V- "'" 5"'' W7'r WjiSJ-r. if, 1 l RiT pSFvv -' 'rvT'i-VA '''p iw; B ,f I 1 m m t rt ' " ''"''"'''MiMlfc.; II lll I I ' r I . - ) ..... 1 tt'l Witt,Dugan, Schang, Rawlings, Bancroft, Bush, Shawkey,Meusel, Stengel, Baker, Lecal Gifts te N PHILADELPHIA F7CTO? F OFFERS TO ENGAGE lAl Wdl SERIES MA Y BE REPEA TED THIS SEASON Play of Four Fermer Phils and Six ex-Mackmcn Likely te Be Deciding Facter in New Yerk's Second World's Championship LAST season Dave nnncreft, Johnny Itawltngs and Irish Mcuscl, three former Phils, virtually wen the pennant for McGraw. Mere than that, they stepped Inte the World Scries nnd cleaned up the Yankees for the cham pionship of Manhattan and the universe. This was Philadelphia's role In the 1021 pest-season eerie, and it was no small one. Of the nineteen runs scored by the Giants In the eight games, nineteen of them were due te the offensive strength of the Quaker City trio. Bancroft scored three nnd hit In as many, Meusel perenally banked three tallies nnd drove In five and, although Kawllnga counted only two himelf, his wallops In the pinches enabled five of his teammates te dent the platter. These runs were made in the last sh frames, for the Giants were blanked In the opening two. The figures .aean that the Phllndelphlans were two-thirds of the New Yetk elTene j and then consider the defense. The combination of Rawlings and Rancrett around second bme recalled stories of the playing of Tinker and Kvers, Cellins and Rarry and ether great second base dues. It was Rawlings who was the individual here' of the series. His great play which ended a Yank rally In the final Inning of the eighth game also cleed the fall clnl and gave the champlen'hlp te the Giants. Perhaps your memerv en the piny Is hazy. Ward hid been passed and up 'nme Raker, "Heme-Run Raker of ether day and also ,1 former Pliiladelphian. Ruker socked one down the alley between first and 'frond. The great crowd reared, for It looked like a clean single as the ball sk.tteifd aeres the emerald turf. Rms lings mnde a dive. It v.ns a forlorn hope, It seemed, but after a half .eireriault he came up with the ihre and tossed te Kelly for the second out of the inning In the meantime Ward was using hi legs for purposes ether than supports He vas doNeurln? the ground with long strides. He had turned second and was headed for third isssM --- rrw IRIMI MEUSEL GEORGE KELIY had been a torreicful figure in the scnes, but he shetted hn heart in this c-imj He xchtpped the bill en a line straight into the hands e' !"". ichrt nufjcd out Ward earning in. That completed the double killing and ended the tenet end one of the pieatest plays r er produced m the fall championship. And it teas started by Haicltngs. Jehn McGraw Sheivs His Gratitude JOHN McGRAW is net the man te forget. He knew that he owed Rawlings and Philadelphia a lars debt of crat't.ide. In order te show his appre ciation of Rawlings' great laying through the championship campaign and In the fah eries he svune t deal for Heinle Greh, r'aed the f rmer Cin cinnati nar at tl ird, moved Frank Frlsch te second and benched the star of U'-l But that was nut th end of .Tawn's generosity Lest year he had traded Butch Hen.lne te the Phillies and the red-terped Westerner suddenly deeleped into a star catcher. This was an error en the pir: of the Little Napeleon, and through the kindness of his heart he at tempted te swing a deal te re lev this dry of another luminary. He failed te complete the trade, but this does net remove any of the utaury iron, tne tceught wnicn i prompted nis action. Rawlings will net tart th erles this year, but he probably will be used in the canity of pinch hitter. He Dreved last fall that he bad the heart and th skill in a Dlnch. and he is tee valuable a man te keep in the dugout. . f However. Phi.adeliihla will still have three former c: representatUes In the line-up of the National Leaguers. wiiitey witt Casey Stengel, who used te be th" .ife of the Phils, has shown something mere than corned this year nd Is holding down a regular outfield pest. EtXl T " .:.':.H iSk'fSHi V5 ' 'i B A.XPROFT is still the lame scintillating shortstop and Meusel has improved Ernil's batting1 ai'rage w SIS and his threicmg arm has increased in c&ciency JOO per cent. Ten Fermer Lecal Athletes in AW Yerk PHILADELPHIA'S contribution te the 1922 World Series is net confined te the (Slants In fact, a larger donation has been made te the American League club in Manhattan Thtr are six former Mackmen en the Yankees, and it is prebab.e that all of them will see service In the championship. Ph. adelphia's victory in the 1021 titular games may be - a rd this year On'y three of the half dozen were with the Busmen nst reason These are Beb Shawkey, Frank Baker and i Wu 7 Schang. The new ones are T hltey 'Witt, Jee 1) and Jee Bush. Dugan and Witt were contributed 1 s rear by Mack, but Bush reached New Yerk via Renten. Shawkey had a peer year in 1021, but he has been -hewing great stuff this season He wen only fourteen ind lest thirty-five In the 1021 campaign. He was M'l.mcd in Mi only start during the World Series. But 's sPa5en ht has been uitrhing eisat.enal ball and 'as b,en (re of the malnstajs of the s-aff. Rebert has epprd twenty games and dropped only ten. Ral.er has been en th down grade, but he still has plenty of geed baseball left In his system. He will net start the sarins, but h.s name is llkrly te appear in uny one of the box sreres. In the ixty-twe games In which he participated this season he hit 2tO, S'iiatig, as jsuil, has done nest of the catching and his stickwerk has been a main factor in the Yankee efense. His average of .321 cannot be called xac lv mean In the 1021 World Series he was the only regular Yank te Lit Within fifteen points of .300. ri.i.-n, i v '2m ? SZZS:! i i JOF IK ;v.v SIIWrKFY the anle P'-hang and Baler ha' e all helped bring the pennant te j, ti'ut ttt, tiusn ana vugan haic aone mere. Bush Leading Hurler THE enlv thing Rush his done te bring the flag te Father Knickerbocker Is te win twenty-flvf games. He 'nt only six, and these figures place him at the top of American League hurler 'Rullet Jee" has enjoyed his most successful vear and is counted upon te step the hard-hitting i;iant. rj Dugan has rrnde -he H gglns infield His p'nvtnj Bt third has ti'led lip t'e im'r weak l-pet n ' e defise of i he American Lmguers, nnd he has aided with s bn as well His aerige of 25fi l'n't particwlarly 'irge, but he has hit in the pinches, whl'h Is the main thing Whltev Witt has Mnggcl the old npp'e at a .304 pslt since leaving the A , and n se his come through when bing'.es were needed. Ills throwing arm isn t the best in the league, hut tb't an be excused in the light of his ether aiscti These ten men f.rned ever bv the .v'" nnd th PM's wouldn't make n had bull club nt a'l Hew weu'd tM Une-up strike veu 'I J' h:. NT UAWI.IN33 SC.4.YO, ratrhrr; lluth and Shatrke'i, nitrhrri Haker. first hate: h'airhnai. frrr.nd base, Banrmft, shnrtitep, Dugan, third hue ind IVttt, Meusel and Uiengrl, outfielders. A grand Philadelphia had eluh is playing for Vetc l'erfr Scraps About Scrappers A rhntMif lift bn iiii In m n.r.aBrn t the Cambrls ter b t rrm f rri 1 met rhmli- Me r. i ilr it i ui m rmatneer of the 'urd as r K i! v n neuncd fer thu (l-t of h Ij.'j ji i nr hewi at th t'Hiubrla is tn'ai-t w nil If irmy Cjfary and Mn"v lroeks In t 'nrl Othtr numbem yu-c ?tul li.an is Tuhv Murray Uarre Rn y m rt'i'ky ivnl anl Banir Paicul k unmy N iu Sam Wulltich wrllrs: r- l ril te a41 that the tint ifunie er 1 i ( t ih hurl Ftance-Frenkle R ht'ii m,i na of ini. tae "hare r.cbed , tl I Fran a nsrctlally ani j t. r- t.t b "h h' i lf la Mi former pei'l"n tun I iiil v 'mi, end would like te pftrllcii ir h ' xt t ut l with an ortennt tint u'd nsnr an in- i tritln bout I aru ir irt te t Jea TH llli for a bout ltb Krance i "Erl Ilaltrt nnull Ilka te rnet tha tt ther available i furibir matter from Pm VMlucli ttwrlter 'Just threw him in with uny une who will utand up and fUht and jreu will f rlenty of fireworks Jes Kflen or IMdla Kid Vanr weuid maka a rtat fu with Halrd ' Old Rrllatilr A. C. Will hrilr lnlA ,h. In..i flttle flald whjn Chailey r re hhhh hi lieuta under (hat name it th Natl i d Club L EONARD ON LINKS Johnny Dennelly Plays Oolf In Training for Lightweight Bouts MAKING HOME IN PHILA. i i ' ' i ny LOUIS II. JAFlE JOnNNY DONNELLY swingi n nasty niblick. This Is only inci dental te the fact that Johnny Dennelly wishes te prove te i'nilade 1 p n t n f n n s that he sw ings a nifty pair of dukes. Gelf, Dennelly says, Is included in his repertoire of training for fistic engagements. All of which places Jehn in a class with Jimmy Wilde, flyweight champion; Rcnny Leenard, light weight champion, nnd Jack Demp- J de.n.nklia soy. heavyweight champion, as the three title-holders have been known te scamper after the ! tiny ball ever the links for pastime, ' "While 1 might net st.ind eul ns an ' opponent for Rcnny Leenard in the ring just new," eald Dennelly today, "I'd like te challenge him te a game of golf. ' Dennelly halls from Unlmitewn, Pa , but he plans te make his home in this city in the future. He has had hi wife and baby daughter come en. and i thev arc residents in West Phllndel phla. ' U Tralnlns ' at Shanahau Club ' In the last year Dennelly has had seernl matches In Philadelphia. His; lat bout was against Hymle Geld, ! Johnnj entering the ring a a substi- j tute and he was stepped, but Dennelly ' contends he w-ns at a disadvantage owing te lack of condition, and is get- ) ting into shape te redeem himself in future competition. Dennelly, besides driving and put ting en the giecns nt Obbs Creek, I working out dally at the Shanahan j Catholic Club Johnny Sheran, Phila delphia Joe Welling and Hilly Lyens are sparring with the Unlontewn llght weicht everv afternoon. Frankle Daily, who is advising Don Den nelly, has arranged for a bout between his Vetege and Clenie Tait, the Cana dian" lightweight champion. They will meet at the Oljmpla here en the night of October 0. "Lad: of condition won't be any alibi this time," says Dennelly, "and if Tait shows anv inclination te open up the fans will see an entirely different Jehnnv Dennellv than the last time he performed here." Has Had Seven Routs During Summer Since that Geld encounter Dennelly has parti 'ipated in s?ven matches, and he says he was a winner in each. Dennelly met Rebby Ward and Ber nle Conway, ach in ten-reunders at Cnlontewn in bouts promoted by Johnny himself Red Mack then was outpeinted by Dennelly in a ten-round tilt at Trie, Pa., after which he says he thought he wen from Ray Prval in ten reund1 at Pittsburgh, although the papers ther rendered draw verdicts. His showing against Pryal. Dennelly says, wen for him a match with Johnny Ray at Connellsville, Pa , and his clev erness entitled him te the decision at th" finish of ten frames. Dennel'y's last two bouts were staged at Cumberland, Md., gaining fifteen round referee's decisions againt Fredlj Lus and Temmy Phillipi. respectively SIKI IS CHAMPION French Boxing Federation Sustains Decision of Beard of Judges Parts. Sept. 20. The French Rox Rex Rox leg Federation has sustained the deci sion of the judges in awarding Rattling Siki the verdict ever Geerges Carpen ler in their fight last Sunday. The ff deratien proclaimed StU light heavy weight chimplen of the world. After the decision of the federation was rendered Franceis Descamps, for Tarpentier. and the manager of Marcel Ni'les immediately issued challenge te Sikl en behalf of their respective men. EXTRA! EXTRA! Excerpt from the Spow-VASeeF'TAE Aaewicra's Oi)E'rtP'Hte'RiCCpc4- Qien3itec wtdi: avjni acLir seiw WASiTWE AHOWIWp OF THE STRONG- TlffERS A5AIVS T4B Jjeri lE'y? . the striked uevs map amticcpated emy a TRACICE SAME BUT FBOM TUG 'RESULT OF IWEia'FlRSt OUT; TMEY WEED MOgE VKACTiCE TflEY WERE EVPEClAlLV WCAK AT'QUABTER.- AS BULLY ?REEWE , WHO RAW THE TEAM, Gave A Geed emibiti0m of hew it OuSfrr ivet Be Veue TUE OWLY TbUCHBOwU OF THE "PREPS " C4ME AS A RESULT OF A FUMBLE BY 'BULLV'OWAW ATTEMPTED FDRlOARD TV99 3C0KE,- UffERS 13 - rEPPYKRETS 7 MStt 4 VflK-gwBbt Ts&m&JM. 4fl Ttt -. ... Jl.itU A i.. I 'uttHkk. . mmm '"Sm.'3t rMBL. 7JU S7-.- -.-ST irw rr, SkM5sS vwj jb' ' -, a- JS, rx ' 3&seP Hew Dees It Strike Yeuj Perm's Defense Knewing Rules Murray8 Chances By THE OBSERVER NORRISTOWN HIGH Cewrtaht, ltt, tu l'"Wa I.algsr Company COACH A WIZARD Hareld Zimmerman, Crack Ath lete In Scheel Days, New Successful Tuter Runs Scored for Week In Twe Big Leagues NDEPEND ENT GRI D Cincinnati. Brooklyn... New Yerk. St. I-eulv. Phillies.... nttaburth. Iloetnn. ... Chicago... NATIONAL I.KAOCE S. SI. T. W. T. F. I 12 a 10 is 10 4 3 ..' WAS ALL - AROUND STAR AtMctlte Wnklilncten .it. LeuU.. 'ltosten. '.'.". , Chlcnie. . Cleveland . New Yerk. AMOUCAN S. 31. T. 4 .. .. 1 .. .. 7 1 7 4 .; :: I-KAGUE W. T. F. :: ? :: " "A " T'l 25 34 li 17 in 14 7 4 T'l 22 1H 7 7 ft 4 3 1 By PATX PREP : A LTIIOUGH Xorristewn High Scheel ' man took a coarse at Georga Scheel, iT- has been turning out crack elevens I """ ne starrea en me Dasicetball and ami quintets ear niter year, llttle is said about the coach. Outside of Norrlstewm itself, It Is doubtful if 1 per cent of the young cnelastie fans of today knew Hareld Zimmerman and what be does. And yet here is one of the greatest coaches In this vicinity. But it Is net of Zimmerman's eotch eetch ing ability that this story Is composed. It is, rather, about one of the greatest all-around scholastic athletes that ever wen a felt in the East. Hareld Zimmerman wns a student at Xorvltewn High Scheel back in 1000. An unassuming lad. he get the "bug" one day and decided te try for the foot ball team. A born player, he made the team immediately and for three years was the best player en the eleven. In ll0f Xorristewn decided te or ganize a basketball team. Zimmerman was one of the first te try for the quin tet. He landed a varsity position with ea'e. Hefere trying for the basketball team. however, he had been performing notably en the track. In the sprints track teams for two jcars. Ha wns the interscholastic sprint champion between iw.i ana mn. Upen his graduation from Georgs Scheel, Zimmerman took up the duties of coach at the Mlllersville State Nermal Scheel, where he turned out ssveral successful teams. He also plajed professional basketball with the Lititz, Pa., team. After leaving State Nermal he went back te Xorristewn In the role of head basketball and football coach. Year uftep year he has turned out crack teams and has put athletics en a high plane at the institution. T EAIVIS ARE READY Frankford, Holmesburg and Conshohocken All Open Foot ball Season Tomorrow ALL HAVE FAST ELEVENS Annual A Stetson Hospital Game plaers In im- jnnn team selected from thA .-.nartmnt l.aiirt nf htetnen Company will p!y tha Ul-ctrlc bteraes Battery at the Phillies' Grounds to morrow. The proceeds of Hit- enme will le donate.! te the Bteuen Hospital, the players haWr.g- donated their eerUces ter this occasion. Kenyen Gambler. lege Grldders O.. Be; Rely en Prayer 20. Lllld renter rnl. nege loeuidi, eleven his est. the Komen Cel he was almost unbeatable, running the jurned te prajer for a urciful eanen .,,,-,. In in wimle fl .j ;n0lI.ane Barten, a student In the thee bglr-al century in 10 SCCpnrls flat nnd Stepping , fmlnary. was eele-trd as Its parson, tins the furlong in 22 2-5. Klnir, former Center ftr Is cenehlrn the After leaving erristxrwn, Zlmmer The football season nmeng the Inde pendents begins tomorrow nnd premises keen competition In this section. Chief interest centers in the doings of Frnnkferd. Helmctburg and Con shohocken. There are ether teams, "?w:?J'?r. 6Uch n, Riverside, Chesroek, of Wilmington, Delce, of Darby, Col Cel yyn, All Philadelphia nnd ether near by towns, which attract attention. At Frankford, the Ycllewjackets meet the Lykens team, which wen the championship of Yerk and Dauphin Counties last year. , The followers of the Northeast eleven are anxiously awaiting the opening, and n. lnrge turnout Is predicted, as live of the eight thousand seats arc already sold. Holmesburg has the East Falls elev en as an opponent. The visiting team Is In charge of Frank Lallcy, who for many years was the star center of Helmcburg. I.nllcy has a geed team and he has notified manager Shissler that he in tends te give his former tenm mntrs a hard game. Holmesburg will Introduce a number of new players te their fol lowers. Over at Conshohocken. Heb Oraw- GLENN WARNER cares little for defenB. Hn concentrates en tne til and the Panther offensive Is a whirlwind of flying athletes as eagQ. Jrjfl as a runaway locomotive. ' Hfl Recollections of Pennsylvania -Pittafturgh games contain mental elctn wide end runs with the whole team forming a wedge of lnterferene JX!"''! bucks with the forwards erjcnlnff wide nans lit the onrjesifJon nn,t - i. . B,l thrown and tnken en the heD. "'PMsfJ The Old Fet works en the theory that a geed effeas Is the best defa. by the championships he has wen has proved his argument. But net erst!' can develop the crushing attack that he has produced. & ' . Jehn Ifcisman has tried this method for the last several ream. rr. . it successfully at Georgia Tech nnd the Southerners smashed oppesiUos -l I ... n .. n.ili.il am hI. tta mI.I.... thu.11. a fc " L f BSBl i.ciaiuuu Lai.icu iii Alie aLiaLbiu. lucuiicb ab ir.iirKTiT.nl. rrL. -..H the last two years de net sneak well of the system. "did J New the Quaker coach has repudiated the theory, tad arar rt- u. . and Blue concentrates en defensive tactics. He has mapped out his camnak?. accordance with the thought that the opposition must score te win. M The Pennsylvania system or defense has long been admired and ntntrkiJ one of the best, if net the best, in football. It has worked successful Wrrl years and It wenld net be wise te cast it aside for an offense none toestreat mHB slimmer Is gene and tlte aetamn Is gains. Ts VaablngteQ.AS -L game was called yesterday si the end of the stxtih Inning en innni i of darkness. It was 8t80. " A Case of Knewing tin Rnlta pULES cannot fee drummed tee often into the heads of football playem 1 Av qncntly oppertunlUes for scoring are presented through unique situation these who are well versed in the laws of the game can take advantage Seme years age nn unusual play occurred in the State-Ihicr. ..1. , interference of n spectator ruined a smart act by a Seuth Bethlehem wtn-3 A baseball diamond is laid out nt one end of the football field at Lhlrt the sidelines, If extended, could go en for a hundred yards beyond the sealilS On a Lcbigh kickoff the oval rolled far beyond the goal line. Tha 2l athletes StODtied their nursult of thn hnll. hut n Ttrrvren anr, TOM. JL. "" " using his head for purposes ether thnn a parking place for his headgear H?.! springing after the spinning pigskin. " One lone spectator wns crossing the field. He thought he was detal referee a favor when he picked up the ball and tossed it toward him hV he was ruining a Lehigh touchdown. ' n The end leaped in the air, caught the ball and touched It te the irena! i ruled it a touchback because of the interference en the part of the eDectate fTh T.Antr 74ntrtan U.- U ..1.. TT II J 1.- . . . W' - u.su .....a.uuu nuen ujc luira. iiu itnuwu ue was en side and h that extended territory was technically a continuation of the end sons. THE young man who pursued the ball was Mike Wilsen, local itir sad one of the greatest ends in Lchigu history. Many Challenges for Villa "OATTLING SDXI Is net the only new champion who has been besieged m - challenges and offers. Wee Panche Villa, the sturdy Filipine, ha. u u after dell hurled at blm. ' W "" Six months age Villa came here from the Philippines determined te ) auibwiau ujnciju. vuaiuiuuiiBuiy iuiu ue luraca lue triCK Wlien be DUt the K. O. en Johnny Buff in the eleventh round. Since he snatched the title he has had numerous offers te box and flu J Phlladelphlans have put in their bid for n battle with the champion. B Villa has been matched te meet Battling Murray at the Olympla n'extMetJ Xfl1"lllf Br1 Vltl V ln .A t.K m1..1 J... NIL t M .. """' " " uiuiiK i iiiu amusing ciueb. xaej piay rer tne is. O rttk-i vuau iue uttieiwu, xucjr uut ruiuer iuuu uex. It will be the flwt appearance of the new champion in this city. Mamn a rugged boy and can "take it." It will be interesting te see if Villa can "td 1f' fin1 It f,f w I- Mnnkl. A wtnlHW 4. a IiIm. HPOM DAV1ES leeks like the best football player Perm has this year, ford will trot the 1022 edition of the Ironworkers en the field against Clif Clif eord Mullen Pest, Ne. 04., of Coates Ceates vllle., Pa. Crawford has net settled en his Hn up, as yet, but will decide the same nfter tonight's practice. The Ooates Oeates ville team has many former Frankford players In the line-up. Hoever's Team Has Open Dates Th Northwest Professionals hin fintnr. day and Sunday open for itames away from home. Call Columbia 0600. Jee Welling Leses te Battling Biaj Assissr-jii-jsssi- &-& m. W.lllnK. of-Ch!ea,e. 'SewrS"y5 contenders, for the llihtwelrtt ehiSninn lltIO at th rA nt m .. ...j w-Zl r. Vr2?dl?l!,Il ln,rirtant ena-ement wti Columbia Has Grid Teim ma Columbia Racquet Club, a M team averantnir 130 pounds, would Uni heur f rem slxteen-to-elghten-yr-eld lu for October 7 nnd later dates Teams rt Inc s-nmes should net In touch with Wit " ' t umvu ,, iaiauii BLrvtl, Aiuad pens. v.hJch Is known as the rralnsr par- Brown Scotch Grain $12.00 Ynu'ir Yrl'i nd Kid Davis rt, PUly fee (enrnr his r'le' Ite nfrrs fnr te er 'n "f r-e -.- n Fs'l P.hr pfr rrnter w.r' txi ne-i ' Veis'in nira'rjt Irl.h J 1 inv ''ir-'n nnd Edl'e rirJ is men i! r i as t'ie prwn of the si- ind part for a fMimh.'eji In cel ambus O Hire Nerre boxer ere Inr'uled In the 'H .t V-r E Pemriv Thev ate Jack Tas'- ! rr - nil'iler.eisht. rtlllle r.n. n ' "a " 15 Jr irir m' Seattle Kll. jiAlti nere jun'er llghneluht. Tlnm re .Ne. 1n, Aie-irar, Irmn n, i m- hrj nn fi riier In (he persons of I'ats, Itrii'-l-k irrr of ite 0"Bn V I'tiv. -X 't iwatjtht beit, nnd K'-Jile Kins a t,r"a"i if- rfht TCe b af B'in te represei Tlnn I'est In rire cenuetlt en IHIlr nsnnnn, Snu'h Phl'ad-'rhli .nuih. pa wints t kn. hew Earl Hartmaji lets that w lianlnn hlrjself the ijnler llht Ttetgh' Town of Penneylyivn a ' hre JU I cumn ff'' k flennen ' I'e llrked K 0 I'lrrun r.iidle f'arer nnd Harry Ochs and 1 rt r i think I ou!d hae any treubin vitb Ilartinun " BOHV THK IIOMK PTKKTril On'y a few mere an and the big league roes lli le eer and the stag set for the Wrr.il .srlen These few remaining iimti. teauht. Jim Hoeker s. Joe IJbby la the i as well as the nmu of the tiiif bene. u.ni k. wina-ut. in the semi Cliarlej Ieuls will fully and accurately described In the Scoria c as tl with Teunr Sernmt. Prelims Eddie I Pate, of the cfrmie 1'isue litSjii? tovlntten s. Je Williams, illckey Jtua- "Make It a Uabtt."-viijp. -w. j SUITS TO ORDER '18 Reduced from $35 & $30 Blue Serges, Blacks, Grays, Herringbones, Browns, Pencil Stripes; Alse OVERCOATS See Our 15 Windows. Largest Display of Tailoring in Philadelphia PeterMoran&Ce. S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts. Established 50 Years Open Monday & Saturday Evenings Till 9 o'clock Vis, Imported leather, heavy soles with darkened welt, heavy upper stitching but no perforations. CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut V.e TOt rtUS" feres a W &eat! Real Leng Havana OO Filler Imported Sumatra Wrapper The biggest revelation in value we've ever offered. 250,000 WATT cigars. A regular $3.SO-fer-50 smoke. Get your share of them before they're all gene. Bex 50 This is a "get acquainted offer." We want you te knew what this fast-growing cigar store can de for your smoke comfort. Se that everyone can get a chance at this wonder ful opportunity we reserve the right te sell only 100 cigars te each customer. A big manufacturer had te sell. That's why we can offer these splendid cigars at this price. Remember this is fresh stock right from the factory. Try Them Today They Won't Last Leng Mall Orders Promptly Filled We Pay Parcel Pest City Hall Square West (Commercial Trust Bide.) HOLT CIGAR Ce. Umbrellas Canes and Raincoats William H. Wanamaker Stere News 1217-19 Chestnut St. Hats and Haberdashery Yes, Sir, Its a Stock of Great Value Fine Fashions and Newness That Is Ready for Yeu at the William H. Wanamaker Stere s UCH clothing as we are mere than proud te present because we knew it is the kind of clothing that will appeal te the sense of geed taste of our many thousands of friends and customers among the men and young men in and about Philadelphia. Take these famous Aquatite over coats, for instance, which we have im ported from England, te sell at the aston ishingly low figure of $35 First shipment has been received just before the new tariff law went into effect The next importation will have te be sold at a higher figure because of the new higher tariff. The Dittrich Cleths Tailored-te-Order $48 Beyond question of a doubt there is no tailoring opportunity in Philadelphia that has se appealed te our customers. The Dittrich cloths are regular $100 te $125 qualities and we are able te build them at this figure because we took the entire stocks of that fine old concern when they consolidated with another. Conservative Suits Fer Business Men . $35 The cloths are very fine worsteds in geed t a s t e the kind gentlemen like te wear at business. Extra trousers with each suit. $40 Silk-Lined Suits Stratford Clethes AH Brand New Mighty Popular $29.50 These constitute one' of the store's most notable special values for the new season. Each suit is silk lined and built, under our order, by one of New Yerk's most tameus designers of style for young men. $40 $45 $50 The suits and over coats this new season live up te the ideals of these nationally known manufacturers of fashionable cloth- We sold a number of $85 Stratford ever coats yesterday. . wmt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers