H
'': -"
v
i. - . . -
5il tflden's
HOFFNER GETS 73
;es lead
Philadelphia Pre Champien To
tals 225 In Open Title
Teurney at Merlen
J. CAMPBELL DISAPPOINTS
rhnrlle lloffner, Plillmlelnliln pre
thampleii, Placed Hi Ills bli . Mil n
itreni one, tee, In the lMillndclphlit
flilen twlnv when he shot n T. nt the
sferlen (Mckcl Club In his third round.
HefTner's 7.T thin morning gnve him
tetul of 223, and 154 holes. This
. .netiRh te give him the lend among
Lt the enrly starters.
I'1 Fred McliCed, former natlennl
fc"Vhnmplen and present pre at mc i;e-
kmb a Country Club, Washington, and
v Derr. Wyoming Vnllcy Country
1ub. who led yesterday nt the end
TA thlrtv-slx holes with 150( both
started their third round late.
Heffner Consistent
Heftner played consistent 'golf nil
the way today. He went out In .'17
and enme back In 30 for the second
Vst nlnc-liole score that has been
turned In se fur in the teurnejr.
His card follews:
n..t ,,,,3 0 3 111444 337
In " ' ' " ' '
Frank Celtnrt, Philadelphia Country
Club, plaved his third round In 74 for
a total of '-"-'", which placed him In
the running. Andy Campbell, however,
did net fare se well. Yesterday he tied
Heffner, but this morning took 77 for
a 229.
Geerge Sayres. Merlen, and Peter
Centi, Merlen, each has 78, which gave
thrm I'M nnd J.ltt respectively.
Wee Jack Campbell, runner-up In the
P, O. A. tourney, was off his game.
He had all torts of trouble and took
an S3 for 130.
A swarm of late entries yesterday
morning brought the nuinDcr of con
testants up te eighty. Included among
the battlers for the six money prizes
were some of the fnmeus nnnies of golf gelf golf
ilem find the sort of playing wns rcg
istcretl that migiit have been expected
of such men.
MrLeed anil Dcrr Tied '
McT.cnd started as the big gnu and
though Itay Derr counted his pace
both morning and afternoon, McLeod
was net dislodged from his place as
leader.
1'ach turned In enrds of 7J5-7J5-1I50,
and each made rounds of 30-37-38 nnd
39 for the four nine-hole wrangles.
But McLeod and Derr haven't
cinched things by nny means. Alex
Gerard, of Onktnnd. and Geerge Grif
fin, from Clearfield, the former n ennny
Scotchman and the latter a real home
bred, finished the afternoon only a
btreke behind the tenders and with ex
cellent chances of hopping out in front
In the final thirty-fix holes today.
Griffin's card of 72 was the finest
turned In. During the morning he did
a fairly workmanlike job with n 70,
but It wns. admitted even se early that
70s would net make a mnn the .winner
of this affray, Se Griffin nmbted out
In 'the afternoon; nri-dtd Ills amazing
72 a feat that brought him right up
with the leaders.
His card is wertli studying:
Out 44SB4544 437
In 44434443 535
Heffner Still Famous
Heffner. who will be paired with
Gene Snriizcit in the big mutch to
morrow against 'Walter Hagcn nnd
Jee Kirkwood, has been the favorite te
callep ,iv ny with honors in this tour
nament, despite the class of the field.
Heffner, with 152,
Te hew the class of golf en exhibi
tion en the east course of the Morien
Cricket Club it is only necessary te
remark that ciglitcn men are under the
160 murk.
Geerge Snyers, genial little profes
sional of the course en which this
championship match is being staged,
plajed steudy, "consistent golf' and
finished the day six strokes behind the
leaders. Tills, in n measure, was un
expected. Sayers Is still grieving' ever
the deatli of his little boy, which oc ec
rnrred h few weekH ncn. Tie linil
nhneH decided ngalnst competing, but
the entreaties of the club members de
cided lilm te de Ills best.
All this talk bus had te de with the
professionals. Marcus Greer, the
Manendi star, Is the leading nmntcur
triWng for the crown. Ue had enrds
of 70 and 78, which admits him still
te be in the running.
, The Caddies at Merlen
With the splendid work of the home
bred golfers it would net be u bad idea
te say something concerning the merits
ef the Merlen-bred caddies. Kvery boy
who carried a liRg In thlH teurnumeut,
unless he w'lis specially imported by a
pier, lias ben taught his business
In Jee Mnrkej's caddy school, which Is
n Institution at the Merlen Club.
Every one in Philadelphia who knows
self has heard of Jee Murkey. He
4firet t,pnr as a caddy himself at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club in J 81)1
, eays when gelt was looked en nskance
T'HE best part of a vaca
tion is often the news
from home which you read
regularly, in your favorite
newspaper.
Whether you go te the
mountains, country or sea
shore, te a well-known
summer resort or some
quite out-of-the-way place,
S'eu can arrange te have
the Evening Public
ledger mailed te you
every day. With its un
excelled news and enter
taining features, it will
add great pleasure at
small cost te your sum
mer's outing.
'ibwjte? or we,ml in y1"" summer
tnehthi' YE" nnw' for 0,1P' l" r l"ree
ticeK' V10 veri0l 'ou w' be away, und
lE; ,.?.. w ''ivorlte newsnauer res.
UUr v J,,.':: ,,lvSr.0 newspaper
. .....1 j our aanv man
Summer Subscription Rates
Pikli. I j ,.. ,t mn. 2 me. 3 mes.
W;c L.d,er (Mern'g) 60cr$1.20 $1.80
2liC ,L,'lr(Etal) 50c 1.00 1.50
""" Udftr (Sundiy) SOc 1,00 1.50
hjimmrr kulisrrlptleiiH may
rer, i '"'"'"' ' Hi" ffk
with S, luur Bummer Hubscrlptten
AND TAK
fc GZJf
t ""ar S"Ld:-. - "r -r i j . r . i . i - y -a-.., -j3 - - - - ,ri i..-.!. . - - .. , - . -. ., -vl --, -sr-w-, ---- a wi - i . mvF1 ww w m---
Sensational Play Thrills Longwood Tennis
Runs Scored for Week
in Three Big Leagues
NATIONAL LKAGUE,
STM
w
T
PTH
T
Chicago ...
Brooklyn ..
Cincinnati.
ZlmS"lJ H
ni, ijuuis...
New Yerk..
Phillies ....
Pittsburgh..
AMERICAN LKAGUE
M
IW
T
F MTI
Detroit ..
New Yerk
Chicago . .
Cleveland ,
Bosten ..
in
Athletics ...
St. Leuis...
Washington.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
I H M TWTTF BjTI
Syracuse . . . 7 41 IS 10 1130
Buffalo .... 3 12 3 7 8 33
Reading ... 8 B 6 9 -t- 28
Rochester., fi 7 0 2 4 27
Baltimore ..72628 25
Jersey City. 11 7 6 24
Newark . .'. 1 5 2 8 2 18
Terente ... 1 7 l 8 11
as something net quite the thing for
mentally responsible people.
Mnrkcy has been deep in golf ever
since. He originated the first caddy
school in the United States, and the
truits of his labors enn be seen in the
xplcndld enddy service offered by the
Moren links.
Among the bng-tetcrs who learned
golf under Jee's Instructions are a fleck
who have developed into star players
themselves notably Matt Duffy, Jim
Dougherty, Vin O'Denncl, Walter
Weed and ethers equally well known
te fame.
today's scenna
Charlie Heffner. Phllment. 37
frank Celtnrt, Phllft. C. C. 40
AT Cnmpbell, Kprlnirhaven. 41
UoerKfl Hay res. Merlen.... 38
Fete Centl, Morien ail
Jatnts Suter. l'hlla. C. C. 42
(Ice. Peters. Oulph Mills. 41
Hebi. 1". Grant. Merlen., nil
I.. It. Oetdbeck. l'hllment 30
X. Sawyer, Torresdale . . 40
II. Hlattery. Meadow Spke. 42
.1. Campbell, Old Yerk Rd. 411
Thed. Robinson, St. Davids 41
It. !'. Jcwsen. Roxborough 50
3d 73 225
31 74 227
311 77 2211
40 7S 134
39 78 isn
37 70 137
30 80 138
41 80 148
42 81 13(1
42 82 187
40 82, 150
37 83 130
42 Ntl 1S2
41 01 130
BILL JOHNSTON STARTS
TRIP EAST TOMORROW
Tennis Star Will Ge te Seabright
for Tourney
San Francisce, July 21. William M.
Johnsten, San Francisce tennis star,
will leave tomorrow for Seabright, N.
J., where he will prepare In the tour
nament te begin July 31.
In addition te playing nt Seabright,
Johnsten will play, in the national
doubles nt Bosten and the national
singles in Philadelphia.
Flelsher Bleemer Girls Play Tonight
The Flelsher Bloemor Girls nine and the
Lit Brethers" Clethlnir Department will be
the attraction' at Fltty-elshth and Walnut
streets tonight In a twilight fuss. The same
-will start at 0:1s P. M Thi. v... ,.,.
I erlilnally scheduled ter last- Friday night,
I The Clothing Department Is anxious te exV
ennnue uaies wiin nrst-class teams. K.
Remm, 0820 Webster stneet.
Ledger A. A. Leses te Moorestown.
The Ledger A. A. traveled te Moorestown.
N. J., last evenlnir and, lest a hard-reunht
name te ttm Crescent Olants. 4 te 2. The
Bame had the fans en their feet throughout!
alker. the Ledger's star southpaw first
.baneman. made a ceuple of spectacu ur
catches in right field, while ToemeyT In left!
grabbed a foul fly out of the trees In dep
left. Kalman held the Olants te seven lilts
and pitched a pretty game.
Ping Bedle Suspended
.San IVancIstp, July 21. Presldent WII
lam II. M-cCarthy. of the Paclfle Coast Base
ball League, announced today that ha hi
lined "Pine1' Dedle. of the Vernen club
110 and suspended him for one day for
attacking- n spectator who had abused the
playerMn yesterday's game, at Vernen;
Yale Won't Release Leader
Seattle. Wash., July 21. Yale University
has declined te release Ed Leader as coach
pf her beat crews for reemployment by
the University of Washington. It was an
nounced today by A; n. Hllen, president of
the Washington Alumni Association
THE BARS "DOWN
And will continue down for ten days te let the Philadel
phia public in en the most exceptional values in Used Cars
offered in months. Every, car a big value. See them new
you may never have another opportunity te buy Used
Cars of this quality at such small prices.
Overland. Medel 90, Touring $225
Oakland. 34 B, Touring . . 350
Mitchell. Touring. . . . 2S0
American Six. Touring SSO
And Others
Buy New and Save Meney
Te these who desire terms, we can extend our liberal
time-payment plan.
you have a geed small car te trade
in, let lis appraise it for you.
' OPEN EVENINGS
WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc.,
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
250
. T 4 EYJEMNG PUBLIO wLEDGER-r'PHIlJADJfiJJKJll, wivaj, mrx, -
TWO LOCAL PLAYERS
LEFT AT LI
Bill Tilden and Wallace Jehnsen
Advance te Semi-Final
Round Today
BEALS EASY FOR CHAMPION
Bosten, Mm July 21. Wallace
Jehnsen, of Philadelphia, has n chance
te demand recognition as a worthy can-
fltflnfn nu n innrntiAt e9 IflP American
Llavis Cup team this afternoon in me
semi-final round of the singles tournn teurnn
ment for the Longwood Bowl. He
hns been ignored for the Inst two years
except for a questionable trial two years
age last May at Ferest Hills, when he
opposed Charles Garland, of Pittsburgh,
and lllchard Harte, of Bosten. Gar
land eventually was selected te go over
seas with the challenging team of 102(1.
.This afternoon the veteran Interna
tionalist opposes .R. Nerrls Williams.
2d, of Bosten, captain of Inst year
Davis Cup team and considered a sure
selection for this year's team. If John John Jehn
eon can defeat Williams, his triumph
must be given consideration by the
members of the Team Committee.
Jehnsen moved Inte the sem -finals
yesterday afternoon without riming his
hair. In eliminating Jehn W. Fester,
of Bosten, he wns called en te face a
rival who plays the same style of ' sec-one-class"
game. Fester returned bIIce
with sllce and chopped away in n futile
effort te held his own against the'Phila
delphlnn's remnrkable steadiness and
effortless playing without effect.
Tllden's Remarkable Flaying
Seldom has a tennis gallery been
treated te such an exhibition with a
racquet as was given yesterday by Wil
liam. T. Tilden, 2d, of Philadelphia.
The lanky champion raced through Sid
ney B. Beale, of Bosten, without the
less of a single game In their three
set match in the fourth round. It is
a rare occurrence for any player te
win cycry game of a match In the
round before the semi-final, and it is
only en rare occasions thnt nny man
is in such stroke as the mighty Tilden
showed. '
In the Longwood challenge round
two years age William M. Johnsten,
of San Francisce, then national cham
pion, crushed Nathaniel W. Xiles, of
Bosten, In straight sets, winding up
a brilliant effort with thirteen straight
games. Such instnnccs are few and
far between. Playing as he did yes
terday, Tilden would have swept any
opposition before him. True, his ad
versary was weak and feeble in a
comparison of stroke ability, but
against any one such scores are elo
quent. Lawrence Faces Tilden
Tilden faces Lawrcnce B. Rice
this afternoon. Rice has beaten Tilden,
but this afternoon he will be satisfied
te make a geed showing against the
lanky one. Rice, yesterday, outdreve
and outplayed the veteran Nathaniel
W. Nllcs In four sets. This was the
nnlv i-enl encounter in the four matches
that composed the round before the
semi-finals.
Dick Williams was in fine form
yesterday. When he is that way It is
futile for any one te oppose the former
Davis Cup captain. Williams dropped
five games te Albert H. Chepin, of
Springfield and Williams College.
Chapin is no wizard with a racquet, but
he Is a prospect. In this tournament
last year he took a set from Willis
Davis and gave that Caltfernian a real
fccare before yielding. Williams, how
ever, eventunlly wen the match.
HUESTON IN FORM
i
Runs 50 te 19 Against Palmer In
Three-Cushions
Tem Huesten was In excellent form
last night and he ran 0 points at
three-cushion billiards while his oppo
nent. R. Palmer, was collecting 11) at
the Recreation Academy. Huesten had
n high run of 9. Palmer's best con
secutive string was C.
After the mutch Palmer gave an ex
hibition of his pet shots.
HOOD
Overland. Medel 4, Touring
Overland. Medel 4. Sedan
North Bread Street
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
(NATIONAL LKAdUE
rink
Wn fiit r.C. Win I$J
New Yerk
Nt. tools
S3
at
,1127
US I
31V
8A
41
44
44
44
SI
SI
.nil
.nt
.All
.015
.534
.nia
.noe
,nvi
nicHV . ..... i
Cincinnati , , . .
Hroekljrn
.i.l..
it
43
41
112
89
.ts
.una
.411
.477
.ast
.345
,404
,4M
:4M
I'hlllKw r lil ll .' .
Bosten . y.,..J... SO SI ,S4V .3B7
in.uiiilii .,..... - -" "Z"T 'IJiJi
AMERICAN I.KAflUK,
Club Wen lest P.C,
HI tinla SI ST .MO
Win l-";
.mm .
New Yrk Ill 40 .MWJ .WW
Cnlrm 4S 4J . .SJJ
TmraU. .-... 4 44 .nu .;
,no
.en
.son
.une
.48.".
.4 IT
.410
I'ltrHsnd 4ft 4 .ami .nu
Wm.nl nirten 40 .4ff .471 .471
Athletics ...,,... 1SI1J4M .? .Q
Dvsten S7. 01 ,ke .-
INTERNATIONAL I.EAdVK
w.i.. r.cv' w. J... r.c.
nslllraere AS 23 .747' Terente. , 44 JSMTl
IUfIimKf (in in .ane Kjnillnr. . an A3 .4t4
Jer. Cltr nS 40 .B7ntHrrrnM. SO J J .379
Buffalo... 40 44 .OS 7' Newark.. 34 00 .207
YE8TERDAV8 RE8ULT8
NATIONAL MCAOUF.
Pittsburgh. Si.rhllllf, 1 (12 Inntnss). -St.
I.enls. m Renten. 4,(10 Innings).
New Yerk. 7i Cincinnati. 3.
Droeklrn, 111 Chlence, 1,
AMERICAN IKAOUK
St. I.011U, 4 AthlHIfl. 0.
New Yerk. Oi Detroit. 1.
notion. Si CMcme, . . . .
Cleveland. 81 Waslilngten, t.
INTERNATIONAL LEAOUE
Jerser Cltr. 0 Rochester. 4.
Readlnir, Oi buffalo S (10 Innlnjt).
niraruiK. iu nnrin. u.
Nrraeuse. IOi Newark.
Readlnir, 0 buffalo S (10
Baltimore, 81 Terente, 9.
AMERICAN ANSOCIATION
Milwaukee, 81 Ixmlsrllle. 0. .
81. Panl, 8 Columbus, 1 (Drst rune). ,
Ht. Paul, Si Columbus. 1 (second game).
Knnsa Cltr, 14t Indianapolis, 0.
Teledo at Minneapolis, rain.
TODAY'S 8CHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies af Pltfehurgh. . .
New Yerk at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn nt Chlrage.
Bosten at St. Leuis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Loul at Philadelphia. .
Detroit at New Yerk.
Chicago at Bosten.
Cleveland at Washington.
INTERNATIONAL LEAUUE
Jersey Cltr at Rochester.
Newark at Hrraense.
Baltimore nt Terente.
Reading at Buffalo.
PLAY FINALS IN WEST
JERSEY NET TOURNEY
Fast Tennis Witnessed en Cohan Cehan
zlck Courts at Bridgeton
Brldgeten. N. .1.. July 21. The
scml-finnls and finals in the West Jer
sey tennis championships are being
played today and tomorrow en the
courts of the Celianzlck Country Club.
Philadelphia and New Jersey local
champions met last week in the early
rounds nnd fast, tennis developed.
S. P. Gilpin, Bclficld Field Club,
was eliminated by his doubles partner,
H. F. Dernhclm, Bclflcld, after the
fastest tennis ever seen in this section.
The scores were 10-8, 0-4. Gilpin beat
Dornhelm nt Stene Harber en July
4. Charles Jenes, Cohenzick, and
last yearta titleholder, succumbed te II.
E. Zetterlef, American Bridge Club,
Philadelphia, In the fourth round.
The senu-nnais ering uernaeim nnu
Zetterlef together in the upper bracket,
while Mcna, Cehanzlck, will meet the
winner of the P. S. Osberne, Bclficld;
R. M. Kraft, Hnddenfield, match In
tkclower hnlf.
In the doubles Jenes and Zetterlef
face 'Gilpin and Dornhelm, and the
winners meet C. B. Wallace and E. W.
Palmer, Moorestown. The lower
bracket survivors are Osberne, of Bel
field. and French, the Merien entry,
and Kraft and Kraft, Iladdenficld. A
big gallery is expected both days.
HARMON COMES BACK
Stages Rally In Match Against Ar
thur Weeds
Charlie Harmen staged a comeback
in his 1200-point pocket billiard mutch
against Arthur Weeds nt the National
Billiard Academy last night. He de
feated Weeds, 235 te 100, and for a
time it looked as if he would overtake
the 270-point lead obtained by his rival
in the early part of the week.
Harmen made high runs of 38, 47
find CD. The score new stands : Weeds,
800; Harmen, 700.
.
of Phila.
BOB HOFFNER TOPS
GIMBEL GOLFERS
Turns in, Card of 79 in Second
Annual Outing; at
Phllment 1
GUESTS OF ELLIS GIMBEL
The empleyes of the Glmbel store
held their second annual golf tourna
ment nt the Philmont Country Club
ycs,tcrdny. Nenrly forty cxccutlvcsand
empleyes of the firm took part In the
tourney, which was followed by a din
ner. Beb Heffner finished with the best
gross Itcerc of the afternoon 'and was
presented with the first prize, a heavy
sports sweater. He played the course
in 77.
Heffner, who stnrtcd at scratch,
played a great game. His tee shots were
exceptionally geed nnd his use of the
mnshle was brilliant. NHe took 39 going
out and was ene stroke less coming
home.
L. G. Sphen, who never played the
course before, finished with the second
best gross score, while Geerge Heffne.r
was third. Sphen, by going nreund In
70 wen the second prize, and Geerge
copped the third prize with an 82.
The low net prize was taken by
Frank Glmbel who, though an empleye,.
Is net n member of the family. lie
shot 123, minus a handicap of 40,
-which gave htm a net count of 83.
Chnrlcy McCurry, assisted by IS
strokes off his count, slid In second
with nn 84, nnd Jack Field, who car
ried a 30 hnndlcap, also made an 84.
After the tourney the players were
the guests of Ellis Glmbel, Sr., at a
dinner. Mr. Gimbcl was unable te be
present, but was represented by his
pmniiiii!iiiiiieiiHHiiiiiii!miuiiiiiin!i!iinn
Het Weather
Suggestions
In the warm months,
appetites are unusually
critical, and feeds have te
be "just se" te please. The
discriminating folks who
buy their meats and gro
ceries at our Stores knew
they can always depend
upon our goods te give
perfect satisfaction, even
when the temperature is
90 in the shade.
MsMfflllli
iriMui
ranifflDiiniii
MM SOW LEMHI BELTS
I ggl1 n ,..w
ThC SaddlerS Belt' " made ofent solid piece efrtal
leather. Better leather cannot J be hfld
P J558iS? Itdoesjtetciu1uponhipsr
fO T mgj stitching. Gties no endewear.
T fgmj v-7 """ jfeps fa 8apet alaps leeks neat.
?lfArA,,v,
SADDLE IIS
c
ALSO
Strawbridge & Clothier, Wm. H.
uewKer & Bowker. waiter O. Becker, Gee. Marshall.
A,k for "THE SADDLER'S BELT"
A Saddle (trade mark) stamped en every one.
PHOTOPLAYS
The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company of America, which is a guarantee
of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America.
A Dm I t 62D 4 THOMPSON 8T3.
rtrULLU MATINEG DAI&T
ROBERT EDESON
In "ANY NHIIIT"
ACTHD U1UI1TII & OUIARD AVB.
3 1 Jt MATINEE DAILY
IMRAMOrVT hPKriAI. ..
"LOVE'S JiOOMERANG
BALTIMORE gf&FSSt
KATHERINE MacDONALD
In "TRUST YIU'B Willi"
hi i llTQIDn llreud & Susquehanna
tJL.Un.DlIM-' Contlnueui U until 11
Rodelph Valentine & Gleria Swanson
In "llr.i.i inr. mu nn
-VM AMI A I tn. & Maptewoed Avts.
ULVJIMAJ- 2.30. 7 and 0 P. M.
J.ILA I.KK and T. KOY1IARN
I.-V.U l
"Is Matrimony a rauui
ire?
FAIRMOUNT SXr&SrSAit?
NORMA TALMADGE
ln"l.nVK'S KKnKMPTION"
nnPAT MMDXLICDM Ilread St. at Erls
urvimi nuiiriiiivi . in 7
ier.n
LON CHANEY
In "Till: NKillT BOSK"
iTlnrb I A I OOTU & WALNUT BT8.
I
!
IlVirtrlAU.Mats. 2.80 Exits. 7 &
NORMA TALMADGE
III "SMII.IN' THHOHOH"
fmCDTV BUOAD & COLUMHIA AV
Ll0C.rV 1 I MATINKK DAILY
JOHN GILBERT
In "THK Yl'.LLOW STAIN"
ADIFMT Woodland Ae. at CM St.
UKllilN 1 MATINKR DAILT
I.1I.A I.F.B nnd T. ROY HAKNKS In
"h Matrimony a Failure 7"
0VERBR00K
OJD
i. IIAVERPORO
AVENUE
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
In "A PAIR. OF SILK STOCKINGS"
DAIJV! KHANKFOHU AVE.
rL.ll NORIilr. STREET
P. S IIRIrTITirx PHOIIITTION
"ORPHANS OF THE STORM"
DCrCNIT Market tit. " Blew 17th
KLuLIN 1 te A. M. te 11 P. M,
MAY MacAVOY
in "THROl'HH A IIKXhs mmm"
D I A I TH QERMANTOWN AVRirjB"
tllLlW AT TUU'EIICXJKKV ST.
MAB8IIAM. VKILAV'S I'RIIIIUCTION
"BITS OF LIFE"
SHERWOOD "llh.T&Kfe
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
n "TIIK SKl'KNTH A
333 MARKETuTTi'L?
MARYPICKFORD
l-'XdTTUB0ap.JFAUNTLKIIOX'l
Enthusiasts
son, Ellis Glmbel, Jr. Mr. Charles,
Glmbel, n senior member of the tirni,
also was present. ...
It was decided te form a learn at
the store, nnd Beb Heffner was unani
mously elected captnln. Hertner win
arrange matches with ether golf teams
In this city nnd nn Inter-city wrles
with the Glmbel Brethcra' stores In cw
Yerk nnd Milwaukee.
It also was decided te form an ath
letic association. Mr. Ellis Gimbcl,
Jr., wiin unnnlmqusly elected president.
He said that the slore would place
hnuphnll. hiinkethnll and ether teams
in the Held. He also held I hut the firm
probably would buy 11 fielrt und club club
heuite near the store where the em em
tiievrx cniilil nlnv baseball, tennis una
Vthcrwlse amuse themselves.
uiiimimMHimiiummimiiiiiiiiiiiiHj:
1 Improved
I Shickimixen
and Seashore Railroad 3
ferries, between Cooper's
r. Point, Camden, and Shack-
amaxen Street, Philadel- S
E phia.
iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiH
Reduced
$100
Wonderful
Illll Climber
SMAI.T. FIRST PAYMENT
BALANCE YEAK TO PAY
The ACE it the moil nearly perfect
production of engineering thill in
motorcycle construction. It hat great
beaaty, tpeei, durability and tat of
operation. Itt powerful engine give
it taperier hill-climbing qaalitiet,
and iti many exclative leataret five
it commanding leaderMp.
Call for demonstration. Yenr old
motorcycle taken In Dart garment.
Immediate dellrerr. The season! en.
HAVERFORD CYCLE CO.
Send for Cataleff
Dept. I.
503 MARKET STREET
I '
1713 CHESTNUT, PHILA.. PA.
AND LONDON
W
Street Ferry Service
1 On Sundays and holidays,
continuing throughout the
s summer, there will be a 5
ten-minute beat service S
from 3:00 P. M. te 10:00 5
1 P. M. Eastern Standard S
I Time, en the West Jersey
Ace
4 CyWnitrJSk
SOLD BY
Wanamaker. Wm. Hepkins Ce.,
PHOTOPLAYS
flBfThc NIXON.NIRDLINGER NK
VV THEATRES IflF
BFl MsIT 62D AHOVK SLAUKKT
OWEN MOORE
in RjKiMminjnivjiM.,
CEDAR wfe, Ata
"FINb'Wi'bMAN"
coliseum ft5,aa,?,s Pra:
titr "."' unil "UIUIMN
"North of the Rie Gr
Grande'
r. l.W In
JUMBO
f ST." & ilIIUUD AVB.
JUinbe June. m WrnUr J it ..
HERBERT RAWLINSON
In "THK Sf'HAPPKR"
LEADER i ffi&gzfps
LON CHANEY
InJ'THK MlillTjlilsy.'
LOCUST B-N;D,)?T'fcTiB2T5
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In "THK HACHKl.nu dadiiv..
NIXON'S AMBASSALRnf
I.a,ln" ,,3 4 3-30: Evenings 7 A 0
wiiiiam rarnum, "atiacklet of Geld
NIXON 62D DuXSKSfefa.
chas. ("buck") Jenes' '
in "lltlllirKK O'NKII.I"
69TH ST. TlaOpp.;.L.r-TTrmTn-ar
THOMAS MEIGHAN " M
-i"-"TIIK HACIIKI.OH llAin.x
STRAND U"IU'"'!f-n AvTatVanan,.-
- 7 nni ii H t
"Ii Matrimony a Failure?"
ARDMORP i-vncastkii riKu
"SILENT YEARS"'" PA
Kill! L MvWVIIJKINnkv, tunlr.ille
I.L-TAR CAST I..
0 ,
"ASHAMED OF PARENTS"
AT OTHER THEATRFc"
MEMBERS OF M.P.T.O.A.
GERMANlUWiryn
Constance Binney in "Midniirr.'-
mi.n.i itm iimh in jMfn rerv
PARK ,l,ueli?i?vDJcn Sl
ELLIOTT DEXTER
In "GRAND lAnvXNWMmmm
Al.l..l llu 't....t.. 1.. s.L w
""
iiiinnffiitiiiiiHiHiiHiiiiiiiiifiniHifiii'HiiifintmfmTtiTmtfmft!1
VeA
25W350
Including the Famous Nationally
Advertised Lines of "Styleplus",
"Vogue", "Cortley",
"Newport", etc. N
A Sale Extraordinary! A mighty
swish with our scissors slashed the
price of every suit in this great store
te the lowest prices ever asked in
this city for strictly hand-tailored,
beautifully made suits. Amazing,
is the only word that describes the
bargains you will get when you
come te Koshland's Seeing is
believing. Be sure te come in today.
Positively every suit, whether
previously priced at $25, $30, $35
or $40, new at the uniform price of
$15.
CiWJuinmi
Jiiih':(ia'
Many of these
suits are offered
at considerably
less than cost, in
cluding the popu
lar Palm Beach
Mohair, Coel
Cleth, Silk Pon
gee, etc.
Every one at
least half price:
$12.50 suits for
$6.25, $15 suits for
$7.50, $17.50 suits
for $8.75, $20 suits
for $10, $25 suits
for $12.50 and $30
suits for $15.
PantsatCest
1211 S MrLrpt Ri
lleets. Phi. ., ----.
(; .s7tr(a. Branch, 24 and 26 S. 15th
i2iv..er Stere, 3d
8
nHnlnllNI v fl
.......A " Mm
W:: , 1
wwW n
mB
$7.50
$8-75
$12-50
$15.00
About 5000 odd
pairs at actual
coil and leu, from
$1.23 te $6.66.
$1.23
M. up
and Market SU.
I M
i
):
ii
I
1 i m
:l
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