'MW$ li Charley White Blasts Hopes of Bebby Barrett and Cliften Heights by Knockout im Third RemH WHITE'S RIGHT HAND PUT END TO BARRETT Uppercut That Landed Flush en His Chin Finished "Cliften Heights Favorite Aggressiveness Enabled Bebby te Win First Twe Rounds By LOUIS II. New Yerk. Aug. 8. THE Grandoldepa was given a fifty fifty break here Inst night at the Velodreme, when Charley h te. of Chlcnen. knocked out IJebbv Unrrctt. hi Cliften Heights redhead, before a eVd esiimated at 20.000. The flnlrii mc after two minutes and fifty seven Seconds of the third round. A majority of the experts who figured that Barrett would net be the one te were with n haymaker were absolutely correct, but the Imnrosien thnt a left hook would de the job went Hele. The Win.lv City lightweight. who Ins 'been in the. fistic limeglare for Jemethlns like sixteen years, has built nn his reputation -ns a puncher through the medium of a left hook; yet. ngnlnst Barrett White breezed through te u ilc clMte victory with a right hand wnl- it was a right uppercut that crumbled Bebbv te the mat. The punch landed flush 'en the redhead's chin and he went down in a heap, the final ten being talced bv Kid McPnrtlnnd. only three ecends before the finish of the round. White S weii"Kii"" " ' i.i'ii, started Barrett down te defcHt. but the right upper-cut, or rather two of them in quick surceslen. ended the fracas for Charley in three rounds lcs. than it took Lew Tendler te stew nuay Reberlus. Fer two rounds Barrett-, although he missed a fleck of right-bunders meant for the point of White's chin, was in the lead purely because, of bis nggres ilvcness and his renslt-tent fighting nt close quarters. It was surprising te ee hew Barrett, a mere kid, made White, a Niaf-ened veteran, back nway, fall Inte clinches and then held en ns If for dear life. A Transformation But the third round started with an entirely different aspect Almest as neon as they stepped Inte the middle cf the ring a White left hook te the chin shook up Bebby. He wagged his head, lowered it and crowded White, landing both hands viciously te the body. Barrett's left landed a little low once, and White complained te llcferee Patsv Haley, who cautioned Barrett. "I didn't mean It." quickly blurted the redhead. They shook hands and Bar rett again began te force the fighting. As he came In with a wild mcrhnnd right swing for White's chin, Bnrrett's new fell In line with n stiff left hook. Bebby dropped his chin down en his chest as the Chlcagean switched vlth a Tight uppercut te the mouth. The Flrbh Barrett's legs sagged and he started en bis downward journey te the mnt, when White quickly brought up another rlzht. shorter, but with lets mere snap. This punch found lodgment flush en the chin and Barrett flopped flat ou his face. The force of White's blows carried hira almett off his own feet, and he stumbled ever the prone bedv of Bar rett. It appeared as if White was about te go down also, but he fell against Referee Haley and the collision tared him from losing his bnlnnce. In accordance with the rule of the Jv Yerk State Boxing Commleslor, MrPartland, one of the timckcepprK, steed up. watch in left hand and eef,a.i te tell elf'the numerals, swinging lib right aim up and down in unison. Barrett did net budge until six had ten counted. He did net even quiver. Then as "seven" sounded. Behbv's head lifted weakly and heavily, out of the resin, his ne-c streaming bleed. I Ic looked mound, dazed und blinking, Ik knew he" was down and tiled te get uy but could net. "night, nine you're out." continued McPaitland, and White, who had been waiting in his coiner until the finish of the count, hustled ever te Banctt, who was new In a fitting position. To gether with Haley. White lifted Bebby te his feet and aided him te his corner. Crowd Puzzled With bleed streaming from his mouth Md nev) Barrett, with n leek of con tempt, tried te push off White, but wns finally seated. In the meantime the bell sounded and the boy employed te GOLFER PLAYS 144 Arthur E. Velguth Finds It Net Enough Exercise and Gees te Dance Afterward , Spokane, Wash., Aug. S. This city I. - iii V .. . e jjiuuu m me possession et tnc ertg- jnal golfing glutton. He Is a forty-fjeur-ycar-old youngster named Arthur B- Velguth, and he set n record here yesterday that no one will want te UltA nun. rM l.i Vnlnini: !- i .1 . ' i i i c i elguth played the nine-hole Spekune feurtn inLr0UrI8(J ""i0" 1'!"? W 1 cri- hours, doing the 141 heletr m eO.i Ftrekcs. He rese with the birdies. I and teed off at 4 A M Between then , and Ol" v 1,. ,,n'u,i 1 .1,1,1,. f,Jn! " d i. .11. lie walked thirty-five WWiHT,"lS0!'id '"if '" ''W""01". wnj rierlng the golfing angle nt all. tered after the thirteenth round, but ccd up. and kent sten with Velcuth -. ..... ..,,., nt'liv ru-i twin (.'IM"" "'.'W next twentv-Rnvpn hops. Tip jelfcr started nfter n brcnkfiin of four "flW Pecs ntlrl n Hint nt nreilSii mill HOLES N ONE AY t".it 4 o'clock ate n brenn bread L,,,,,,. nNALl.KAOCB mllch nnd drank a Klass of milk. r""bur,tu,I!.' WHtfl&l: J?" .1 ,n tlle Bruellnc was ever el- I Other nume pontpennl, rain, ene ,.m i vnlnly n"eun.l for some' .V-MERK'AX I.KAOUE (TIC With llir.til r n n. fnti- nnnina . . ... ..... nt .... i ",""" " i"".' " " h"""" r; """, Dut Doing disappointed in jnis he hail te content himself with cet "tie whnt little exercise he rnuld by 'ns te a dnnce. neeres don't mean se much In n aarntheji, but Vclsuth's cards ranged "m -i- te :A, with an nveriiEc of e"..i. it in m, tjmt t,p p0.VII niXPr J-iub feiijh have extra printing presses erKinB te turn out score cards, for Ru.t' w111 K" out ' hrwik ''is own receni benic day in the near future. T 17-Year-Old Wins Decision Wn .M.in, .iu, AUg --Linuae wii-l-h. Mvenlfen-enr-elrt nirmlnghnm tly- urmlnclinm, Ala ranlt ini'iumm uckiniiiii iivvi .."nl" .Jftren. of irnrt U'aui. Inrl . h.rft form.. . '"r Prevwi ihn untlelnit or thu htiTifc. Knrrlcn flvwelfht chnmplen Maiim eutV i r'."r or tf" Inllshtlnw but Wilsen Senators Release Earl Smith of ih.'w'! ,. Aua S-JIannner Milan. .lla..n' , . .. .... .. ..-,. ... ..... .- Club ".'!; unnilr, le thf MlnnvapellaJ lirm.fi:. xi American Aoclallen SmltlVl Bd ,1V. ".''e wn tne St. Ixiula Ilrewm. 5rhl .,!r5(1;d te Wihlntten ter Frank fsir'jamt . v JAFFE step Inte the ring between rounds with the placards indicating the different sessions mnde his nppearance between the ropes with the round four sign. Immediately a cry of "the bell saved him" went up. Seme of the spcctnteM wne nad lumped te their feet sctuca back In their chairs te wait for the fteng te clang and start the fourth frnme. However. Mcl'artlnnd settled matters with the Information that at the end of the ten-second count the round still wns three seconds short. White did net emerge from the con test without showing evidence of having been in a punchfest. Mute testimony of the bottle was shown by a deep gash en the bridge of Charley's nose, which bled profusely. This wound was suffered by the Chlcagean nt the start of the second round. Almest ns seen as the bell sounded beginning the second session, Barrett rushed from his corner three quarters across the ring nt Whim, winging a wild right for his fee's head. White side-stepped, but. as he did. Barrett clumsily hooked his left, and It landed high up en Charley's nose. The veteran fell into a clinch and when they separated it could be seen that he was bleeding. As In the firt round, which was all Barrett's, Bebby flung himself at White and kept him,, entirely en the defen sive. In his anxiety te get ever his terrific right hand, the redhead mised often, and nt the same time left himself open for White's occasional straight left. Before the second round concluded White's jab had reached Barrett's nose sufficiently te stnrt the bleed slightly therefrem. Before the start of the third, Barrett was advised bv his han dlers te continue carrying the fight te White upenthc strength of which he started what proved the final frame with geed Intentions. Was Net Left Heek ' But lack of oxpe-ience or over ever over anxleusness made Barrett fall a victim tu the White knockout, and. ns starea Were. It wns net a left hook, se that once mete a ring upset went down In history. After the contest White said: "I watched Barrett hex Joe Welling In Philadelphia and I knew then I could knock him out. I did it and in shorter time than It took Tendler. There should be no doubt that I am entitled te a crack at Benny Leenard in a championship match nnd I hope they will give me the chance before long." Billy Gibon, the champion's man ager, was a ringside spectator. I.n.n nrd. who is suffering with n damaged chin and benMtlve gums ns a result of another teeth knocked out of his mouth in his contest with Ever Hammer nt Michigan City, did net attend last night's bout. Although nothing definite has been announced, it is probable that a White match with Leenard in New Yerk will net be consummated until some ilmn in October. As Gibsen intimated Benny would net be ready te box until then, this may mean Leenard will call off his trip abroad which he planned for the first week in September. The Preliminaries i A new light-heavyweight was in troduced te these at the Velodreme when Jimmy Deforest, the former Phlladelphian, showed Charley Mc Keuna. 17L',A. against Tim Kellv. inn. Fer a big man McKcnna showed lets of cleverness, including specdv footwork nnd n snniiny left hand. Charley ad ministered a Urriffic lambasting t Kelly, jabbing, hooking nnd uppercut ting Tim's face out of its natural shape. Kelly's right eye wns cut and bleed ing nnd his ether optic was closed In the twelve -round semi-final between Jack "Kid" Wolfe, of Cleveland, nnd Pal Moere, of Memphis, Tcnn., the judges called the match a draw. It looked as if Wolfe was entitled te the bout because of his harder punching. Moere hop-scotched and slapped his way through the set-te. doing little or no damage, while theie were several times when Wolfe had Moere in bad shape. What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL UHCUE Wen Leirt r.A. Win lone vtv VerV . . , fll 41 ,SO. .002 .502 St. IxnlB A3 43 .ADO t'hlrnite ftft 4K .3.14 ,ft8 I'lKhhurRh ... M 47 ..130 .MS Cincinnati ... ST SI .111) ,S33 l!renkln . . . . fie .11 .40.1 .WK) rhllndrlhla .... sn H'i ,r.7l ,3H1 BoMen 31 Oi .313 AJtEIUC.YN I.KAC.rn Wen Leut VX Win ,S2 .MS Ml .400 .311 Leaf .SOI .1ST t. LeiiU Nrw Yerk Detroit 01 42 .000 .net SOI III 4 S7 SO SI SI SI SI 41) SS 4t m 40 M ,S8I ..13.1 .SI4 SOS .471 .41)2 .181 .S17 ,S2S Ohlcnue nfind Wnnhlneten MS -5SS ..Wl .470 .408 .387 .sne .tiurtici .ans .371 Renten I'ontpennl, wft rreunds. INTERNATIONAL LEA G UK w. l. r.c. w. l. r.r. Ilnlrlmnre 70 U! .712 Terente . SS SH .487 It nrhphtir l( 41 AOIt TlMiwlIni .1ft al 111 Ruir.ile . fin SO .SCO Sn-arimc' 41 72 '.3B3 jer. city 02 si .bid Nrmirk? 32 80 m AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w h Pv w f pc MemphU 73 41 .(ini nir'uhim s' (A .in J 2!0,ll!r "' 47 A" Nhiliie 47 (in .410 "'t"".'' "? 8 "" fhifoeca 44 73 .370 m, neck 01 48 ..171 Atlanta 4007.371 KASTKHN I.KAOLE w. l. r.r. w. L. r.e ViSrJfe'i-1.?' m ii 'iVJ V.TJ.1fJleM ill 52 '155 My.ffiE1 r?n l -.5 vV' 19 55 -1?2 j I ItlMlFlfl .. ir (! nuni-niri 01 en (aia YESTERDAY'S RESULTS tnirnEO. is i ,iiiiricr. n. Nru Yerk. 4i Ilrtrnll. M. Clriilunil. 7i llovten. 0. St. JVmU, lili WaMhlncten, 1. INTKItNATJONAI. USACUE Ilaltlmarp. fll Nrark, 4, JliinVe. 1 Turonte, 4. (Unit nmr), lliilTale. 3i Ternnln, e (prcend raine). Othrr trmni. net M.inlulril, 1-.ASTKUN MUOt'E HrldRfiiert. 3 UercrMrr. 1. Jiili-iliur., , 3 , llurlferi.. 1 nrt rniinf). I'ltthtlelil-Albany ut KrennJ). ',mr'' AMKKIt'AN AhSOClATION Ne Kiituet. Mliidulfil. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY .NATIONAL I.KAOl'E ,.. . .. ... .i.i....ii..... . 1'lIlRUUrpil III I Hilunriiium Cliliucu nt llriMikhn. tlnrlnnntl n New Ynrk. M. l.eu'b nt Ilotten. AMEKIL'AN I.EAdLE AllllMlr" ill Clllrucn. Itosleli ill ( lrflillil. ,Nf(i Ynrk lit Detrnlt. Weklilnclun at fit, Leuli, l.NTEWNATIONAI. I.EAOUE Kechtntrr at Jrrw City. HJTacuM at eark (two-. Terente at Rradlet, p Buffalo M BalUmore. 77i;J7.7S.;7gW ir;v'j"v' -; - EVENING; PUBIM f.ASPLUNDH SUGGESTS NEW PLAN FOR WORLD'S TITLE TENNIS Weed Would Held Tourney In Con nection With Davis Cup Bosten, Aug. 8. A suggestion that the world's turf tennis singles cham pionship be decided annually In the same country nnd at the same time as the Davis Cup play was made today by Pat O'Hara Weed, 0 member of the Australasian team. With his team mates, Weed is here te meet France in the semi-finals of the international competition te decide which country bhall challenge the United States for the trophy. The world's turf singles title is pop ularly attached nt present te the win ner of the Wimbledon. England, tour nament for the British championship. This tournament was wen this year by Gerald Ij. Patterson, captain of the Australasian team, who has announced that any claim it may give him te the world title will be thrown into the courts when he enters flay for the American championship at Philadel phia next month. It is Weed's suggestion that the In ternational Tennis Federation draw- up rules of piny for the world title simi Inr te these governing the Dnvis Cup competition ; that the events be made coincident; that the proceeds be di--i.ie.i nmnne thn countries represented, all nntiens te be allowed te designate players, and that the money be used for the international development of the sport. FAVORITES ADVANCE IN WOMEN'S "MET" TOURNEY Youthful Western Stars Alse At tract Attention at Glen Cove Glen Cove. N. Y-. Aug. 8.-Aslde from the progress of such stars as Mrs. Mella Bjurstedt Mallery, national ten ..i ..i,n,r,ninn nnd Mrs. May button Bundy, of Les Angeles, particular in terest today In the Metropolitan women's singles chnmplenshlp centered in the two euthful Western stars, Miss Margherita Strnblcr, of San Francisce, nnd Miss Marguerite Davis, e St. Paul. Miss Davis, who ranks Ne. 1 in the Northwest section, defeated Miss Kath arine Gardner, of Bosten, in the first .::... j ni n.n. whin M ss Strahler. drawing a bye in the first round, toot n second round match from Miss Alice Vnll, also of Snu Francisce. 0-1. 0-1. Beth winners dlsplnicd unusual stroke versatility and imprcsscu cwra "; watched their play. Mrs. Mallery wen her first and sec ond round matches easily, losing only two games In four sets te Mrs. William H. Ellis, of home club, nnd Miss Jessie Gett, of Brooklyn. Mrs. Bundy and Miss Helen Wills, of San Francisce, will play their first matches today. SILVER CUPS AWARDED TO LANSDOWNE PLAYtKS "Dec" Carlss, Penn Coach, Leading Pitcher In League The Lansdowne Baseball League has presented silver cups te the players with the best records in pitching, field- ing and hlttlnc dur in the fenten ij m rf..ipn. nf the Country Club. iccclred the trophy for the highest hitting, with nn average of WJ. The lidding trepliv went 'e Albert it. iu Ing" of the noreugl. lUpubllcnn Club, with 1.000, nnd the cup for the leading pitcher te Dr. Walter L. Carisb, ith 1 000 " Walter Delle, of the American Le Le geon team, also was presented with a cup for pitchins. The league is new about te erect n.'taml en the pin -ground, which will add much te the comfort of the visitors nt the gnmes. WON'T COME EAST McLeughlln Only Playing "for Fun of It It Les Angeles. Aug. R. Maurice E. Mel.eughlin. former world s champion singles nnd doubles tennis plaver, when asked about his recent ''cn,"('b:1cUr,1 n the doubles piny of the Southern Call Call femin tournament, said: "I wns just playing for the fun of it. "I will net re East for the tourna ments there this year, although I would like te," he added. "I am tee UMeLeughlin Is selling Southern Cnll Cnll fernln real estate. ..... .. McLeughlln. paired with Kenneth Hnwkcs lest the Southern California doubles title te Tem Ferrnndlni nnd Hnreld (iedahall, but tennis experts said Mel.eughlin wns the outstanding star of the match. He did net enter the singles ploy. White Sex Purchase Catcher rhlroKe. Aub 8. Frink Kehl'kr. man niser ani iStcVr of thf Merlrtlin Club of thf Cotten Aintn. lineup ulll Jein the Chicago Whit Hex nt the cle of hla club pchfilul. 't waa announieil here today .Ne purchaie price aa sinicu THE lMIKI'KMlEST STABS AmenE the local haiiehall teama are many nifii who are no longer jeuneatera. They till etia that unqunc.iable Amrlcn leYe for (pert, which Is u characterlatlcally Idracribfd by Cullen Cain. In the Spert paiea . h- tnrtnTlil I.nruiMB I'tVlaktt 1 a. H1Mt.II im per by I J.dv, .-.,. Vr '"""; 'X''iBvJ:t S tr . v"vl v AIJEJDGERPHILADELPHM' TUEBPIy,' IN VINE&AND'S legion meet RICHARDS PLAYS IN SEABR1GHT TENNIS Junier Champien Out te Cap ture Title Lest Last Year in Final Round Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 8. Vin cent Richards, of Tenkcrs, the national junior champion, will play his first match iu the annual invitation tennis tournament of the Meadow Club tedav, when he faces the winner of the match between H. J. Jehnsen, of Bosten, and E. A. van Ingen. 'M, et tne local ciun. Last year Richards wns defeated by Willis E. Davis, of California, in the final round of this tournament, partly because of an affected teeth with which he was troubled et the time. The Yenkcrs youth Is out for vengeance this week, nnd considering the character of tennis he hns been plnying thus fnr this season, the chances are that Davis, who is defending here, will leave South ampton minus his crown. Three players gained their third -round bracket. These were Rebert Kin sey. Hugh Kelleher, of New Yerk, and Carl Fischer, of the University of Pennsylvania. The Cnllfernian and the Phlladelphian drew n bye in the open ing round, while Kelleher profited by n default. Se all three were called in te play but once. Kinscy's chop strokes se completely ba filled Jehn Maguire, of Easthampton. that the latter was hardly able te offer enough opposition te give the ether 0 geed workout. Mixing up his strokes, changing length and pace and backing up his forcing shots with decisive work nt tbe net, the Cnlifernian took the points practically ns he pleased, allow -Ing his opponent but one game in the first set and two in the second. Fischer, after running out the tint set in quick fashion, encountered fetiff opposition from Stanley Mortimer, of Tuxedo, in the second, and was carried te ten games before the decision wns reached nt 0-4. The collegian always had the situation in hand, however, nnd whenever he chose te force tbe issue be. enptured the points in a manner thai left no doubt ns te his superiority. Kelleher reached the second round when Dean Mnthey. of New Yerk, defaulted. and then put out Gall Berden, a young player from the Riverdale Scheel, at U-u, e-i The TO01TB 15 for 20 --wr - , -v. cJOHN HET?R BOXER UNCONSCIOUS AFTER 6-ROUND BOUT IN TRENTON Yeung Labadle Collapses Following Match With Barale Yeung Labadle, n boxer from Camp Dlx, wns reported in a criticnl condi tion nt n hespitnl in Trenten, N. J., tedav ns the result of a tix -round bout Inst night with Leuis Bnrale, of France. He collapsed as he tried te leave the rlnc nt the end of the match and has been unconscious bince. Baralc has been making his home in Philadelphia for several years. He is managed by Stephen Marcee, a local sportsman. U. S. Girl Athletes In Paris rarU, Aus. 8 The American emn ath letes who will compete In the. Intornatlensl Fames, be6lnnlnc Ausutt 20 In the. PcrFhln I3tadlum. nrrlv-d In Paris today from Cher hmirr. Thp Panama team, consisting of Mls Lena Rnthbene. Mine Esther Orene und Mrs C H Bath, reached Paris last night from England. Jenes Awarded Decision Lenlnrllle, Au. 8 Frankle. Jenes, of Ixjulsille. was glcn the newnpaper declnlnn eer Mlke Kearney, of Huntington, IV. Va., In their ten-round fight bore. They are welterweights. Temmy Devlin Defeats O'Toele Chester, Aug-. 8. Temmy Devlin, the Manayunk welterweight, defeated Temmy O'Toele. of IVest Philadelphia, In elgtit rounds here Yeung; Jack Dempaey knocked out Jack Hallsey In three rounds. Dutch riihsr and Jack Lee boxed a draw. FRENca shriner & URNFR J "' The "AehvUlc" One of the model Included at $1Q85 t A fnr KHIm. iiMSSiiisKflMnsV 115 Seuth 12th St. Juat below Chestnut St. ,11 l THE man who said he'd "try anything once" is new a Nationals regular. You'll be just as enthusiastic, once you knew the wonderful flavor of White Burley. Try Nationals. Frishmuth Bre. 8C Ce., Inc., Philadelphia edmerica's eldest tobacco house ' Eiubliihtd 1810 C JI ml Burley CIGARETTES x k AUGUST a. 1922 MM' 263 ATHLETES IN Leconey, Herr, Rose, Needs and Other Stars te Compete in American Legien Meet PRIM MARATHON FAVORITE Vineland, Aug. 8. Twe hundred nnd sixty-three athletes from nil sec tions of the East will compete here te- . i.. i. -., nnnn1 T.relen comes iiiurrii" in i ......m -. . held under the auspices of t0 T"Ji: I dere Itoescvclt Pest. Ne. 4, at Laneis Park. The town Is nil ngeg. ns Is nlse the greater pnrt of Seuth Jersey, ever tiie number and brilliance of the stars who will take the mark in their 'Jf"0. events. The leglennires hnve lnbeli the meet the greatest ever held in Heutn A1C Leeenev. the Lnfayctte BPfcdstcr who holds the intercollegiate 100 nnd 220 titles, is only one of a number or stars, both college and club, listed te appear. The collegian will compete for the Meadowbrook uun et mimm-iimyi. Among the ether clubs entered in the meet nre Victrlx, Shanahan, Nativity. Germantown Beys' Club. Northwest Beys Club, all of Philadelphia; Scan- Final Sale! LONDON MADE Sack and Sporty Suits Beautiful Fitting Sack Suits formerly $50 $55--$60 $35.00 4-PIECE GOLF, NORFOLK and SACK SUITS formerly $55 $60 $65 One Price $42,50 Modest charge for alterations FLEMING Ltd. 1314 Walnut St. Phil.., Pa. fe?j VINELAND GAMES SALE SHOES Men who wear fine shoes will appreciate this chance te buy French, Shriner & Urner Spring and Summer models at the saving offered. feu medfls made especially h. irifd an low in $7.85 just another cigarette but a better one! and at a lower price dlnavIan-Amerlran and Finnish-American A. C, of New Yerk, and American Legien teams from Washington nnd nearby Seuth Jersey towns. Ilmnr Prim, of the Finnish-American A. C, who wen the Villanuva-te-Phllndelphin marathon race of the Quaker City Legien games. Is the fa vorite for the five-mile run here. Forty one entrants will take the mark in the long rnee, most of whom nrc from Phllndelphin. Tlemtg in Marathon Blendy Remig, the former Penn Stnte smr; nuj iiisicr. ttiiuuma uuu auuu ben will nil stnrt for the Meadowbrook Club net far from the scratch mark. Prim will allow handicaps up te five minutes. Stanley Gotte and Bill White, both of Enterprise, having the limit. Leconey will start from scratch in both the century and furlong races against one of the lnrgest fields in the history of athletic meets in this section of the country. Anether college star. T . tt... . .u t:i....Ll Pennss-lvanlnV who ran en tbe IteA and IJup eur.ral tcam ngain9t the English, will start from scratch in his favorite event, the mile, along with Bill ltittlcr, of Meadowbrook. Herr defeated Rittler in the Scottish games last Saturday, and the store run ner is out for revenge. Dewey Iledgcrs, formerly of Penn, Fer sundry reasons fl r livs Sir ' Pure Worsted Guaranteed Dyes Marshall E. Men's Furni$hlngM -- ' -' -- pawn 1 1 HI Ritnitwtth, Texaco Gasoline The William H. Wanamaker store is closed all day Saturday throughout August 87 Pairs Gelf Trousers 111 Flannel Trousers 617 Tropical Suits HALF PRICE Entire stocks of worsteds, gabardines, mehairs and Palm Beaches, including every pair of flannel and golf trousers in hand, thus marked for instant clearance. S1S.00 Palm Beach Suits for S9.00 S20.00 Palm Beach Suits for S .00 Each Suit is built te keep its S20.00 Mohair S25.00 Mohair $30.00 Mohair $35.00 Worsteds $40.00 Worsteds $45.00 Worsteds $10.00 Flannel Trousers for S5.00 $12.00 Flannel Trousers for SG.OO $8.50 Gelf Trousers for S4.25 $10.00 Gelf Trousers for S5.00 $12.00 Gelf Trousers for SG.OO $15.00 Gelf Trousers for SZ.50 Clearaway of Straw Hats $5, $fi and $7 Straw Hats for. . . .S2.50 $3, $3.50 and $4 Straw Hats for. . .SI. 50 William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut Street 19 'w; m fi. t who Is n member of the werld-recWif'J (..Irtln.. tnnm tnr thn Inllp rMV. WWni'A ......(, ....... .... "-,-".-.. nlLUt Unrf frnrn srrntrli. nlenc with W and Tayler, all of the Meadow Club. ' iu vv.tff.fit.. nM " ft iicrr in iwii-i'iuu u ;;j In the hall-mile run uerr win n start from scratch with Bill RUtlr, having a five-yard handicap, nnd Of fenhauser, one of the star Bchoelboy runners of Philadelphia, with twenty five ynrds. Snm Dallas' one-mile rclny team, trtilct, lins heen defented three suc cessive times by the Germantown Beys' Club qunrtct in recent meets, is out for revenge tomorrow jnstenu ei Deinf hnndlcnppcd eighteen jnrdt. ns hereto fore the store team will be set back only twelve yards. W. T. WIeand, Dewey Iledgcrs nnd Frank McGrndy will compose Meadow brook's team. The Germantown Beys' Club will depend en Edgcrten and Russell, both of Penn State; Hemmerly. of Germantown High, nnd KUselleff. Twe Penn athletes will be en scratch .. .,.. il.l.l nitAtitii AtKnrf TI14A whit finished second In the intercelleglatcs, will be the scratch man In the running bread jump, and Sid Needs in the run ning high jump. The events will bring together tha fastest former service men in this sec tion nnd from Washington. this bargain will appeal te you Life Guard Suits were .j.oe new $e Smith & Bre. (Incorporated) Athlttlc 724 Chestnut Street Ceed$ Clean, Clean and Full-bodied The clean, clear, golden color of Texaco Moter Oil proves its purity. Better engine perform ance shows that your meter needs these full-bodied oils. Four gradei light, medium! heavy and extra-heavy. TEXACO MOTOR OIL ITHK TEXAS COMPANY, US.A., Ttxtce Pttmleum Products . Save it wUJt Texaco Moter OB ee. Suits for S1O.0O Suits for. . . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers