mwmWW' pref t - EVEK1NG PUBLig XMBQ&R PHILADELPHIA; TUESDAY, AUGUST- 15, 1922 Consistent Running Wen Big Marathon for Meadowbrook f FORMER PHILS AND A 'S PL A Y WELL IN MINORS Today's Independent Games And Results of Yesterday Fertjr-filihth Ward at Olney. Hllldale at Pitman, N, J. North Phlla ?.t Ilrldeiburg-, Richmond and Twenty-sixth and Del. Today's Schedule maimer at Artltam, Twenty.iUth and Jackaen atreeta. New Tork Hloemer alrla at Dryn JIawr. Deven Hern" Shew ureundi. Atlantle Division at Dolance. Mlnnewa ut Union Club, Fernhlll Fark. Belfleld at Nativity, lielgrade and Ontario t-eti. Drucdlnr at Westen, Fifty-fourth street and Warrlnsien avenue. Phoenix Prea at St, Calllatua, Slity-nfth street and Lebancn aenne, l.i iiretnera at aien'lae, Orthodox atresia Bhanahan at Flelaher, need atreetn. Philadelphia Terminal at Clayten Cheater at Mtllvllln. , Btenehurtt at Seuth Phils, Dread and Big ler atrecte, Kenelngten CenTatlnn'1 at Ht. Bnrna ba. Blxty-flfth atrcM nnd Elmwood nvenue. Gloucester at wildwood, Ulttman and Wakellnir street, Jenklntenn alants at Olney, Maschcr street and Adama read. North Philadelphia Pres at Frankford Yellow Jackets, Trankferd avenue and Pratt street, J. T. Lewis A Ce. at J. E Caldwell & Ce., Twenty-fifth and Westmoreland streets. Philadelphia and Readlng league Ceal and Iren vs. Chestnut Street, Seventh atreet and Taber read, Pennsylvania Railroad League Auditor of Frelxht Trnftle vs. lUllef. Forty-fourth atreet and Parkslda avenue. P. B. T. Leasrue. Section A-Iaekaen at Oermantewn, Phll-Kllena nnd Muegrave street Section B Woodland vs. Elevated. Sixty-third and Walnut streets. Philadelphia Navy Yard League Ite jelvlnr .Station vs. Barracks Ne. 301, League Island Navy Yard. i:1S P, M. . .." Rj J.!."1"' et Goedfellowe. Fifty eighth and Walnut streets. Legan at Marshall E. Smith. Tenth and Butler streets. Htenten Field Club at St. Themas. Wil mington, Philadelphia Royal Ptars at Oermantewn, Chelten avenun and Magnelia street. Piedmont All-atari at Nashvllle Olants, Eighteenth and Rockland etreeta. Kerty-elghth Ward at Neiascme, Vennnse streets. U, S. Naval Heme at West Spruce, seventh and Spruce streets. Yesterday's Beiatta I and Forty- Nineteen Ex-Lecal National leaguers and Fourteen i lilackmen Shew Life in ' Baseball Graveyards pEARCE ON COAST By JOSEril T. IiABRUM WHEKE de the bin leaguers go when they rense te piny fnst enough te remain with the mnjers? The average player after he leaves the limelight of the big cities and the teams that have a chance te reap the harvest of coin that comes within winning n pennant In cither the American or National League are often forgotten by the fans. The turnover in baseball Is se fre merit thnt the miners nre crowded with teterans nnd old-timers who had years In the mnjem or who had brief stays In (he fast set. Only recently Alexander, of the Cubs, who Plnved with the Phillies when they wen their only National League title. commented en the changes in his old nam. Net a member of the 1010 team 1 new en the payroll of Baker The Cubs have changed their complexion ever a Ftretch of a few years. The same holds true fpr almost every club in the major circuits. . A plnnce at the box pceres of garner elated in the American Association and he Pacific Const League proves these two CIbm AA organizations te be the navevnrds for big league players. The Aworintlen has the largest number of former big lenguern en its teams, while he coast runs it a close second. Veterans who were called the stnrs of the league In their heyday are now new rated as stellar performers in the miners. Fermer Phils predominate in the American Association, while in the pacific Const League n number of ethers arc spending their last days In baseball or striving te again reach the pinnacle. The List of Vcfs Twelve former members of the Phil lies within the last five years are so se so 'eurnlnK In the association nnd six for mer Mackmen. In the Pacific Const League the A's lend with eight te suven for the rhillies. Kansas City beats of having the greati't number of former Phils in IN line-up. Wilbur fioede, who cavorted in the outfield here and was noted ns asluegcr; Peals Becker, who nlse ham mered the her'ehide with fervor; Fred Lmlerui, first-sneker en the Phillies 1915 championship team and runner-up te Gabbv Crnvnth as n home-run hit ter, and'l.fns BInckburnc, the Ptlmyra citizen, who used te piny third for the Phils, remplete the K. C. delegation. Sickltiss, who came te this city in one of the numerous trndes In recent years with the Giants, nnd wbe played second base here for awhile, Is new auardlnt; the keystenp sack for In dianapolis. One of his mates en the club is Cecil Algernon Causey, who pitched for the Phils and the Giants. Sherry Magec nnd Gabby Cravath, both fence busters of the old school, played en the Minneapolis team until last week, when Crnvnth resigned as a plaer nnd signed up ns a scout. Mnee who Is one of the real veterans of baseball. Is still hlttlne the here hide a of j-nre nnd fielding like thu jeungert man In the league. lien Tlnctip, the Indian, who was villi the Phillies for two fenens until f'nt te I.nnlville, i the star pitcher of the staff. On the shoulder) of the tMithnrrrrn Indian hm fallen the man tle or keenincr the team from tlie eel nr. , wllPr( thp Seilth phiiiiCR mingle with the mien- ii i us uitii ut'tiurii mi -linn1 miiii- i stnnplitirst team. HC UK FEATUR LLRI curt Tebaben and Vorthingten Made Meadowbrook Victory Possi ble in Leng Grind te Shere YOUNGSTERS SHOW SKILL 7: Legan A. A.. B. New Yerk Bleemer 1. Marshall E. Hmtth. Oermantewn, IS: Olrli. . St. Calllstua. 7- Phoenix Prei. a 8t. Barnahas. 7: Colonial Ice Cream, riiieiici. I. tjuaiiiumii, j, Tate's All-Stars. fl; Stenton F. C, 2. Seuth Phils. 8: Swedesboro. 0. Seuth Phllly Hebrews, 8; Ardmore. 3. North Phils. 10: Dobsen, 2. Wlldwoed N. J.. 3- All Scholastic. 1. Cochlan Juniors. 4: Rnblcam II. C. 1 Greenwood Pest. : Fink Company, 8. Twentieth Ward. 7; Parkwood, 7 (nine In nings). Frke & Jenes Juniors. 13; Jewish World Juniors, 4. Scare-Meebuck, 11; Orotersferd, 10. Ivy Pres.. !S: Parkwood, 3 Comet A. C. 11. Merrltt Seniors. 2. Warrington, ft: I.nmbortvllle, 3. Margate, 3: Wlnelew, 3. Forty-eighth Ward. 8: Deven 7. Olney. 7- LaMett, 4. Camac A. C. 8: Penrod B. C, 1. Phlla. Koyal Stars, 7; Kensington Congre gational, 2 Seuthwark. 8: Mohawk 2. Twentieth Ward, fl; Romeck Pres., 2. Frankterd Vellewjacketn. 1 ; Helmesburff, 9. Ocean City, 4: Morten-Hutledge, 1, FRIDAY TO P TCH AGAINST TESREAU "Big Jeff" Out for Ninth in Rew. North Phils at Bridesburg in Uptown Clash BELFIELD MEETS NATIVITY A fleck of games nrf en the twllisht lnyeut for the Independent fain this evening. One of the big clashes is carded at Bread nnd Higler streets, bec.iiit-c nf the lack of season piti hers. Dedc Pnskert. w-he is in his enrly forties, is Mill playing a bang-up gnme, 1 the tenter fielder of the Columbus team. The Athlrtlr Line-up Of the 5ix former Maekmen in the afioelntien, four have nn excellent op ep op fertunltj te return te the niniers. Glen Hyatt, a catcher, Ile Pigbee, a pitcher, nnd Ivy Oriffin, a first base pan, nil of whom went te Milwaukee in the trade that brought .Tee Hnuser te the A's, arc splendid prospects, who tnnv rturn next season. All three re plajing n luincup game in the asvi. ciatien. Mjntr hlttln? better than ever in tils baebtll career, Pddie Murphy j one nf the veterans of the K.inip. while Schnuer wns up ierer.il vasens nge. but never regarded a pitcher capable of turning hack the batters in the majors. Murphy is ? it!i Columbus and Schnuer with JllnneapellR. Out en the coast the number of old timer k net as many as in (lie nv'-o-elatien Trnnk Schulte, Crnndall and lemaree have all seen ninny years of jervlcp Sclmlte is a pinch hitter with OaM.iml; Pemiircp !h pitching nnd Binnnging Portland, nnd C'raiulnll is P'tehing and pinch hitting for Les Angeles. Fount! en the Coast Of the ethers. Jacobs, a former Pitcher, Is with Seattle; Adams, catcher, nnd Flnnernn, n pitcher, with the fame club, Hnlph Hack Miller, "be gnc great premise here last year na the jear previous, is playing the inilelil for San Francisce. Hurk Petts "with Salt I.nke. i. . $1 f,",iner Athletics Chnrlej- High IS With VA,nnn .1a,, ...11. Tl TIa.IIa . " ''..."ii, iiiuiih nail I lllfc liuill"-. 1 Jack Knight, who started his baseball yareer with fVntinl High, is playing Meend base for Daklnnrl. nnd hitfinc "Plth the leaders. Kmmett Mefnnn 18 snortstepping for Portland, Pat Shea Pitching for Oakland, Beb Genry for n rrnncisen, Klmer 5Iyers with Salt ft "e. and Ohnrley Pick, who played "irn here for some time, is managing he ,'thiies and Phillies de net npnoneliM the field in either league by tJ '"ens. In the Association the loieing mnjer leaguers are playing: Acevtn, Petzel, Ilhettem. Thermnhlen. rendeau. Yerkcu. Krueeer. tJenzaleb. iientiryx. iJrief. Caldwell. Hur The West Plillndelnhlnns nnd down tewners have met en two occasions nnd the record te date Ih fifty-fifty. "His Jeff" Tesreau will try for his ninth! straight win, while Nncp Hyan expects te have the honor of turning the down dewn down eowners back en their own field with , Temmy Friday en the pitching hill. I Anether contest that will pack one of the downtown pnrks is the Flelsher- t Shannhan clash at Twenty-sixth nnd ! Peed streets. It is the first occasion thnt Shnnnhan has showed te the down town fans. The Yarners have paid two visits te West Philadelphia nnd have copped the long end of the decision In each In I stance. Bill Grle-diaber will be the I choice of Leftv N'elnn, while Vegleman I will twirl for Jim Benner. Fred Tebaben nnd Frank Worthlng Werthlng Worthlng ten! Probably te theie two runners mere than nny ethers does the Meadowbrook Club, of this city, ewe its victory In the great sixty-mile marathon relay chnm chnm plenshlp rnce, run from Philadelphia te Atlantic City yesterday. The winning team's time wns fl hours 7 minutes. The Meadowbrook team was made up of ten star performers, but te the two mentioned gees the honor of turning a possible defeat into n glorious victory for the Philadelphia organization. It hnppcncd this way: The Finnish -American A. C, of New Yerk, took the lend at the very start of the race nnd held It until the seventh lap, between Anntel Arsennl and I'gg Harber, n dis tance of 0.4 miles. Here Worthington, starting about one hundred yards behind KrlcUsen. the rlnn. spurted down the nphalt read, passed the New lerk star nnd flashed down the Egg Harber stretch with 000 yarns te spare. Tebaben the Here Worthlngten's lend was mnde pos siDie only tureugn tne superl) courage nnd running by Fred Tebaben. who covered the relay from Hnmmonten te Anntel Arsenal and passed the baton te wortningten. After leaving Hnmmonten n heavy rain fell, nnd Tebaben wns forced tn run with his shoes soaked with water. About the half way mark his right shoe slipped off. Instead of stepping nnd re covering it, Tobnben kept right en run ning, finishing 100 yards behind his opponent, osk!nsen, of the Finnish team. Frank Worthlngten's feat of defeat ing one ei uie ecst marathon runners in the fc.nst. Krickseii, of the FiutiMi American Club, is worthy of mention In superb condition ns the result of strenuous training, the Meadowbrook athlete ambled along for a time con- lent te have the ev Yerker held the lead. Kenlizlng that he had plenty of Itanium, Worthington started out te take the lead. He had little difficulty passing Erlrksen and. nt V.cir Harber. when he handed the baton te Siegel, his teammate Meadowbrook, was out in i he lead by em) yards. Finns Start Well The manner in which the Finnish team covered tne nrst Halt of the rnce made it appear ns though they had victory clinched. Ilmnr 1'rlm. winner or the MUnnova-te-Philadelphla mara thon held in conjunction with the Legien games last June, had a half-mile lead en Studenreth, the l'enn State star, at the end of the first lap. At Bellinnwr, I.nkkes took the baton from Prim nnd hud a comfertnble lead before the baton was taken by Williams, of 'Meadowbrook. The store nthlete showed the power that was wanting by making up nil but twenty-five seconds of the time, a matter of l.'e yards. The remaining members of the Meadowbrook clan all showed stamina and fighting qualities in their battle that wen victory for their team. Stu Stu deneoth, Paul Juan. I,. II. Hill. Tem I'ntteisen, Harry Slegel, Bill Itittler and Andy Hislcr, nil were in perfect condition and proved their mettle when It wns needed, Hislcr, finishing the final stretch of the race, the worst of the entire course, ran with an easy stride nnd finished with a brilliant sprint down Atlantic nvenue. QUAKER P0L01STS LOSE Phlla. Four Beaten by Meadow brook In Junier Championship N'arrngnnseU Pier, It. I., Aug. 15. ' In the fifth and sixth events for the junior pole championship, played en the Point Judith field, Meadowbrook de feated Philadelphia 11 geala te 0, nnd the United States Army wen from the Meadowbrook Rumblers 15 genls te 2. Fer the first three periods of the former game Philadelphia looked like n winner, but Meadowbrook cnii.e Inte Its stride then nnd eutplnyed its opponent. R. Belmont wns responsible for five of the six goals scored by the (Junker team. Tomorrow the Army nnd Meadow brook will meet in the final for the ju nior championship. MANY ENTRIES FOR BYBERRY 80 Henes In Philadelphia County Fair Early Closing Races Eighty trotters and pnccrB have been nominated te compete In six cnvly closing sweepstake events te be held nt the Philadelphia County Fnlr at By- i berry during l.nber uay wecK. i The 2:14 class has Hollyreod King, the former Grand Circuit campaigner ; Alilcwoed the Great nnd ether fan step ners. Main Garner. Admiral Werthy, I Sonemn Broek, Hnrvcst Lassie, Belvue nnd Carvlllc D. are listed te score in the 2:18 trotting class. An even dozen colts nnd fillies have been named for the thrce-yenr-eld trot. Tramp A. Storm, n Virginia colt, is down te stnrt, nletif with n host of Pennsylvnnia, New Jersey nnd New Yerk youngsters. . mt $& W. -A ' t-0. -C - eifcU r5V -J3- k TJ- rfKCr" A$ "P-. -e&y- ,fi & " !C -A".. e"V I tSP- . , "1 -V -fVY- . . T W . rfW rtvtw .t ... .V . - 6w di V . pfec tfr i, 14.." vr.. l'- -rw - v ttw- .af a.. IheAew i" , ea and up f twjSms- Ljlll eiie RnmH t 0ifc SAFETY RAZOR sSMlH,ruliBiiH Yeu Must Carry Twe Spares Te de se a safe and neat carrier is abse lutely essential, uen t sacrifice your tires te chafing and rubbing, caused by jolting, but have them at the back of your car, ready te use in a minute, by attaching them te the It has a three-point tutpenslen Intlde grip, eliminating straps, chain or lock complete eet In attractive box te fit any lze rim or tire Fer Sale 6y 27cjb Dealer: Standard Hnpplr Kqnlpteent Cn- Ber-redln Rubber Ce. 18th A Cherry 71S N llread St. Blmmenit Hardwire Ce. final. Itrrr & Mirnrrr Ce. 4,.,3 Arch St. 217 N. Dread St. $3.50 boei North Phils at Bridesburg The North Phillies are playing in wonderful form at present. In fact, they have been hitting en all eight for a month or mere and winning with a con sistency that is likely te carry them The Finish KItela, of the Finnish team, was the next man te finish. He crossed the line in 0:12 2-rt. Carney, of Shann han Club's team A, wns third nnd Jehnnv Gray, of Hnterprlse, flashed past the stand fourth. The Mohawk A. C, New Yerk, wns fifth; Nativity C. 0., sixth; Glcncee, New Yerk, sevenths St. Jenn of Arc, eighth; Cygnet A. C, New Yerk, ninth; Pastime A. C. New Yerk, tenth, nnd Blue Ribbon Juniors, of I Philadelphia, eleventh. 1 A word about the Blue Ribbon Juniors. This club was mnde up of a bunch of little kiddles, who showed their gameness by staying in the race until the finish line was crossed. Their time was 7 :2S :10. After the runners had finished the At lantic City A. C, under whose auspices the rnce was run, placed them in varl right up te the front In the fight in the !,"B hetc,'8- T"e winning team was Benne, iJh Pn,'"pre, Lear, Bedient, Riviere, I'.,; S'nol'weod, Ylngllng, Kchrle Win1 "l10'!' r)t,l',T.v. Zlnn. Benten. t'uii. iieuir. i.ovincLen n.iu DHIIHHte Ini? e .'' Cen,it I-figiie are the fellow -Q: 7i''',nS. Mollewitz. Stnnnge. Wll Kin'if Kal,l,k ('()l"l'len. Kilduff. Agnew, &,.DI. Twemblj, Marriett, H ; J l. Kee. (Jregg, Hyatt. Mc- iJ l7',.ll'lery. Vlit ami Coumbe. "mi Ppiuep, ,,c (,mwr diversity rinrV,'. ni,,U"nla baseball and football ihi ' 'l"',wll wil" the Cubs for a tlenni ?n1 ,hen ut'nt l0 the Interna Interna fer naJj'eH8uc- i Playing in the Infield r bacrumente. hull Welssmuller's Latest Recerd .!r?"llllf. UV. A. ,r. ,t.... ..,... llllnplH A i'.. L'lili'aiie. n)uLlliiiird tneiher VV..Ti. - '. -"tiK. HiJUHliri iii...F,.W0.'ld reenrd n inmlnir In th Urdi f!.U0.Kt, l '.ub .mee" "hen he iwtm ine tWAl . vw tivl I. 1 .nn i'"Z --I'.". '-J ri,. r:v -" 'J ui ft myyaru 'Uk i:h.ia recem, 1:38 2-5, wnu ift by W'I ini.7'i,.i.i,,i,iV.,".ri ?."".:! bS?.1:. ""l !,:B- alnM 0.39 -i . n.. en py Cincinnati r, u.u a. northern section competition They have never been nble te defeat Bridesburg nil senfen, nnd are out te lewer the colors of Bill Whitman's clan when they mingle at Richmond nnd Orthodox streets. "Lefts" Stiely will be the Bridesburg pitching selection against Fex. At Belgrade nnd Ontario streets Na tivity opposes Bel field. The latter team has net been winning a large percentage of its games, but the results have been very close and many of the reverses have been by a single run. Kensington te Oppose St. Barnabas St. Barnabas is forging te the front rapidly among the West Philadelphia topnetchers. The churchmen under the tutelage of Eddie Lusk new have a combination thnt is working together In wonderful style and meet the Ken sington Congregational at Sixty-fifth and Elmwood. The uptewners feel confident of taking the measure of their opponents, even though Jackle Jerdan has been named ns pitcher. A number of ether contests of note are en in West Philadelphia. The Goedfellows and Pennxvlvnnln Railroad Travelers stage a return contest at Fifty-eighth and Walnut streets, nnd the former club Is eul te make it two straight, having beaten the railroaders last Friday night nt Twenty-fourth and Allegheny avenue. The fans of Pitman, N. J., will see Hllldnle in action there for the second time. The Darbyltes wen the first con test, but Ben Emery expects te spring u surprise. BLOOMER GIRLS ARE EASY Germantown Runs Up One-Sided Score en New Yerk Feminine Nine The Germantown baseball team handed the New Verk Bleemer Girls a 15-te-4 trouncing last night nt Chel ten avenue and Mugneliu utreet bcfnre one of the largest crowds of the sea son. Bill Diirbln nnd "Cy" Melllnger nltcrnntcd ou the hill nnd had nn easy time of it. Tonight en the same field German town takes en the Philadelphia Royal Stars, wbe at present are cutting a swath In local baseball circles, Wllkie will Pitch for Oermantewn against the colored lad. i banqueted nnd the members were given geld medals. A geld comber shell, mounted en oak, wns presented te the winning team. This shell, te become the permanent possession of nny one team, must be wen three times. Temmy Barker, the termer Northeast High star athlete, who is new a coach at Atlantic City High Scheel, had charge of the racu and made a big suc cess of it. Barker announced that the Atlantic City A. 0. would have a big clubhouse by next summer, and that It would be en Seuth North Carolina avenue, just nbove Pacific. Independent Chatter Rut htelnnilfr turnfd In another netabU l"rtormance In turning luck J and J Dob Deb son .lth two lilt nnd the North Phillies wen, 10 te 2 The .S'lcetewners procured eieht runs in the flrut InntnK oft drannbach, hut then ha settled down and pitched phe ccmensl ball, tannine ten men, "Ijfttj" PrlieflVId' curves were essr for th Seuth I'hlK who handed Swedesboro a tieunclnv S te 0 "Lea'her" Hykei and Cetter U'd the hlttln with three blnxlen each Slejhl pitched another great frame, and allowed enlv three scattered hits. llrldrkliure added SJtenehumt te Its list of lctlnis at Klfty-elBhth and Walnut streets 4 te 2. before ene of the largest crowds of tl.e season The union ncrs chined Deusherty out of the box In the llfth, when they scored all their runs. Costelle hurled line ball far r,rldesl.urs Stenton l'lrlil Club suttalned an unexpected reere at the hands of Tate's All-Stars at Phll-Kllena and .Muaurave streets, fl te '.' "Lefty" Wilsen slelded only five hits, but (he colored lads made them count at tht enrertune moment raul Ilnn'cr, hurllnc for St. Hamabaa, held Colonial lee ("ream tn one hit nt Mrfst'her nnd Westmoreland "reets, and Kd Luak s team uen another Melen, 7 te I, Mnrnuardt was hll hard bj the church men, ! made fourteen hits. 1 1 HMMMaaaiiiiwsMimiMMuma'aasu IS Within a few days ! COLE I j will announce ! A FINER CAR I lil I iililllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliinilll!p I Seashore Service Iff 1 cs ATLANTIC CITY With n new rltrher en the hill Helsher Yarn made It te straight from fehanahan bv ivlnnlnx 7 te 2. The anifl iva played en Shanalnn'H I leld, at I'erly-eluhth and Hinwii siretts bhanahan made nine hits off Vopel the new Klelsher hurler who also walked sewn. Tour error heilnd DeMue put the Bhanahan hurler In bad. Den Bebco Club Smeker Ad 8tene, Itiht-heavi welnht chami,len of the United States .Marine Cerps, will xlte a toxins exhibition at a smoker of the Ln Htece Catholic Club this evening- at the club's headquarters, 607 H.uth Ninth atreet. Other prominent boxers who will take part are Frankle Murray, Patsy Wallace, Sammy rlussell, Vrankl Clinten aud Will Wncn. 72 WEEK-DAY TRAINS 70 TRAINS ON SUNDAY between 4.00 A. M. and 10.2S P. M. Standard Time. 72 3 ROUTES DIRECT CONVENIENT 4 STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA 3 STATIONS IN ATLANTIC CITY TUKBDAY, AUGUST IB, 1022. Htere Openi at 0 A, M. Closes at 5 I. M. NELLENBURG ENTIRE BLOCK- MffRKtT Hre2 STREETS Men ! Here's a Dive in Clothing Prices Utird te Beat or Equal ! Down Ge All Our Finest Fancy Light - Weight Suits for Men & Yeung Men New $20 Ea' AH Strictly Snellenburg Clothing Hand tai- $-. lered in our own factory, the last word in perfec- " tien of cut and finish. Made of the Best Materials Velours, chev chev eots, cassimeres, unfinished worsteds, fancy tweeds, silk-mixed worsteds and nanneis, in a color 3bIKs and pattern range that includes something te appeal te every taste for every need. In the Smartest Styles Conservative models, snappy, semi-fitting or tight-fitting effects and sports modes. Suits you can wear for months before put ting away for Spring Hundreds of ethers that will be geed for all-year-round service. Men's and Yeung Men's Twe -Piece Summer Suits 2 at $9.00 Ea- Including Mohair, Palm Beach nd Worste Four Big Specials in Men's Trousers Men's $12.50 All-Weel i Trousers That Were White Flannel CT or te S12.50 at. Gn fn nD I eeJU tODafJll Trousers at, Pair Trousers That Were te $7.50 at, 00 7K pajr DQiO Pair $8.50 Blue Serge Trousers at, (Per nn tXeJaVvf Pair. ( WxTwm m Amm ' ... iUAMKI l f t bNELLENBURflS Third Fleer Tremendously Fine Values Tomorrow in Our Great August Clearance Sale of Used Pianos & Player-Pianos A Supremely Fine Collection of High-Grade Instruments in the Best Known, Most Wanted Makes Every Instrument in the Let Having Been Thorough Therough Thoreugh lu Tested and Put Intr, J?Vvef Class Condition by Our Expert Workmen. Purchasable, even at these very low prices en Our Easy-Payment Club Plan an initial payment of $5 en any Piane and $10 en any Player-Piane being sufficient te place these instruments in any home in Philadelphia Camden or nearby vicinity. (Balance payable in monthly or weekly in stallments extending ever a period of 3 years). g DIRECT THROUGH TRAINS TO AND FROM CHELSEA 1 55 OCEAN CITY TRAINS 55 1 (3 u . N WEEK-DAYS-M SUNDAY TRAINS 5? jjjjjj batwesn 4.00 A. M. and 10.00 P. M. Standard Tim. 2 S-3 iRvQUAJF SERVICE TO WILDWOOD, CAPF -3 MAY. SEA ISLE CITY. STONE HARBOR ns Mr u th. - $1.50 DAILY SEASHORE EXCURSIONS SI 50 ASK ACENTS FOR TIME TABLES Pennsylvania System Tha Reut, of th. Broadway Umltd 1 lllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!lllllll Used Upright Pianos Wlmii New Bradbury, Ebony $350.00 Steinway, Mahogany 600.00 Sterling, Mahogany 500.00 Schaefer, Ebony 275.00 Andersen, Mahogany 350.00 E. F. Allen & Sen, Walnut. . 350.00 Nerdheimer, Mahogany . . . 400.00 Haines & Ce.,Mahogany. .. 400.00 Hagen & Reufer, Mahogany 500.00 Prescott, Mahogany 450.00 Fleer Sample Upright Pianos Mlessner, Miniature Size, Mahogany $395.00 $345.00 Gabler, Mahogany 600.00 450.00 Behr Bres., Oak 450.00 395.00 Sale rrlre $85.00 135.00 155.00 95.00 135.00 95.00 115.00 150.00 145.00 250.00 Used Player-Pianos and Fleer Samples Gabler. Mahecranv . . . Hallet & Davis. Mnhnemnv enn nn Marvin, Mahogany 675.00 Hallet & Davis, Mahogany. 900.00 Behr Bres., Mahogany . . . 495.00 Marvin, Mahogany 650.00 ?et & P Mahogany 750.00 Gabler, Mahogany 900.OO Hallet & Davis 900 00 MaT!V'- 600."00 Hallet & Davis 900.00 ilarvitn 675.00 Marvin 600 00 Marvin with Electric Moter 750.00 Hallet & Davis. RenrednriT lenn nn 'S&arif?,! 5 y v "" nv-j'enHy rree ter une l ear When New Hn I'rlr $795.00 $750.00 675.00 485.00 695.00 395.00 395.00 395.00 695.00 685.00 395.00 6S5.00 395.00 395.00 135.00 950.00 Wonderful opportunities for homes where children are be ginning piano lessens, or where a high-grade instru ment is required, combining wTrace and beauty of line and richness of tone with excep tional low price. CUT OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON N. Snellenburg & Ce., Market, 11th te 12th Sts. Gentlemen: a.edey8Saend plyS?.PartiCUlarS y0Ur 8pedaI saIe NAME ADDRESS 1 L .. bNELLENBlJRaS Fifth Fleer -WIB iiniiiimmiE'iinaiiiiiiifflMiiiiBi Read Our Want Ads in Classified Section 1. jri i i , 'V . ."!. rtf .&'.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers