Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, April 22, 1921, Night Extra, Image 23

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Evening public ledger. [volume], April 22, 1921, Night Extra, Page 23, Image 23
About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]), 22 April 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045211/1921-04-22/ed-1/seq-23/>

Newspaper Page Text

r t '
'
15th and Chestnut
- rt .ll
CASEY STENGEL SLIDES HOME
h will moit llKeir ria tor n. Virf;i"'jr.':,1"
Shllllnr I. pa.t-ma.ter In thj iaddl. Is
uoawaii on inw irainu.s ,..
that hi eaa w to ba reviewed by 'JJf;
court In Cuba. In a abort time ana mi
.entente had been pai.ea
WOMEN'S CUP GOLF
IN THIRD ROUND
i
Open
Daily
Till 6
Saturdays
Till
10 P. M.
I. u. tunriej; iirown, pari ownrr "
Havana track and who waa reported lr preaa
. . . . .
2m-&er
Play for Suburban and Walling-
ford 'Uitt'0 Loague8' Contlnuos
Today on Local Links
YORK ROaTvsTwHITEMARSH
TIip tliird roiinil of women's tenm
Mf inntohci" for the Suburban nnrl
Wnlllngfnnl Tup Miln nftrrnoon on lo
i ooursp". Interest wns very keen in
JJ,P pnlblp rPRiiltK of the Suburban
wntwti thlK nftrrnoon.
Vortli HIIIk wno bcatpn by Holn.
Cm! In turn wai bcatpn without win
1, mntch by the Cricket Club 2d.
P.n. In Hip women'n Suburban Cud
iCUP Thrrcrore. r looked itn thouRb
. Pricket "scrub" would trim North
tllllK In """ of ""' l,rlndPnl mntcl,rs
""qliil 't wns difficult to predict. After
J;",,Ul out by Bala, North IIIllH
Slack at the cxpcnSe of ttcst Chcs
t?r l(i"t Tuesday, Hcorin? ft nlmtout.
prhr.ix the pdwenoc of Mrs. Alexander
m n nt No. 1 for the Edge Hill
ShvVri. ni the Inspiration, as Mrs.
Smith would ndd strength to any team
in the "major" league. At any rate.
? h doubtful If the Crlrket Heervcs
"0Uld score a third utralght shutout to
Ar Their team, however. In very much
?,, the limelight to win the division.
' The thief rival la Old York Itqad,
which' lin- won nine of ten matches In
Satin Woodbury and St. Davids so
fr The Jenklntownlnns dropped out
!5 .he Philadelphia division Inst .year
.ml should prove u hard tenm to beat
nth lower lllght. Thev tackled White
rh today in what looked to be one
i the be.st matchci. Whltemnrsh has
I -Iron, : tenm. with Mrs. Vnre nt No.
i ind Mri Whlttcm..Miss Hoffman.
Mr". Hirst and Mrs. Adams os the sup-
PnL,L,15..Lalt:.. U. ,,. tho Merlon
scrub", and lost but one match of 'five
Kit Davids. Whltemnrsh. Old York
Road and the Cricket Club scrubs were,
therefore, the only unlpnten teams In
tho lPHKc nt ,,,c 8,nrt of toJny s
""Th'regnhir Suburban League line
ups follow :
jinn DIKon. f'rlrkot Club Srcotnl. vs Mr.
MS5'llo5r,ln: "rVrkel Club Hecond. s,.
,1JWtor.N(f!r!e,fcrt"llb Socond. t. Mr.
Rtiir k" North Hills. , ,
Mil" Chsston Crlckft Club Second. s.
i. Wnllon North Hills
Mill Dl. Cricket Clul. Hecond, sn Mrs
"Mr. '"v.VI "wn'ltrmar.h . Sfrs. re
nat Old Vork rioad.
iiri Whlttem. Whltemarsh, . Mrs Pan-
'HlriV-nltTmarih. . Mr. n..lty.
01MUtkHnffmn Whltemarsh. v.. Mia.
,rr Old York Koad
Mrs Adam. Whltemarsh, v.. Mr. Hope.
C"MrTnrk!'uddards Oerbrook, .. Mr.
TUInn. Wl Cheater
Mr. Elder Overbrook, v. Mrs. Muctauh
Mrs Murphy Overbrook, . Jrr. Worth
Wl Chester.
. . . .
EE4bS?BB? ,i ' -.. b i HBaiw
lnHSwjW v"HaHK
llr wSKBBKKSHxSB
HQliHr h xmB9RJbS9Sva.1i nHMS&MavCmBiaKSHBM
H bfiK ?mtfdi' eBSUBKmaMKKeiSBsBKSKtBBSfKfSKlKf'tm
ri
The Phllllci' right fielder stored he first run In the lctory of the Donovan over the
yesterday. Casey wnllied'ln the opening IiiiiIiik mid counted when Kawllngs doubled.
nd the umpire Itrennnn
Intornntlonal
Glunls In New York
The catcher Is Smith,
"Babe" Three Weeks
'Ahead of Schedule
1921
Homer
.No. Dale riteher nml r lul
1. April to Harris. I'hlln.
2ypHI 20 Kuanell. Host .
3. April 21 Moore, I'lill.
1920
Homer
No. Dille ritchcr anil Ctuh
1. May I -I'ennork. Host. .
8. Mar 2- tones. Ikwt. .
3. May 11 Wilkinson, CM
Men on
HlIM)
(It) 0
(I.) I
(I.) 1
Men on
Huse
(I.)
(K
ill
Totnf home runs of career. 100.
What He Did Yesterday
First Innln Doubled to center.
nunii innmir wniKra.
Ilflh Innlnc Dtmbleil to rljtht on Hr.t
pltrhr.l liull.
Hrenlh Innlnir Mnulril.
Ninth Mnde homer on llrat nltched
bull.
JOHN S. SMITH DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION
Relapse Proves Fatal to Chair
man of Now Jersey Boxing
Commission
NATIONAL A. A.
TOMOItUOW NldllT
1III.1.V IIKKOKK n. IUIIII1Y AI.I.KN
Jlmir," Met.tlVKHN . Millie KKIKILWON
CASPEF. vs. BRITTON
PUPI' MAIITIN
BENT v. JUDGE
lllINn MIKK
JOE BORRELL vs. CREDELL
TICKF.TS AT DONACIHVH. 33 H. 11th HT.
rAVCTV HT "T. lKt.. VINK
UAlt.1 I KXTItA TIIMflHT
hKK 'KM AT T1IK OATilTTV FinHT
Harry Gordan vs. Jack West
13th Ward Honthwurk
r,Kiiun: stakkk v. john tui.i.kv
nomiv VlION vs. KID IIKKlli:
After Cltv Sporla lliirle.oiier.
BASEBALL SHIBE PARK
318T I.KIIinil TODAY. 3.30 V
ATHLETICS vs. NEW YORK
neirrted Ho.lte. Olmbela' and Hpnldlm'a
Mr. Keen Overbrook .. Mr.. Ilerge
.hnlmer Weal Che.ler
Mr.. Currnn, Overbrook yr Mr.. Hotter..
We.t Cheater.
Ml.. J. Orirnth. MMrlnn .Second, v. Mia.
Hutchlnnn, Woodbury
Ml.. K. Ocdcn. Merlon Hecond. . Mr..
Kly, Woodbury
Ml., it. (Irlfflth. Merlon Herond . ra.
Qreen. Woodbury.
Mr.. Janney, Merlon Second n, Mr.
Smith, Woodbury
Mr.. O. V. 8mllh, Merlon Second .. Mr..
KnlBht, Wandhur.y
Mra. Maury, llala, va. re, JohnBon. St.
David.
Ml.. Groa. Ilala, mi, Mia. Orn.hol., HI
Dnvld..
M-s. Peterson. Ilala, v. Mr.. I)e Wolf.
St. David.
Mlaa McVa), rinla, va. Mrs. Craig, St.
David
Mr.. Hickman, llala. v. Mr. Catlin, St
David.,
Matches in the Walllnsford Cup
League follow :
Huntingdon Vallej Hecond va Sprlngha
ven, at Hprlnghaven
Torreidale v. I.lanerch at l.lanerch.
Overbrook Hecond a. Ccdarbrook at Ce
darbronk. Old York Hoicl Hecond va I,nnsdonne, at
Lav Mb v. no.
Country Club Second a bje
Atliintie City, April 22. After nn
illnesi of two weeks. John S. Smith,
Lrhrtirmnn of the New .Terncy State llox-
itiR fommisiion, died at tnc Aiiannc
City Hospital nt .T :40 o'clock yesterday
nfternoon. Death wan due to n complica
tion of diacaies. He waR operated on
two weeks aeo for appendicitis and
wns recovering when lie suffered a
relapse.
For the last two days he was uncon
scious nnd it second operntlon was per
formed Wednesday, but he failed to
rally.
Commissioner Smith was n well
known flK'ite In Stnte nnd city polities.
Kor n number of years ho was n county
detective of Cnmdcn County. Ho re
signed that position to accept n similar
one under Prosecutor Charles S. Moore,
of this'county. 'When Mr. Moore's term
expired Commissioner Smith became the
proprietor of the Mnlatestn Hotel, At
lantic nnd North Carolina avenues.
When the Legislature passed the art
permitting boxing matches and estab
lishing u commission to regulate them,
John Smith wns named chairman bv
Governor Walter R, IMge. He served
as chairman until his death.
He took nn active part In city poli
tics, nnd four years ngo wns elected to
the Ilonrd of Freeholders to represent
the Second Ward, He wns re-elected
last year. Ho wns nn active member of
the Atlantic City Lodge of Klks nnd
other frnternnl organizations.
)Jja3JS(iSJ3J
i
tyjiAIL&B-Sll"
(3JSI33J3Meig
SHOPS " GENTLEMEN
CLOTHING SPECIALISTS HATS HABERDASHERY
l.urgr.t Distributor,, or MANHATTAN .SHIltTH In rhlladetphln
ITALIAN GRENADINE NECKWEAR
THESE SILKS WERE HAND LOOMED IN ITALY
AND MADE INTO SCARFS WITH LONG RE
ENFORCED SLIDE-EASY BANDS IN AMERICA
INSURING VERY SATISFACTORY WEAR.
HERE ONLY FOR
$2-75
More New Ideas in Manhattan Shirts
I
I 1018 CHESTNUT STREET 113 SO. 13TH STREET
J&'3MMj(aiaiflliylr
I
i
BOSTON SHOE MARKET 931-937 MARKET ST.
STUPENDOUS
BARGAINS
NAOONALIY
ADVERTISED
MAKES
A LIFE-TIME OPPORTUNITY
To share in the greatest values ever o ffered to the men of Philadelphia. Think
of it! Nationally advertised brand o f the world's finest shoes at a trifle of
their real value. We urge you men to hurry, and your size is here, so is your
style, also the leather you want. Come in tomorrow, see by actual compari
son what wonderful values these shoes really are.
wmm?,
Nfi '.OTT
I "" Ws
8 L : '&
fi XBr.---i. ' A
V III, Sv -rf
W Many S&w N
VA Styles )
mmm
a
Si ' ti v
Hf CV
J , i
'sr MU !S5
VJS
1
uhei&2i
woe
1
I
wt
m
Burt & Packard
Our Own
Custom-Built
High-Grade Shoes
i
rv
I
s
Open
SJ. Saturdau
X."
Evening k
k I
. H
5s y
$VjS&.
Herman's
Army and
Navy Shoes m
BATES'
Quality Shoes
Open
Saturdau
Evening
M
M
m s
ivmmmm
Every Pair Worth From $6 to $10
Choose from English, medium
or broad toes. Sizes 4'j to 12.
A to EE. Stock up now while
prices are low. Remember
you save many dollars by com
ing up only one flight.
i
MSmnanBRB
Boots and Saddle
The Vnge BrooU I'urso nt n mile Is
the chief feature at Havre do Grace to
day. Crystal 'Ford's last race would
win this purse. Romnny li In light,
Is reported In first-rate condition and
bl.oulil give class contention. Tom Mc
'i'ncRart Is In the top of his form also.
The second race Is n etccplcchaso af
fair ut about two miles. Fair Mack
teems to have the call on the Jumpers
entered. Hronzo Engle nnd Trcdcttc
are other likely time toppers.
Horses in other races in winning
form are: First, 'Dolly Varden, Nan
Sterling, I.ina; third, Jago, Vive Mr
fJce Ima Frank; fifth, Hustler, Nat
ural, Black Top; Bixth, Winncconne,
Hank O'Day, 8ammy Kelly; seventh,
Gcorgo Duncan, Sundtirla, Yophank.
There In n rrrat drnl of hnziu'd In nteeple
chnalng and to tho mnlorlty of rnceimorB tho
performances ro dull. Irtth Itemount
'Chase Thursday there wero thrco dangerous
snlll-. ono of which came near cortlnu u
human life Tho folk up In Maryland, how.
ever, seem to bo wild ovor Jumpers Captain
Ilal Parr, a most successful turfman In flat
racing. Is now devoting his entire attention
to the steeplechase side of tho name.
A number of Derby candidates aro fore
ftatherlnit at Lexlnnton for the meeting which
begins tomorrow, and some of them will be
seen under colors there before being sent to
Loulsvlle The majority of the Derby canrtl
dates havo shown excellent worltou'.s In the
last few days
It Is understood that Senator Morris, at
torney for Carroll Bhllllns; In Maryland has
sent to New York for Jockeys Knapp und
Loftls to appear before the llacln Commis
sion at a reopening of the ex-Jockoys' case
todai .Sando and Fator will appear tomor
..., aii -tana nolnt to the reinstatement of
ShlllltTT In Maryland and If that takes place i
il
Certainly! you can have
style in a comfort shoe
Style and comfort go together in all
Walk-Over shoes. It is true that some
x models have narrower toes than others.
If you wear a narrow-toe shoe the Walk
Over will fit you comfortably, and if you
wear a wide -toe model, the Walk -Over
has the up-to-date styles. There is a
style here that is just right for your feet.
rf
Jfe)
TRADE MARK fp
RCOUS l7(PJ)
V PAT. OFF. W"
Black and Brown Heather
Grain Brogues in two new
fine-litting toe shapes.
no
7AeMzrperSAoeCo.
ektrerShjopb
I02 CHESTNUT ST. - 1228 MARKET ST.
J
T r
4
rrHUOiLPMlA
INOlAMXPOtU
BOSTON
It. touts
WW6AS CITV
CINCINNATI
amersor.
2ti4 Floor
1225 Market
1425 Chestnut
Landlord Forces
Closing
Chestnut St. Store
He Wants to Double Our Rent
Our Present Rent Is $6000 per Year
Landlord Is Askings $12,000 per Year
We Can't Pay the Rent
and give you the same wonderful
values that have meant our success
We Must Vacate
All Surplus Stock
of Men's and Young Men's Suits
Sacrificed in Both Stores
Value Up to $25
14
.75
For Young Men Only
Value Up to $30
1975
A Few for Men
Value Up to $40
24
75
For Men and Young Men
Value Up to $50
Lkj
.75
For Men and Young Men
Sale Going On In Both Stores
Second Floor
1425 Chestnut 1225 Market
i tfal
lOPEN SATURDAY NIGHT!
Save $12-50 to
$17-5 0 and
have your eyes
opened to the
remarkable
economies that
this live clothes
shop offers!
Big Purchase and
Sale of Spring
Suits & Top Coals
s-Hil-sHHnMH-M sMMtMMMI PM-MHMMM-MMMr fiHIM-MH-a-MHp--
For Men and Young Men
QJ5Q
They cost more than this to produce
They are retailing everywhere at
'35 and '40
Every One Is Stricty All Wool
They are the last word in style and unusually
well tailored. Choice of newest gray and tan
herringbone weaves, in pin-stripe and chalk-line ef
fects; Glenurquet plaids and club checks; color
fast blue serges; blue, gray and brown flannels;
also neat patterns in worsteds for the man of
quiet taste. Single and double breasted, 1, 2, 3
and 4 button models. All sizes. The Top Coats
are the popular all-wool knitted fabrics in the new
est Spring shades. t
It would be an easy matter for us to
put these Suits and Top Coats in stock
and get $35 and $40 for every one of
them, because they are a match for
the best that are being offered every
where today at these prices.
But we got them at a big reduction
from a hard pressed manufacturer
and gladly put the saving into our
customers' pockets. It is these meth
ods that has built up for us one of the
largest chain store clothing busi
nesses in the world. See them and
judge for yourself.
No Charge for Alterations
We Specialize In'
Clothes For The Stout Man The
Tall Man The Short Man
Stoat Sizes, 38 to 52. Long Sizes, 36 to 44.
Short Sizes, 33 to 42.
The most varied selection of fabrics and
patterns in this city. Our prices guarantee you a
saving of $10 to $20.
Open Daily
Till 6 I. M.
Saturday
Till 10 P. M.
15th and
Chestnut
tNcw York Headquarters, 15 IV. 31th St..
J
-jU..-f; ., . . a , t tmv TtW,T 5 ..
tl
1.
,). v.
.
222"222Ul? fe,-tVJ'!"Pt tcteft, , ffib,,
i
I

Evening public ledger. [volume], April 22, 1921, Night Extra, Page 23, Image 23
About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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Evening public ledger. [volume], April 22, 1921, Night Extra, Page 23, Image 23
About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942