w ! ''''wp:ww:'; v '"PFSffl 58 i i'tf s ," Bing Miller HOFFNER LEADS phllment Pre Tops Field In Morning Round at Merlen With a 70 ATTRACTS GREAT FIELD Charlry Heffner. Philadelphia pro pre pro fpielonnl Relf chnm)en, who retire Witts the Phllment Club, nn the Hut of sixty-four Belfers te tee off In the Philadelphia open chnmplnnshlp today At Merlen, and vn likewise low scorer In the early curds of the morning round. Ileffimr turned In n snappy 78 for the Initial elBhteen holes. Tlic pride of Phllmenl wne net se Reed en the outward journey, innklns the turn with a 40, hut negotiated the homeward jour ney In 30. C'Iem! behind Heffner nnd tied for tecenrt honors with 70, were James fiuter, assistant pre nt the Philadel phia Country Club, who hns only been here three months, nnd Geerge Hayer.t, of Merlen, the latter playing en his home reuit-e. ThN 'tourney Is the firm tlint Suter hns pla.ed In since he came te America. The enrds of Jleffner nnd Stivers for the first eighteen holes follew: Heffner Out In Sere Out In n r. 4 s 4 r. 4 .-. ia 4 4 n 3 n 4 n 3 r an ts 1 . !t n n a 4 4 n 4 c 3 1 4'c 4 1 41 as 7n llili years tilt for the oeeii ee'f ehninpien-imp et tins district nftrnrti'il a wonderful field: net enlv bernuse of the I'nner Involved In winning the title, hut t cause, the monetary rewnrds are MeeedliiRly worth while. Kim honor carries with it n purse of S-."0 nnd the runner-up will add $l."0 te his btmlc account. In addition te Heffner and Savers a regiment of splendid shots from the pro pre pro fes'lennls at the local clubs are com peting. Among then, nre Heb Unmet t, Jack Sawyer, Tem Grlbbtn. Frank Coltart. Dave Klrkaldy, Jehn Itowe nnd 0 host of ethers. Out-of-tewners nnd foreign cracks are among the contestant, tee. Jimmv Suter, . the Philadelphia Country Club, who hns been playing golf for twenty years nnd mere and who quali fied for the Scottish championship when fifteen years eld: Beb Grant, assistant te Sayers nt Merlen, who wen his laurels principally In Switzerland nnd Mente Carle, and James Devlin, pro fessional at the Concnlde Vanderbilt in Perte Illco, arc numbered among the foreigners. Fred MoTed nnd (til Nichols have come up from Washington, nnd the Leng Island clubs have a representation of live or six men. Other golfers from UP- alse -btnte. New Jersey nnd Delaware nie ilse liere. te seek the much-coveted crown. A most Interesting nngle of this tour nament Is the number et entries that have heen received from public links golfers, net only in Philadelphia nnd Wilmington, but ether cities, tee. A number of these men are playing unat tached. Sceres: Out Charles lfeftner, Phllment 4a Otivte Baers, Merlen 41 T. JJ. Oeurlay. P. C. C 4a nebert F. Omni. Merlen 4t Tem Orlbbln. P. C. C 43 Manley Huren, unattached.... 4k Themft Robinson. St. Davids. . 43 Max Cress, Cobb' Creek..... SI Heward Hlatterv, Tredyff ryln . . .44 James fieutar. Phlla C. C 8t Hareld Norten. Public Links.... 03 1. M. Shcpnard. unattached. . . . C3 In Til aii 42 43 41 3D as 44 40 40 S3 11.1 BO 103 What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAT. LKAflCK Tin!. New Yerk, ft. Leuis . ( hlcnge , , Cincinnati Brooklyn , Pltitbnrch PhlUle. . . . Betten . . . Wen Lest P.c. Win I.ev . . SI 31 .(132 ,A21 611 ..84 S. .607 .Oil Ann $2 48 B35 S4 .bsu ..40 4 .517 .812 ,stl .. 43 44 .4A8 ,ie4 MS ..40 41 .470 .4A2 .471 ..82 no ,ae .3es .sen .. 20 S3 .354 .Ml .340 AMERICAN" LEAOLE Wen Lest P.r. . Club St. Leuis. New Yerk Win I.n .530 .888 .MO .640 .534 .828 .822 .811 .800 .404 no 37 .073 jairase oil e 4a 41 M 43 .BOH .820 .817 .806 .47B .427 .414 ixireu f lerf land' ' ', bosten , . , , ... 44 44 ... 40 44 ... S3 47 ... 8 SI .482 .471 .484 .423. .420 .4011 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Uf T tin . ' B.tm- iv . w. l. r.r SS? KS-fllBSSav. IS SI 'Hi IernU'- 44 47 .484 an en ,41H 87 80 .372 24 05 .270 tafai.- 49 43 -.833 SBSSS!" AMERICAN ASSOCIATION li SSI' S? 55 -ikl ?"'" 4fl 47 .4m Vf it JJVL' il a.l B03 Kn. Hly 43 53 .448 KSffiSSf ?5 H " ''elumbui 38 84 413 win spoils 48 41 .500 Teledo... 33 67 .Ml EASTERN LEAGUE w r. W. L. P,C. W L P r "'fi&S IS 52 -W 5fl5IfDOrt " 3 PifSnliif ii 5? K1t- Albany... SB 13 .470 iianrerd. 80 35 ,527 Fltthburn 27 51 .343 SOCTOEItN ASSOCIATION 5'Mnphls, W. i p.v 05 80 .084 nir'Kham w. l. p.r. 40 53 .442 30 52 .41)0 SO 67 .100 32 00 .327 tit te 5i IS "' nSSSvii e. "t. Reck 53 43 .332 Clmfoeca YESTERDAY'S RESULTS , ' NATIONAL LEAGUE AMBRIC.VN LE.GUE i!.l!L!i'.','.fl'vf,t- . iff ! J Nw Yerk, 1. Cleveland, 4 Wuablnsteii, 1. INTERNATIONAL LE.VOUE SS.CItr, 7i KechcMer. 2. gSKTt"fc 't' '"nrk. 4 (wtend tame), uffnle. 7 Rnidlns. fl. alUiDere, 3i Terente, 1 (II Inntncs). SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION . rrepms, Ont rnmi.1 rrepiiis, i Illrmlnfham. 0 (10 Innlnrs. Mfmphls, 5 "wnd enmr). Illnnlniliam, 3 (7 lnnlnis. fttlanta. 6 Little Rk. 4. $","' Orlswam. Oi Nashylll. 8. Inattoaeocu, 4 Mobile, 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION "neHra, lei lAulTllle.. 3. L?' '?.' MlnneuoelU. 8 rlmt ain) jrae), Kaea city, 10 Indlunmwll. 6, EASTERN LEAGUE iMHllt-ld, 3 Fluiiburit, e (iH-rnnd irnmr). MmeV. a,cn 3 "rWBfPert, 0 (second M.f b Jlelil. 4l Il.irtrnrd. I (icoeud iirne). Hutwbury, 4i Albany, 1. N PHILA PEN TODAY'S SCHEDULE .,, M NATIONAL LIUGUE Blladrliliu,at rituliiuih. New erk ut Clnrliinitl llreu'uljn nt Cliirace. lloten at St. Leals, AMEIIICAN LE.GUE t. Leuis at riilladelnhlii. Uetrelt nt Ney Verk. t'hlcaEe at iJonten. Cleveland at Washlnrten. INTEBNATIONAL LEAGUE WHr City nt Herhrster. Acwurk ji Nyracuse. ,, . Oalllmere nt TorentOj . , " Beadius at Buffalo. ' ' : L ! i ! ! I Praises Adelph Rettig,Who Makes lew: tendler at work for championship tilt , tffir jTva eimn 1 i zr- '' fa !- ' SUBURBAN NINES MmMWm ntiaK?l IM Glenside and Ashbourne te Stage Important Play-Off Tomorrow Night FORMER WINS 31 STRAIGHT Baseball fans who fo'Iew the des tinies of the Philadelphia Suburban finsebnll licnguc, the eldest of the "lit tle leagues" In this vicinity, are hct up ever the "big" game of the season, which will be played en Friday between Glenside. nnd Ashbourne en the Glen Glen slde field. There Is great rivalry between the two towns, and feeling Is net altogether tee friendly, owing te the fact that Glenidfln hns been undefeated for two seasons nnd will fight for their record against n newcomer In the league. Jack Flnuser has u mark of thirty one straight league victories, which he Is proud of, and he doesn't tnke kindly te a young tenm breaking this record. The contest is n play-off ordered by Hareld I'lke, president of the league, of the game that was played en Fourth of July, and which ended in a tic were, 5 te S, In six innings. At first Manager Hauser refused te play, because a fan wrote n letter te a local paper knocking Ulenshle uud the management. Hi en feeling get at white heat, nnd Ashbourne claimcJ Glenside was nfrnld of them. The president, under the constitu tion, can order n yfime replujed. but Manager Haider clalnud tlint ns the contest had gene six Innings, it was legal. Pike contended that n game wasn't a game until it was wen or lest, and the Pretest Beard wjs called upon, and Cennie Mack and William T. Dlehl supported the president. 'lwe Montgomery Count v Leneue umpires have been ordered te report. They nre Bill wassner and Jim Lyden. Manager Hauser will use his pitching i , Johnnie Plews, who has twice f n ARhhniirne'a maaiipik whllA Mnn. i ts Lauber and Dincea. nt Ashhmirni. ive secured a pitcher who this week jcelved a try-out by Cennie Mack. COWAN LEADS GOLFERS Tepi Field In First Half of Maiia chuaetta Open With 140 Springfield, Mass., July 20. Sweep ing through one of the fastest fields of professional nnd amateur links stars which has ever competed for the Massa chusetts open title, the veteran Jack Cowan, formerly of Stockbrldge but new with the Oakley Club, led the wny in the first half of the 72-hole battle. with a score or 140, four under par for twice nreund the country club course. Geerge Kerrigan, of New Yerk, play ing par golf with a 144 was second ; T. H. Ellis, of Lejvell, of the Vesper Club, third, with 147, nnd J. A. Teele, Springfield star, led all the amateurs and was fourth in the field with 149. Today the final thirty-six holes will be played and Cowan, through his steady play, is tne xaveriie. In With a Win 3N ADOLPn RBTTIG Newark aand-letter, who held the Browns te eight hits and defeated t , (hem in major leafue debut iu i i f , .. s -4 --At 'Ti tm" I ' i" St r ,1,' 1 BBBBBIIbHBT C y4BB dBsV masssl vtJK'sbm'-jVb M HEP jlPaftfsH falsi vj M jJJZ. ?i?m uSfSsl ' , . . .yj ' f ' S f f .'T'kV sfflfcisS 'SaMssI The Philadelphia challenger lias been sparring dally with Harry Kid Brown (shown above), and the Seuth Philadelphia High Scheel graduate has been speeding up Tendler for his Important match next Thursday night with Benny Leenard at Jersey City. In the lower picture Tendler is doing one of his training stunts in wheelbarrewing his burly trainer, Scoedies, around en the lawn at Delance, N. J. RETTIG'S CHANGE OF PA CEBEA T BRO WNS Reekie Fresh Frem Sand-Lets Humbles League Leaders With Deceptive Delivery Lives in Newark. Hornsby Hits Tiventy-fifth By JOSEPH T. LABRl'M TCIOIt iron nerve, heady pitching nnd I about the city nnd when net hurling stamina, Atieipn iicmg ncscrrcs nil the commendation in the world. Te be called upon te show one's wares against the league-leading Browns as n starter and te get away with It Is the record that this young mnn, fresh from the sand-lets of Newark, N, J., can hand down te future Rettigs. Blng Miller summed it nil up In a few terse sentences: "He started out ns though he didn't care whether any one was in the park and he kept right en thinking the same thing. When that old ball sailed up te the plate It didn't leek te have n thing en it. That is where he proved himself a pitcher." The ball sailed away te one side or dropped down with a hop that the longest veteran often lacks. He pltche.i just like Pruett. of the Browns. Against a fast-ball hitting crowd like the Browns Itettlg had the right kind of pitching. Blng should knew, for he sat en the bench during the game and kept his trained eyes glued en the youngster. Cy Perkins nnd several of the ether regulars praised the pitching of ucttig. "lie get nctter ns the game went along," said the Athletics' backstop. went "His change of pace is particularly geed for a youngster and he kept hli head. He was a little nervous at the start, but after that left him he pitched " Wbrn the nhneuncer stated that Ret- tig would tnirl for the Mackmen aenfnst the leanue-lendlne Browns there was a general ripple of laughter. As the innings went along and he continued te i pitch sterling ball the feelings of the I fnne changed from skepticism te down- I right admiration, . . , Te held n hard hitting aggregation te nine hits and three tuns In his first start makes Rettlg leek like a fixture with the Athletics. Vet he has net signed a contract. After the game yesterday he bearded the rattlers for his home in Newark. This afternoon he expects te go into executive session with Cennie Mack after which he will probably be a full Hedged member of the team. Here a Week Age Just a week age yesterday Rettlg sat en the Athletics' bench wnjtlng for a chance te show his wares and asked that he be given nn opportunity te show his wares ns he had te return home. After a short warm up Mack sent him te the tee. The rest Is istery. Cennie's particular reason for net using Rettig last week was because he had already played in organized ball with Springfield, of the Eastern League. After pitching there a while he joined the Pntorsen Silk Sex. Mack did net knew whether he was eligible, but since had been In touch with the bnseball authorities and learned that Rettlg was free te play with the Athletics. He then decided te use him when he came here yester day. Frank Bruggy, Mack's second string backstop, was the one who discovered the new sensation standing batters In nnd around Newark en their heads. Rettig la a graduate of Seten Hall and attended that institution with Maurice and Jee Shannen, In addition te being a pitcher of note RetUg is also a golfer. He spends his off hours from duty with the Internal Revenue Department. in New ark, pitching for different teams infant) -""". iummi nin tu gnu. The newcomer is about twentv-thrne J curs old nnd weighs m the neighbor hood of 170 pounds. He stands about Ji feet 10 Inches In his uniform nnd leeks the part of a hurler. His change of pace against the Browns was the most notable feature of his pitching exhibition. He mixed 'em up like u veteran, never serving the hnrd hitting Browns a fast ball nor grooving one except when the count steed 3 and 0 or 1 and 1, Walker's Great Batting CInrenee ("Tillie") Walker is de serving of a vote of thanks from Bettlg. The new home-run king made victory possible for the youngster by hammering out a pair of reund-trlppera, his twenty-second and twenty-third, which give him the lend In the American League nnd put him within two of Reger Hornsby. Wnlkcr's homers meant four runs, enough te win, a man hciiu en tiiHe en each occasion. The Mackmen unlimbered their heavy ertillcry against Shecker after geln'e '"'v" lurcu Kuiuc.t wiin iweivc nits .1)11 f; PVAlmul nltMilii,- tn ...... .1 bingles rang from the bats of Walker ami ins mntCK, Hnuser, (,il!ewnv, Per I ins and McGowan, in udditlen te Wal ker, getting n pair. Yeung and Dvkcs The victory brought the Athletic .nunc iiiu uuicr iwe. TrtnV We White SeVitM" l ..he les ng .treak hat h'J inhiT?Hght i B 1-J SlreUK ,hut hnti "adied tnree a . . . ' " Drep Anether While the Mackmen were winning the Phillies were lesinu. which ,.'..! thing strange. Wilbur HnhhMi 'i,"" n fair brand of ball, but Coe-wr ... "'J8!, "led n Bllghtly better en. Tk. ii,ii -"." . D""y. ecuer e&t "for ViZrC&$ Sgdhuonefthruf h and Slh ' Sam Jenes, who is being blamed for the peer standing of the Yanks suffered another defeat, the Tlglri n,i:1lsns Cneu8h bits " he fifth te !55,lth! T18 ucress the Pl"er. thus -- "e mi iiju gauie the V hltc Sex, blanked thp Ilcd Bex k? Ztei lF W City nine8 te keep their bold en third place. Fcr Fcr pisen and a couple of ether Bosten h!rw!iup,iif,u"i J" thirteen saUle by Eddie Cellins and his mates. .lan.n5rCeTe110 Pished CTeveland te Its tenth straight triumph in Wash Wash Jngten, holding the Senators te six hits uml a run while his teammates were finding IJrillhcart ter Bevcn safeties and four runs, n5tcr He"l,br " hJtting his tweny nfth homer of the season In the ninth inning against the Braves, net only wen the game for the Cnrds but broke the modern home run record of twenty-four ;rmnJj;,.heI(1 b? Cactus Cravnth. of the Phillies, and made back In 1015. when the Phillies captured their only pennant. Hemsby's four-ply shot came with two men en bases and enabled the Cards te win 7 te 6, and continue a half game behind the Giants, who hum bled Pat Meran's Reds. Art Nebf was hit hard by the Reds, ten In all being made off hN southpaw slanU, but he kept them well scattered for the I0S nt hilt tnrn Hin rpi.n Giants made nine off Lunue and Markle. but bunched ahem et the right time., Majer League Debut With Victory Over St. Le FISCHER FUTURE TENNIS LUMINARY Philadelphia Lad Shows Much Premise in Great Battle With Jehnsen TILDEN TO PLAY BEALS Bosten, Mass., July 20. Carl Fis cher, of Philadelphia, demonstrated te n large gallery of tennis fnni yesterdny afternoon nt Chestnut Hill that he mint be reckoned with as one of the most premising youths of the Natien en the courts. He gave Wallace Jehnsen, n fellow townsman, one of the greatest fights the veteran Internationalist has had In his long nnd honorable career ns one of the geme's most prominent fig ures. Fischer yielded eventually because he did net hnve sufficient strength te carry en with the aesressive attack tlint swent Jehnsen's steadiness nsldc in the early j stages of the match. Fischer had everything yesterday. He Rcrvetl with ppecd nnd accuracy nnd his drives fnirly sizzled with lire. At the net he was extremely deadly, and everything he tried in close went perfectly for him except his step volleys. While he had hh strength he actually outplayed John John Jehn eon. Near Collapse In the tiftn set Fischer was near collapse. He doused his head with ice water nnd consumed n stiff dose of am monia, but his body refused te obey the commands of his mind nnd when he fal tered against the smooth working and apparently effortless style of the chop stroking Jehnsen he was done. He made one last gnllant spurt In the fifth set. but he was tee tired te make it n werin-wuiie challenge and he sue-' cumbed. He gained n host of admirers' through his valinnt Rtrusrsli. u. l. I ways plays well in Bosten. On his previous appearance here he took a net from Zenzo Shlralzu nnd gnve the Japanese Davis Cup player n num ber of anxious moments before belnjr beaten. Bill Tilden get Inte action yesterday for the first time In the singles. The manner in which he raced through Phil Bettens, of San Francisce, was really startling. Everything was going well for him nnd he had only te get his racquet en the ball and he had a point already wen. Today he faces S. L. Bcals, n Long Leng Long weed member, nnd thnt means little mere than n workout for the cham pion. Jehnsen takes en J. W. Fester, another local lesser light. Tilden will have little opposition in getting out te the finals. Tomorrow he will face the winner of today's en counter between Nat Nlles and Larry Rice and that should be a matter of miner importance te him. It Is true that Rice has beaten Tilden, but net en turf. Rice is essentially nn indoor player and is at his best en the beards or en dirt courts. On grass courts he Is net se geed. Philadelphia Affair The final round may be an all-Phlln-delphln affair. Dick Williams slumped yesterday against Jim Davies, of l.es Angeles, and unless he gets bnck into another scoring mood he will be bothered greatly by Wallace Jehnsen. The veteran chop streker has been a troublesome adversary te the stars for the past decade and he Btlll is a danger ous rival for any one. He Is always the same and his poker face and raonot raenot raonet onus ground-covering ability upset the best of them at times. PATTERSON FAVORS MATCH; j World's Tennis Champien Sanctions Special Meeting With Tilden , Londen, July 20. Gerald L. Patter- i son. winner of the tennis champion- ' ship nt Wimbledon this year, sailed jesterday en the Majestic with J. O. Andersen nnd Pat O'Hara Weed. Andersen iwis runner-up te Patterson ut Wimbledon, nnd the trio make up the Australian Davis Cup tenm. Patterson said he had heard of Tii den's challenge te play a special match i for the world's tennis championship, ' and he expressed himself as quite wlll lnc te meet the American national i champion, provided the American Lawn , Tennis Association approved of and , would arrange such a match. rOLLOWINO THE HCOKE Ersry bl ltasTis ball smtn. tvsry local . ana nsarbr professional, samt-profssslenal and amatsur tarns of Importance, is cars fullr wrttun up by editors who knew the fine points of the sport, for the readers of the PCSUO Limii. "Make It a Habit." Adv. The William H. Wanamaker store is closed all day Saturday throughout July and August SALE Spert and Reduced from $50, $45, $40, and $35 $27-50 Fine imported tweeds and light-weight cheviets ; ideal for sports wear. ABOUT one-half of them have extra trousers; some of them with two pairs of long trousers, ethers with one pair of long trousers for business or one pair of knickerbockers for golf. Far and away the best oppor tunity offered in Chestnut Street this Summer for men and young men. William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut Street wmKHktwMMmmmv' m i"JKi.tSBJxWy'rM.ia.7Wmw7Wmt. Jf '(2tn .' ?A IRON MONGERS HOLD ANOTHER GOLF TOURNEY Trlpla Tie for Beat Net Score en St. Martjna Link The Iren Mengers' Association held another golf tournament yesterday, playing ever the links of the Phila delphia Cricket Club, St. Martins. The association is composed of prominent men connected with llrniH dealing in pig iron In Philadelphia and vicinity. There were six foursomes nnd u three some In yesterday's tourney. Besides this there was n Kickers' Handicap, each person naming his own handicap. J. J. Heward, J. II. Pilling nnd Rob Reb ert McCurdy tied in this for the best net score with an S3. McCurdy also wen the prize for the best gross score of tlie day. The osseclntion will continue te held journeys every three weeks. The next one prebubly will be plnyed en the Whitemnrsh Valley Country Club's course. The player making the best average score for the sensen will be presented with nn Iren cup nt the end of the season. Tills cup wns made by a pig Iren firm In Baltimore, nnd the winner's nnmc will be inscribed nn n silver plate, which will be attacked te the cup. .In ack Sproul, the Pennsylvania State BASEBALL TODAY,3:30 P.M. HIUIIK I'AKK. 2 1ST AND LKHWII AVE. ATIILKTICH vs. NT. LOUIS... . Reserved Scuta at Gleibtls' and flpnldlng's VELODROME re,n,&r8Mk 3. Mile Moter Parrel Match H nre. iirntM. uakm.i.n . MADDONA. Hprlnt Mntrh Hare, riultlieur, Jr. vs. Vrrrl. ft Mtle Metnr Mntcti, I'd ill vs. PutrlrU. 11 Kirnts. Prices SOc, 75c. SI. 10 Res. St nnd. PIPES REPAIRED Thoroughly- Cheaply BITS FOR PIPES OF ALL MAKES STERNERS CKIAR STORK . 20-N-l2ST. 4MrJMMr - CUmC DADV Menilnv Nleht " kaaaa a u n.rv ! BODfiV Barrett KID Wagner JOE Welling SAMMY Sieger t:Hi, VS. vs. EDDIE Fitzsiramens vs. France K. O. JOE IIENNY O'Donnell vs. Berrish AD EDDIE Stene vs. Hayes PRICES $1, $2, $3 TICKETS Clear Stere. X. V. cer. mil & Filbert, opposite 8chett'n Cufei iiHuriauiurry nuep, run lliehimit, T Take it from me, boys . . . I'm off etlff cellars 'til nxt fall' I used te brllee that I uiun't drrsscl unless I had en u HtlfT cellar, but I knew something new. Down at L'ndrrdewn I found Jut the thlnn n HOfl cellar that looked and WORE lll.e a BllfT one! "VECK" "TOBY" & "TROTTY" Cellars, ruaranteed net te shrink, wilt or wrinkle. Washed at night, worn next day. 50c A. R. Underdewn's Sens 202-204 Market St.. Phlla. OF 350 Gelf Suits re i n"' i iu ,jv.",rriu'ii j. sr-ni. ii;in i.WjWEfKV -' ""JW'VWEWr,?'" Bike Races Tonight Wffl? ' Wi !.( uvtji - ' 3 rr Ooverner'fi son, the only member of the association who is net in the pig iron business, wns off his game yes terday. He finished nwny behind the leaders. Richard Peters has been running nnvlpafriiarn t ' wwsvwr TT MM. TO. BASEBALL, 10th & Butler, Life Guard Shirt pure wool worsted warm in the water, dry en the beach, comfortable in or out. Pants afl-woe! flannels M '-Ji ?" j" f'ri 4ffrC Marshall E. Men', Furmthing 724 Includtd in Our Semi Annual Sale. ''VVVVVVVVVVVVV We Have Just Received RUGGED, TOUGH OLDFIELD Q 30x5y2 Nen Skid mati ana rnene m IT fA mmf4 mF if fsKllsaan I lisjW rm Q 30x34 ;: Lf W I 13233 i rlKtO I A M3x4 I KJC IS B324 :: Lr'Yv t Im4 : D'W Win4 I Vl vJ, J&A7 33m4J I VL&!$7 33k8 1 l5 J 35i8 S jSCBswr 37aC IV H lfll """ sr Am.JU4J.ATA MARKET ST. 4 " Miats it. r?T" M. & H. 11 - !"-- r5 - A ill - c -. - n i ier men nna women at prices tnar. cannot ee duplicated. Life Guard $1.50 Suits, E Whlta slrevclms shirt blue flannel pant, ulth buttoned Hap, menry pnrltst nnd extra Quality web belt, nen-nistabix nuckle Better Qualilr, )2-S0 Blue Flannel l FIS They're Bitin' New Creakrrs. rieunders and Weakflsh' Fast as neu can pull 'em up. Tie wheli Jerrey coast Is team inc with 'em We furnish erytbln except tba fish. i Jjm Trunl All-wool Celer (IVi1..!. Shirts, $1.50 Cotten Shirts, new SOc Belts, new 25c S6 and S7 California Style Baffling $0 SuflS, new 0 Pl?rs 34 te 40 All-neel, f Ilk utrlprs, unuwml value. Ocean City Free-Spool SarhCtut'wg REEL, $10 Reel Sensation of 1922 1 Madu en ncientlfle prin ciples 2S0-yd Oerm-in ller. cannot corrode no back-lash. netlilnc en mar ket le cempart) wltti It at twice Itn cost All-Lancewood Salt-WaterRed 'iSwimmingSult Cotten, $1 All-W oel,$3 The Itlnd used by profss prefss profss alenals. for Indoor and out eut out rieor. Fer mftn or women. Women's S6&S8 All-Weel 8 piece ennuirh te sultcae. crip, heavily nickeled beauty; epechl California $l2Surf Style $Q Bathing ft Red new African Rreen heart. nritlne 3UIIS All Colen The latent dtylci C'lefe. P t t I n K Ar-tltli-ally fln 'nhed culdes and wrapped, full Fexy Crab Ear Protectors, 2Sc Bathing Shoes, 50c Opn Tbnridt, & Sitirdsr ETiaiafi TTWW -n-y,! T the tourneys, nnd say a that they, I uceil vtuy Ductcnniui. no mm about forty men in Philadelphia vicinity are members or tne asaeci which hns been named after the' iron workers In England a century, i Merel, oil V Cmith S, Rr k frFiM IIIUUII bj. uiuiiu . au. ss s.j.wj,- 6:16 P. M., Thundajr, TODAY mfJ4 Bathing Suits $2.00 2-m guaranteed fast-color dye Belt with rustless buckla .35 PRICE COMF1 ,UTE $ 3 e5 Smith & Bre. (Inrorper.ited) Chestnut Street AthUtie Geed Coel Comfortable Shoes don't lower the tem perature any, but any man'll tell you they help a let. c,fiGiqeru)al1 y m ZJ 'Soot Shep f 7420 Chestnuts. Anether Carload of These and STURDILY BUILT CORD TIRES which we bought at a apecial price and are sharing thla aaving with ear eaatemere. These Tires Are of First Quality Manufactured and Guaranteed by Firemtene Tlrm t Rubber Ce. rirnstn rrlre Tubeai $12.00 $1.78 17.75 2.00 21.16 2.90 22.00 2.40 24.10 2.JS 24.60 2.68 28.30 3.15 28.90 3.20 29.68 3.2S 30.85 3.30 31.40 3.50 35.18 3.8S 36.95 4.00 38.78 4.20 Fabric Tires, $8.00 Vrdcre Promptly Filled M i qa ec SELL IT FOR LESS Vacation Needs m Sporting Goods at Saving Prices Don't put everything off until the last moment. Often you are unable te get an important article and the dis appointment kills a certain amount of pleasure that rightfully belongs te you. We've evervthine in the world of nnnrt HI JH 510 lee XMJIhttHfflJU Rackets The famous le Plotted IU c k t, .lust a few samples, rinest quality rut. fentlv balanced Far- $15 Tennis $s Nets, new Forty.twe feet len: vsrr heavy; tarred te slva lenrsr life $1.25 Tennis IfASSW avM - or Ba Bathing SHOES 50c Imported Whits duck, rub ber soles Fer men and women Blzes 7 te 10. $5 Fielder's Gleve" 2 All leather; 'ace bot bet nm; welled leama; fully re-enfercd Bey' Size Small n$3-50 be I Poublo - Peublo - Pouble - $1.50 -Casting1 BasebaU Bats $7.50 Zlm merman,' Isrllle M nil tip, w I r of action Himlitlna." rte. !HI' $4 Felding Cots SO QuiIIer$1 Trap, J- $2.50 Paddles $1 Spruce, strensi I iinni Ai, of Above Article! Sat Part! toil. 19 Ittra $5 Mi 'm aifidFS 48 1 Ml ''.. "" 1aK ' y -.... - ' T sm t. . vji . . . l w 9 J iS' a?" Wt.1.tP - r V". r Sit- itm V.tiVtfJViftv n -, ,whjfi ' y'.tWJ,.',HjV;ir'''?tt .iM&t tiit'k. .jilt M ; Ay . ' -,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers