waj out in front, and U It looked as if the en'y waj Leenard i e,i 1 win wa- by a knockout. The blitRcr nam welshins Hi!1, pmnid nf ' ". eck and probably L".n at rliic- Mile took the lead at the eui-er and fi n the rr round. Includinc the S; twel'fth. Leenard, tn I'liip tic buun at T'.''1 , i ilb eauicd but one session. Hi nine be'eiiKlnK te Mritten and two liWn - n Z. However, in the lr few lminiN of t'te comet Hrltten was becemlns 5 leg-weary anil scleral time- -eeiued te fall ever his own fut. The eleventh ", canto, which was Leenard's beit :)nd en'v big 'emul, looked like the lipjjln- '" nine of the end of tlie welter champion, even though he tallied in the twelfth; but the unfortunate emllns In the thlitienth lobbed the ITi.OOO persons present of seeiinc whether or net l.tenard would hne been able te store a knockout. At the time when the climax ei curred Leenard was RelnR alone as NtrencH as at the -tart, even theiuli he had been the recipient of mere blows than he had landed, but the territic pace was beginnlne te tell en the eleven-yenr-senier -cropper. Hritten went alone -hew ins 1N -uperier form almost throughout, with Leenard ilarlnc up new and then and forcing .Iak te fall hai k en his superb defen-e. Most of the time, though, it wu- -urpri-ine te -ee Britten, -up-pesedly a iMen-lw beer. -e (enttently en the offensive .7u-t as -een as the bell -ennded -tartine lietllltie Leenard -prang from his corner a- if he were about te make short work of his intention- te become a dual crown bearer. However, liritteu met licnnj'- lunges with a dewnvvurd chopping left, and after several of thee punclie- Leenard began te held and de a backstop. rTAi lrcnf alena at a i at a fa it clip, much faster than en; one sus pected. In the fc(und leund e ii h net off right-hand smashes that shook up the ether, and at the hell tach teat punching hard. Hits . teas an even teund. Leenard Again Sets Pace LnON'AItl) again began te -et the pace in the third. lie uncorked three left jabs without a return, making l!rltten' head bob ba k and forth, but the latter came back -trengl.v . crowded Hennj again-t the ropes and beat the smaller man around the body with both hand-. The hell found Leenard holding. The fourth was n repetition ( the preceding frame. Leenard started off 1 by doing most of the punching, but this !n-ted enl.v about half a minute, during which time he cre ed a hard right te lSrittten'- chin Then ISntten eem- - iienced te de some cre ing en his own aeieunt and three times .lack pepped right-handers off Leenard'- jaw. Britten was the one u lie out tighting fa-t in the fifth, and unlike the I preceding sessions it vvn- Leenard who ended up with a grandstand rally. Britten was throwing hi- arm- in almost ever.v direction trvlng te ward off Leenard's blows ju-t befeie the bell. He wu- breaking ground fast when the session ended, giving Benny hi ether ."0-."0 round. The -tart of the -ith loekul b.id for the lightweight (hompien, who was in there with nothing te le-e and ever.v thing te gain. Jack, te the surprise of the big gathering, came out te swap punches, and lie landed with left and right te the head, getting in cle-e and -winging both bands te the body. Ju-t as Britten worked him-elf in-ide Leenard glanced a right-hander off Jack's) chin, but this vvallep did net step the welterweight's vicieu- attack. rhat rinht-hand punch in the suth by I.cenaid looked as if llenny had hurt hit hand, became in the latter tetindi In did net uic tint mitt v) often. It del doped, heuctti, that l.tenard' i tight teat net njmed. Boxing WitJi One Gleve in Seventh '"plin seventh leund found Leenard besing virtuallv with one glove his A left and he opened up b.v -tabbing four times without a return. Britten then broke up Leenard'- attack with a left hook and before the period ended Jack was doing me-t of the clainaje Britten continued te crowd Leenard In the eighth, the latter retreating. Benn.v -till wa- depending almost entnel.v en hi- left hand, u-ing ins right only for blocking purpees, and it was in t until the ninth that Benny t'.ared witli starboard ire- the-. But Leena'd's il.i-li la-ted enl.v a few seconds and before the round endui Britten had outbeed and eutpum hid Leenard by far, making Bennj miss time and again It was in the tenth round that Britten, apparently through his own efforts entirely, began te wabble -emewliat en his feit. At one time during the round it looked as If his ankles were giving wa.v under him, -till Jack continued te be the aggre-er, plugging awav and forcing Leenard en the s offensive. Then came that eleventh Lrenaid'- great round Almest as seen n they came te the center of the ilng Benn.v let tlv with a left hook. The punch landed en Britten'- chin, ami Jaik vv.es turned around complete! b.v the force of the wallop. Benny continued hooking his left and then mixed . in an occasional right inr-s Thing- loekeel might bad for Britten, although his wonderful defense -aved him from going ejenvn a- -lutkv a- he wa-. Kvidently entirely roe upi rated, Biitn.ii aim out refre-hed for the twelfth and blurted whanging awav at I rurd'- head and body with both hands. He hit Benny with c ver.vtlung ami didn t give him a chance te set. However, while backing up Lr-ermrd -ueein.ecl n getting off a left hook that again made Britten make a cemi'cte imn .ir'H.ml. Benny made a belated rally but net sulfide ntlv te square the i ee The first sembluiue of a knockdown . .uue ,tr the -tart of the thirteenth. In rushing at Britten the latter pu-heel Beurn, who fell te the lioer Hat en his back. Ne punch had been Undid and Heferee' Haley lielpul Benn.v te bis feet. Then there weie eeveral exchanges with Leenard directing his atta'.k with a left te the body. CCDDEXLY a long hook from the pertstilc found ludi)innit in thr pit of liritten ttemach. placid atrtisi hit lnjiitj and hi . eifc te the ilr,r,i tilth hts left arm ht rslrndril n tin ait. Bu( Benny Anxious for Count I'lTON might have been trvmc t, ihlm u foul en a low punch, but he net speak The wind had lun punched out of him With Jack en the iloer. Leenard niotienid te Hilev te -tart counting, but when the referee failed te re-pond and it looked a- if Britten was struggling te get up Benn.v leupecf at his fee with aneth, r pumh. Haley stepped in front of Leenard, ordered him te -top punching and then pointed Britten te his corner Jack wns able te walk te his chair unaided and as if he were in geed condition. The ending of the match was u d. -appointment te the crowd. As -non an Haley Mopped the cente-t. Champien Jack Icemp-ev, who had been in a ringside sent, bounded down the al-le for the nearest exit. "The first punch wasn't a foul," -aid liempse.v, as lie hurried nvvaj, "but I don't wunt te net jammed up answering a let of sill cpiestlens." After mi absence of -i months from the ring IMdle ritz-immens, who nt one time was being pointed for a crack at the lightweight championship, came hack and scot eel a one-minute nine -creuds knockout against Sam Mosberg. Joey Leenarel, youngest brother of the lightweight champion, made Ids first appearance hh a boxer and showed premising form, defeating Sammy Marce in u scheduled four-round bout 7111 big audience irm given an unusual treat prcvieu te the start of the uHnd-up by seeing four different irerlil's champion in the tamv ring, liritten, treltcnceight, and Leenard, lightweight, tcrre ttrippcil for action in their respective corners trhilc Champien Demptey, heavyweight, and Champien Johnny Huff, bantamweight, were introduced. -y j im in W J tw H" T leiimi i ' f- drcM I Bankers Want Games i With the reneluilnn t th rheNlale In thci Hanker and Ilrukart' Ilmrball l.uiiu th Wet 4 Ce, tfum lei without weekly iwl- game. uenicjili are iuukiii wuu effrlnir reneienable ruurantMa. Ail-1 8. 11. I-enti. VVcit & Ce, 1511 Walnut ALIBI AL FlRfT MLP 9ECOMO MILE TiJiRD MILE fib i-izte -fc- vJwe't) Awen FiV'wATUa WPVT'Seem Se1?6uffH 1 rx ir TU' Wmtt UATIMV I3CPW SO S'ViOrJG- V OR IF TMEYT) LET THAT BLOE'BERn.V'PiE AlCWE y J OE IP "WEV HATXOt -TRABBEWE ALLTfl ttmeJ f -.. . i.,r-nr lii Mrt" fe CTB OlC 'I v WEY WCM; tLt YiJS.i vr .i J4i4- - HUT Mt mmr mlmmaWWWW sWP MIDDLE WEST HAS E DGE ON COURTS Earns 1.000 Per Cent Average en Frist Day of Intercol legiate Tennl3 EAST GETS 5 OUT OF 12 v3v 2?- bSS, ( eini lei'it, 1912, by i'uMIc Ledgtr Company Runs Scored for IFeek In Three Big Leagues St. Leuis.. Cincinnati. Phillies ... rittsburqli. Uestnn . . . Chicago . . . New Yerk. ItroeUl.vn .. NATION U Ts M li ,!C.( WE Ft v" 11 tt ill S H I 1 AMKKH AN UZAOTK P F' S'll !l II , ? .m r Cleveland ... :5, 1 , New Yerlt . ' fl , i St. IjOlli-. . . . ft 0 Hestnn . . 'I -l , ' ' A Chicago....! II I ' 14 Washington. '2 i ' i Athletics... I ', 111 Detroit ..' 0 1 A 10 INTEHNATIONAL UCAC.FE Jsrsir wtTf s.Ti Utl ft , 12ft .Jersey City Kecliester . IlufTale . . . Terente ... Newark ... Hallimere . Sraeusc .. Heading 41 01'' i -t LIVE WIRES RETURN VISIT OF SHANAHAN Today's Independent Games and Results of Yesterday TODVY'S OAMKS ROCHESTER STILL LEADS Westinghouse Team Defeated Jnhnnv Castle's Clan in Sun- clay Baseball Clash , HATCH MOTOR IS MOVING Return games are t lie procedure en flu Inlependent layout for twilight fans tonight, and me-t of the teams that pin veil la-t cvcnlns ate meeting ngnln i tonight, but en the different grounds. Seme aie paying back visits of Sntur- dav and Sunday. , .leiinnv Cn-tle ha n date en the home i fu'el at Perty-elghth and Rrewn streets I witli tin NVo-tingheu-o club. The I- I -ingten "live wires" shocked Slinnn- hiin en Mineinv ny tne score ei -.i te e. Minnie k wa- in tjie box for Ejcslngten anil he will pitch .Igaln tonight. Cn-tle is net settle'l en 111- liiirling selection hut it will man. Ills y Mnuncer keening things moving In the nelgh bciiboe.l of Fert v -seventh and Spruce -treet-. I.at night the l. S. Hechester nine, band and all. was there and this KcnInctnn Conitreitntleniil nt lle-lrn I mill Vonince strertn. Iltrrliroek C. '. nt Kajwoed llilrli.llput nn.l Dlrktnhnn mtrrein. I lllllcliile nt Snrlntr liti-Rnjersferd. aniinere nt lliucn .lieners, reri.fvmin and -ipnire trrt. e-slc Klieitse nt By PAUL V. ORKKNE University of Seulliern California We'l, Mr. Tennis Fan, the first day' piny In the Intercelleglntc tennis was n rather easy one for the favorites, didn't you 'think? It appears a though the West and Middle Wet wen mere Intersectlennl elnshes than the Seuth and Knft. The West wen seven out of a possible seven and gained nnether by default. Hut, worse, did ou notice thnt I'hll Necr, present intercelleginte champion, from Stanford, hurt Ills leg ngaln while play ing Gregery, of Tejcns? We both agreed, didn't we, that he'd have te be powerful careful If he cpe,cted te get geed use out of that leg. The Fast wen five out of twelve matches of Intersectlennl nntttrc, while the Mldd'e West garnered seven out of ten. Tlie boys from the Seuth emerged ! with only three wins out of six matches of sectional rivalry. There were several Interesting mntches and. didn't you think, en the whole the tennis displayed wns very geed? The gent who said that this year the winners would knew they plnycd better than usual by Snturdny spoke-n big mouthful. A-lele from Neer's leg, his game was certainly (he cat's whiskers. His driv ing seemed severe nnd deep, but his service could stand n bit mere con sistency. Wesbroek, of Michigan, had no real opposition all day in his two matches. Stagg, Jr., and Frankenstein, two men from Chicago, did net show much, due no doubt te their unfamiliar Ity with turf playing. 'Knmmnn, of Washington University (St. Iieuls). played well against two geed men Tnyler. of 1'rlnceten. and Trctualns, of Massachusetts Tech. .limmv Dnvics. the diminutive Stanford ! star, breezed through two easy matches. e t, .' ...i i.-iii- , i,. - - ., - Ilriarsliurs. Richmond i ui ns wcmii oeihob -n me njin en me grnnusmiiu we were mirpnseu te see TJ T-e Gi4A9nM Five Leading Batsmen in Each Majer League AMERICAN MCAGUB G.sA.tl. If, RUtrr, At. Inl AS 280 121 Htllmniin, Detroit .... 62 tSA 90 HpcFAkrr. ClfTelnnd . . . B W 77 Hltt, Kew Yerk 55 190 71 O'Neill, L'levtlnnd .... 55 IBS 02 NATIONAL LEAGUE llersriir, Pt, LenU.... 03 241 117' (Irlmra, C-hlcaite 0S22O BO "brf, ItltKhnrch ... 00 240 115 Kellr. Ntw Yprk. ..... 02 257 M Uaubcrt, Clnclnnntl.... 04 254 IM P.O. .452 .585 ,87! .874 .800 p.e) ,408 .80S ,853 .850 .840 Jerry Kmersen, of Celumblln, go down before Ilrewn, of Wnslilngten Univer sity (St. Iiuls), In three sizzling sets. Sanders, Jr., of Dartmouth, and How Hew ard, of Trlnceten, had little trouble winning the regulation two matches n day. Wasn't it funny te sec nil the brand new shoes shine from beneath the white trousers. Mr. Spalding nnd Messrs. right and Dltsen arc never very much peeved when each year a crop of new turf i-hecs have te be purchased for probably only one tournament the na tionals will seen be pleyed en clay or some court which In used mere by most of the playcrfl In the United States. Getting acclimated te different styles of court for each tournament is net exactly fair te the players. And te held the national tournaments mi courts that arc least in number throughout the country net se geed, eh, what? See you tomorrow in the het grandstand. New Traveling Team The Twelfth Wnrd rrofcmlenala are the Intent traveling team te break Inte the rank of the aaml-pree. The line-up centatna play ers formerly with the beat Independent elutw In the city, ausmentcd with a number of acholaatle stars. The team la looking for a home .field, but In the meantime would like te arrange games away with any of the nrst-claas teams. Address M. Geldberg, 320 Callewhlll street. Phene Market 4003. LANDIS. GAINST BETTJli3 Baseball cerhm tainn ... l -.--- ... klCIIMil puyert en Evil of Qmbl;a Hosten, June 27. Kencsnw u!iS Mcrii min l.nnrlla 1,nb.l.Mllf ... siener, visited Fenway 1'atk yesuj. vii uiuuini uunuifHS. 4g -j.ne jurist caned the Red, Se! talk upon conduct en nnd off th fi Commlssencr Lnndls slrhck s5 ngajnst the evil of betting, nnd cautlS the nloyers against -letting their nit ku Burimu u men wne were prea,. He said that bnseball. inhctcntl?; M est as it was, could 111 afford te fill WW.. ...v. .-..nHivei, nimuViY 01 UOUbi Mi ?ff,PhOMWhoaret&?! . -fv Cards Lese Catcher Clemenij "1 mum, juna a7. Vernen rii lering from a nrntaeliln ibl. ?J. ' I palm of his rlzht hane nlm out nf the uiniA Clcmenn' Inlurv lpnvi.. ih. ,' U"S. f Alnsmlth as their only expeflenced VJtchSj! HASKIIALI; TODAY V SHIIiK I-AICK. 2 1 ST ANI I.KIIIOII ' DOUUI.F. llEADKR-rmST (lA Jig. Ss Athletics vs. Bosten IteatrTed Seats p.t QlmbfU' nnd Sp,i.!,W' CAMBRIA A. C. ". kA """"ntVPTft, V.l..t war Jt-ena. Ifirl.ll STANLIA' niM.Is) vs. TOMMY 10LBSJ1 VAMOUH Wl.MT. 1805" GOOD'S Deg Seap Invigerat'inr, Healthfnl, RefrciMif Kllla fleas, cures mange, prevent trani. mlanlen of dlsenne and vermin Pn! metea luxuriant growth of hilr. ei!il lent for scalp. , AT Ur-TO-DATE Dm'GCIISTS RVBRYwimnr. JAMKH (IOOO. Inc.. rwiadetphtj NetM'me rteerveH. II in all probability be Vogle- 1 r'Ilnnt ynung pitching enatlen. v e n, r TetzniT, of Hutch Mter. is ' Toler'ro I At the Tep In Navy Yard League. I Plays Germantown Tonight The 1". S. S. Hoehe-tcr still ha .1 leiciin -late in Cn- A of the Philadel phia Nuvy Yunl llaeb:tll League witli leiglit victories nnd no defeat-. I The I. S. S. ii.ulgcr stnneK second. ' tiltheugli enl.v plajins two itami-. and I Iti-celving Station i- third. Kerhexter ivvill plav at t'hi'lten nveniic and Chew -treet tonight again-t Uermantevvn. Tlie Miliurbanite- bnve u great club. i I'ompe-ed practically of Lan-dale plav.-er-. of the- Montgemeiv County League. . -rim Heche-ter band and n delegntien nt sailor- Will ucceiuiiiwij- iue ie.nn. 1 lie ( evening .reimeri' win ne tne nuiacuen. 1 ,mnv. Klftlr-t'i "'1 nn, C ll.iteli lila.ved :it Aidmore en a recent; riilladelphlu and Itrndlng Suncl.tv nnd Iet a sen-atienal gafne. I On their la-t appearance here en Sat- I Shanithun, Fertr-rlghlli nnd llrnun trrlM. , ... Mrrten Uriel I inn nt i.it iireirers, liny eirtn Klri-rt ana Crev-nnn TUrrn nt nncl OrtliiHlex strrets. . . . Mnnrheir-t at Seuth I'hlllles. Ilread and Illslrr strretH. St. IleirnnhiiH nt Tex Moter. Seventh street and tirinue avenue, . . rhllnclrliihlii Tc-rmlnnl nt Flflnhfr, Tvven-tv-slMh unci Itcd htreetM. nnrtrnm I'nrk nt smith I'hllly Ilrbrewa, Thirtieth street nnd Columbia, avenue. , , llnlllmere lllnck Sex at Marshall E. Smith. Tenth 11ml llutler streets. ChrstT nt Mr.hnney City. . . Cuban stars nt I'rlham 8Uk Sex, Chew nhcl Shnrpnaek streets. llrenkbn Hejul tilnnt nt Serntften. U'lldncHHl A. A. nt Puritan. Second nnd Clenrflrld streets. . . V. S. S. Rochester nt Germantown, Chel ten avenue r.nd Chew street. Merrill nt Nashville (Hants, Eighteenth nnd Kerlcli'.nil streets. I'eniflvanla It. K. Travelers at Karnac, Fenihlll I'.irk. (,erm.intvvn. Delvvln nt Lerraine. Tvvnity-slxth nnd Mactter streets. Mohawk llhiclc Hex nt Media A. A., Fifty ninth nnd Oxford streets. I.nwndalr nt rr.inkferd Yetlewjackets. Frnnkferd nvenue ntrd I'rutt street, iioxDeroiutn nt iieiirrue ciue. rittsDurgn, ers nnd nrekers League West & Ce, Simicii s 10.. tirtn street nnu rnnd. P. B. T. League. Section A Willow fireve nt Cennnntewn, I'lill-Kllena and Muscrnve streets. Section II Elevated nt Woodland, Ferty-nlrtlh street nnd Klngsesslng iitenur. I'lilliulelpnia 1 manriai League Trndrw ntiennl mink vs. Mutual Trust com- nnei cnestcT avenue, .nrilnc A. A. Leaeu Ilrewn Street vs. Auditor of Freight Traffic, Seventh street nnu luoer roan. n Ynrd League avai iiespiini IF EVEN ONE LITTLE WHISKER ESCAPES YOUR PRESENT RAZOR-BUY A New fmprwaf ") vr.i llgfr Siwrrv v7er men's Nn ii-.l.n with sttKTitnn T'ielcl Club, tlip Mnln 17. S. S. Reld. Ills P. M.t Industrial I)e- t.lnm-. vviim n ..lulu r-Pii -Innine cninp. i purtanciftxs. Aircraft Factory. 3I5 P. M.. - " " 1 "-.eiimie i-ianu. c., , .. ... , u Niitlenal Hank enel Trust League Ninth Stenteil ill Lit National Ilank vs. Pennsylvania Cemtin, Manager Itaine.v Slaugliter, of Lit etc. Itrethers. ha- the Stenton Fl'ld Club 1 i-ast mciit'.s scores li-tecl 11- the opponent of the -tore boys Philadelphia Termlnnl. 14 Merrill, 4, . f,t.. r.. ,,,i. .,.., .,,.1 I'lm n,l 1 sii'nliin F. (.. Oi Jlllldale. H. etnieriliin: wi;e lest the cfghtn. '"' ' " inning elu-li with Ardtnere en Saturday, I si, iinrnuliiH, Oi Tex Moter. 1. ,. ill l,m-l fur tlie Mount Alrv tenni 1 iV'vn"' ''. "" e '-"-inc. 1. (nine I standings fellow-: ' v jtnchter - llulr . t i'.ccetv UK 1 I nhanmut 0 NKV i Hei i H.ir iin - . in Id rer H - i.il J the Nav.v Yard League CLASS A I. PC. II 1 01)0 fU1il n e 1 nine rr Mittlln j -T-. It i"f J sis M ir n- e. '..1 M. e ink J Men King 3 "lOi Ann.ipulls J 10 J'C vvliile "I.eft.v Aulel will be given nn nn other chance te toss 'em ever for the -tore club. Stenehiirst. nnether West Philadel phia tenni, will travel te Seuth Phlln- elplii.i null mingle vvitn tne mjuiii runs In n ii'turn eiigageinent. oetn Having met la-t night at Fifty-eighth and Wal nut street-. Several Important ela-hes are carded uptown. Hill Whitman has tlie Cte eun Tigers for tlie Ilrieleshuig following tit lib hmeud anil Orthodox street-. The up-Staters arc regarded as one of the foremost clubs in Pennsylvania, nnd v either Lefty Stlely or Itny Kepner will Seuth Philadelphia Hebrews, Oi Ilnchnrnch '.I. .L Ilolisen. 8i llrlshpr, 1. Ilntrh Moter, Hi I'. S. N. Rochester, I. Ilrlileshure A. C, Oi Wltdvvoed. 1, Merrell Mills. Ill Stead S. Miller, 3. have te be at their best te get away with the vi-lters Fe loter traveled te West Phila delphia ln-t night und oppe-rd Kd Lu-k's St. Itiiiniibns team and tonight the same clubs meet nt Seventli street anil (ir.itige avenue. "Lefty" Mack, wlie blanked Columbia C. C. en Satur day. 11-0. will be en the hill for the motorists., Sir ff Pennsylvania Railroad YANKEE SCHWARTZ SPECIAL nOHT TRAIN TENDLER -LEONARD Lightweight Champlenahlp Contest Tex Rickard's Arena, Jersey City 8:15 P. M., Thursday, July 27 Special Fight Train only Railroad direct le Arena Kntranre. Ne treUeyg necessary, lave Ilreid St. Station 4 .'i.'i V. M. Dai light Snvlng Time, ltvturnlnc 4." minutes after contest. Choice Reserved seats at regular prices and special train tlckata en sale by July 1 at Penn Ticket Office. 1349 Walnut Street. Phene Walnut 4200: Race 11002 PENN8LVANIA R. R. regular tickets te New Yerk or Jersey City and return will also he se creted en above special train te and from Arena. Minif en : Yankee Schwirti Gee. M. Belt Baltimore Black Socks vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bre. A. A. BASEBALL, 10th &. Butler, 6ilS P. M., Tuesday, TODAY ', Life Guard Bathing Suits $2.50 Shirt pure wool worsted warm In the water, dry en the beach, comfortable In or out. Pants all-wool flannels guaranteed fast-color dye Belt with rustless buckle ff 'dJP5fcx 13 a&ferVv ysHBT ctTttr 2.00 .35 PRICE COMPLETE $0 75-S435. Marshall E. Smith & Bre. Afan'a Furni$hlng (Incorporated) 724 Chestnut Street AthUttc Goedi $11.00 Fer the promenade and the informal summer dance Men's fine white buckskin oxfords white leather soles and heels CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut Consistently Fine Footwear Since 1868 fyletjust another cigarette but a better one.' J w 0$5? j & v. JiMPW va Tj wmm l and at a lower price Shanlaub Signed by Tigers AiigUktei, (ia,, June 7 I'lrit baseman Shunluuli. former W'abmh r'ellege player, tins reported te the Augusta cluh of tha Meuth Atlantic Association. Shanlaub re cently was signed by the Detroit Tlgers and was turned ever te Augusta for further sea- for 20 UTT one in your mouth., That's the only fairway te judge Nationals. Frisl'tnuth Bre. 8C Ce., Inc., Philadelphia aAmerica's eldest tobacco house 0mB JLe ml The wmm Bin-ley CIGARETTES WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER 1217-19 CHESTNUT STREET IOssVJsmjWjwW (Following Our Announcement of Yesterday) The Stocks of Dittrich Company 1427 LOCUST STREET (ESTABLISHED-1856) -are the best money could buy. Finest merchant tnilevinr, fknV. vrv yard (mostly imported) ; fine coatings, superb worsteds, Scotch and English hemespuns, tweeds and cheviets. Fine vestings, three-quarter West-of-England treuserings, light and heavy weight overceatings, Clay-and Martin serges (tropical-weight suitings). A complete stock, personally selected by Mr. Dittrich for his fine clientele. Bear in mind this was an exclusive business of the highest class, and it was impossible for the Dittrich Ce. te sell ruch suits for less than $105. for In fact, their average price was $130. The transfer allows us te build these superb fabrics te your measure $48 Built te Measurement At this price we will give you expert cutting, hand tailoring, and the thes are ours if you are net entirely satisfied as te style, fitting or work- de mansnip. Philadelphia customers of this old-established business can attest the quality of the product. We would be glad te have them take advantage tunity and extend also the courtesy of an open account. A of this rare opper- y-lT'ii .',f St i '''''S,': wi wtHwiMW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers