pW"1FVi
V
W1-
"5
EVENING LEPqEB-PHIEAPBLPHI TUESDAY. JtJNE 16,
1916:
12 EVENING LEDGEIC PHIJUAUJL.Jb'JriiA, iuapi-
GimATHramTOlHrosranifTO
CRAWFORD MAY PASS LAJOIE
AND WAGNER IN HIT RECORD
Dctroits' Star Fielder, Always on the Job, Bids Fair to Mako
World's Mark Wonderful Pitching Holds
Phillies on Top.
Sam Crawford, Ty Cobb's slugglm? partner, Is out to break nit records
for number of Jilts made, and, barring accidents, Is almost certain to surpass
tho marvelous records of Hans Wngner and' Larry Lajolc. Crawford lias
little chanco to equal tho marks mado by Wagner, Lajolo, Cobb, Anson, Kelly,
Kcelcr, Dolehahty and Brouthers for average over a long stretch of years,
but tho Detroit slugger Is likely to register moro hits beforo ho rotlres than
nny player In tho game. When Lajolo and Wagner passed tho 3000 hit mark
It was freely predicted that no other player would over reach that total,
becauso they were unlikely to last so long as this famous pair.
Thoso who figured that wny were reckoning without Crawford, who now
has moro than 2800 hits to his credit and has played flvo years less than
either. Crawford Is a player who takes excellent caro of himself and is
npparcntly Just ns good, If not better, than ho was several years ago. It
Is not reasonable to supposo that Lajolo or Wagner will bo playing regularly
three years from now, and If they tivcrngo 1B0 hits a season they will bo
Just at tho 3500 mark. Crawford has, year nfter year, led tho Amerlcnn Leaguo
in number of hits, though many men mny beat him on average, and ho is
due to average closo to 200 hits a season. In four years nt this rate Crnwfora
Will havo passed tho mark set by Lajolo and Wagner, nnd It Is no sure
thing that either Larry or Wagner will reach tho 3600 mark.
Crawford Has Missed Only Five Games In Four Years
In number of runs driven In there Is little doubt that Crawford would
surpass all others had this record been kept In tho past. In tho thrco years
that Ernest Lunlgan, tho well-known baseball statistical has kept account
of number of runs driven In, Crawford never has been below third.
For all-round value to a ball club Crawford ssupcrlor cannot bo found.
Ho has had rcmarkablo luck In the way of escaping Injuries, nnd hosts of
another record that cannot bo equaled by any other modern player.
In tho last four years Crawford has missed but llvo games, nnd thrco of
them were In succession In 1912. Slnco tho start of tho 1913 season Craw
jord has not been missing from a championship or oven a practice gamo played
by tho Tigers, and added to this ho has a record of playing continuously for
threo years. After tho closo of tho 1911 season Crawford Joined tho barn
stormers who went to tho Pacific coast and played in California until tho
tlmo arrived to depart for tho training camp. Immediately after tho closo of
tho 1912 season Crawford Joined Frank Bancroft's bnrnstormers and played
In Cuba during tho winter. Tho following winter ho went around tho world
with tho Olants and Whlto Sox. With all his brilliancy, which unfortunately
is overshadowed by tho wonderful Cobb, Crawford Is still tho samo hard
working, unassuming man ho was when ho broko into tho game.
Tonight's the Night for All-fopglory Track Games
So far ns tho entry list Is concerned, thfcllrst all-for-glory track and field
meet of an outdoor nature at tho Gcrmantown Boys' Club tonight will bo
a hugo success. It is very evident from tho list tlint all athletes of this
aectlon aro not pot-hunters. The entry would do Justico to an open affair
with handsomo prizes, let alono whero compction alono is tho incontlve. It
la believed tho Inaugural meet hero will bo tho means of creating greater
Interest in track and field contests and that tho prizo eventually will becomo
a secondary Inspiration.
Competition without prizes is tho Ideal In athletics, nnd it Is pleasing
Indeed to seo so many of Philadelphia's star athletes not prize mad. It
speaks well for tho spirit of things here. Tho all-for-glory idea is bound to
occomo a popular one. It 'cements a stronger bond of friendship among tho
athletes and smooths over littlo wrinkles of HI feeling that aro suro to crop
out as a result of a hard raco whero prizes aro at stake.
Ty Cobb's Record in the Last Nino Games
Stop Cobb and Crawford, and Detroit is beaten. That Is tho opinion of
seven other American Lcnguo clubs, and It is borno out by figures. Slnco tho
Tigers started cast they havo mado a great Impression on critics In Now York
and Boston, though tho pitching has been poor, and thero is but ono answer, nnd
that is Cobb and Crawford.
Slnco arriving in tho East, Detroit has played ntno games. Cobb has mado
17 runs, 19 hits, including ono homo run, two triples and six doubles, and has
stolen 17 bases. It Is doubtful If tho latter record ever haa been beaten. It is
all the moro remarkablo when ono considers that Cobb has gono hltless In two
of theso games.
Alexander's Victory Gives Mayer Premiership in League
Tho Phillies yesterday continued their winning, thanks to tho wonderful
pitching of Grover Aloxander. Tho big Nebrasknn got off to a bad start,
but after tho third inning ho was lnvlnclblo and fanned 11 men in 11 innings.
Instead of weakening, Alexander grew stronger and mowed tho Pirates down ns
fast as they stepped to tho plato in tho closing Innings.
In winning this game, Alexander not only sent tho Phillies back into first
place, but ho also pulled Al Mamaux out of tho lead for tho National League
pitching honors. Tho youthful Pittsburgh twirler had won six games in a row
and had a record of eight victories and ono defeat prior to yesterday's game.
Krsklno Mayer, with seven straight wins and 10 victories out of 12 games
pitched, is now tho leading twirler, with Alexander, Pierce and Mamaux Just
behind.
Just a Little More Hitting for the Phils, and Then
The punch that was missing in tho Phillies for threo weeks is asserting itself,
and Moran's team is pulling many close games out of tho flro in the closing
innings. It Is only a question of time when such natural hard hitters as Cravath,
Becker and Byrno will bo back in tho .300 class, or close to it, and then the
team should have smooth sailing for qulto a while, If tho pitchers do not crack
badly.
There Is no sign of tho pitchers slipping, and this was tho trip that rival
managers and players predicted would find the pitching staff going, to pieces
unless tho club gave them better support than they had prior to tho team's
departure for tho West.
Bresnahan Declares Phillies Arc There To Stay
Roger Bresnahan, manager of tho Cubs, declares the Phillies are in the race
to stay, Ho Bays that he never saw three better pitched games of ball In ono
series than thoso shown by tho Phllly twlrlers in Chicago, "They are up with
the leaders to stay," says Roger, "The only thing that can keep the Phillies
from battling for the lead until the close of the season Is an accident to Alex
ander or Muyer, and even then tho other pitchers might hold them In the race."
Hauser, Plaything of Misfortune, Back in Game
Arnold Hauser, the brilliant shortstop of the Cardinals in 1911 and 1912, la
again working with Hugglns' team and is expected back In the game in two
weeks. Hauser has been out for two years, through a general break-down,
bordering on insanity this time a year ago, as the result of a series of mis
fortunes. The first stroke of misfortune occurred when his father and mother met
tragic deaths. Within a few weeks two of his babies were burned to death, and
then his wife died. All of these misfortunes took place within a few weeks and
all but wrecked the career of one of the most sensational young ball players that
ever broke Into the National League. Hauser was a quiet, gentlemanly little
chap, and his friends throughout tho circuit hope that he will be able to start
all over again.
' v
Jimmy Walsh is out of the game for a week at least as the result of an
Injury received sliding into third base in the ninth Inning yesterday. Manager
Mack says that Oldring will be baek in the game again today, and that
Echang's Injury will not keep him out for more than two or three days.
A remarkable oateh by George Whltted saved yesterday's game for
Alexander, aeeerdlns to reports from Pittsburgh. The return of Whltted
haa also given the team the inuoh-needed fighting spirit.
The return of Thqmpqon to Richmond is in keeping with the statement
issued by Manager Mask a few weeks ago that he had recalled Thompson
because the Richmond elub was not playing him regularly and that thoy
could fcv him any time they sw nt to carry out their end of the bargain.
WILLIAMS MEETS COBB
IN FAIRMQUNT WINDUP
Jim Coffey Sees Himself in
Action in "Movies" Snappy
Scraps About Scrappers.
Bobby Williams, Gray's Ferry's veteran
featherweight, who Is making n. strenu
ous effort to "come back," will display his
mettle for the third tlmo In six days to
night, when he compose 60 per cent, oi
tho feature fray at the Falrmount A. C.
In combat with Ty Cobb. Hvo other
bouts are scheduled. The program fol-
First bout-Andy Mitchell, Kenilngton, t
SSani'ttSk-KiSB'Sli'irh'.n. ami.., ,..
hnl!!UJIJJ!blfiW West rhl1.de!.
P,SW&7Urn,A'l'!lf!,n,br.w,ry.on.
y Wnrtmnobb?' AVIIulms. aw F"r-' "
Ty Cobb, Southwark.
A return match between Harry Sullivan
and Frnnklo Whlto has been clinched by
Muggsy Taylor for the star bout toil six
scrap program at tho Broadway Thurs
day night Sullivan and Whlto put up a
rattling set-to recently.
Jim Coffey, Dublin giant, squinted at
himself In action In his Decoration Day
battlo with Jim Flynn at a New York
llmatrn Ihn ntlipr 111 a lit. Of COUTBO tll8
big Irishman witnessed "movies" of tho
fight. "I wanted to sco myself sb others
seo me," said Coffey; "also to seo my mis
takes. Boxers suspected of questionable tactics
In a match fare badly nt tho hands of
Austrnllun promoters, but tho punishment
Is no moro than they deserve. A fow days
ago rnblos carried nows to this country
that Jeff Smith, of Hobokcn, was sus
pended for life from boxing In the Anti
podes becauso of a shady contest with Los
Darcy recently. Smith lost tho bout on
a foul In tho fifth round.
Charley Whlto and Young Brown nnd
Johnny Harvey and Joo RIvcrB will meet
In 10-round bouts nt tho now American
Sporting Club, Now York, tonight Billy
McCarney, matchmaker of tho club, Is In
KnnsaB City, whero Al Reich and Al
Norton meet tomorrow night. Fred Sears
In handling McCarney's business In Now
York.
COMPANY A MILITARY
ATHLETES VICTORIOUS
In Dual Meet Company B Men
Are Defeated at P. M. I., at
Chester.
Company A defeated Company B in a
dual field nnd track meet at tho Penn
sylvania Military College, Chester, this
morning, 3S to 17. The games wcro held
In conjunction with tho commencement
exercises.
Tho summaries:
100-yard dash Won by Sickles,
.ccon3. Smith, Company A, third
Company A;
I'alffe. Pnm.
pany n. Time, 11 accondn.
NltunnlnB broad Jump Won by Cramp, Com
pany H. Becond, Smith, Company A, third,
llorllchcc Company 1). D!tancc, 10 reet 0
Incites
Back race Won by Sickles, Company A: ec
ond lleubner. Company A: third, Wllcoxson,
Company B.
HlKh Jump Won by Cramp, Company B;
fceond, l'alge, Company H. third, Wlnneberger.
company rt. jii,s.... ...v. u ..........
Boiling raco Won by Horllcher, Compan;
cccond. API, company ji; imru, .tiorano,
pany u.
all-scallne match Won by Company A.
TuK-of-war Won by Company D.
nelay raco Won by Company A.
iny B;
Com-
SLICED FROM
TEE AND GREEN
Although Invitations to tho tournament
for the Lynnewood Hall Cup at the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club havo
been received only by players having a
handicap of eight or less a big field Is
assured. Tho conditions make certain
of tho quality of the field, and the fact
that Francis Oultnet Is almost certain to
compete will arouse a tremendous amount
of interest In tho event.
In addition to Oulmet thero will be
among tho contestants W. H. Gardner,
Id, Garden City; Warren B. Corkran, E.
E. Jackson and W. B. Purnell, of Balti
more; George Small, of York, and Mau
rice RIsley, of Atlantic City.
Other well-known out-of-town players
may be expected, as there are a number
to be heard from yet. The Huntingdon
Valley course Is In grand condition at
present and should prove a good test
for tho competltc-rs.
Mrs. Percy C. Madeira and' Mrs. Wirt
L. Thompson gavo a very successful In
vitation mixed foursome tournament at
Huntingdon Valley last week for the
women and children rendered destitute by
the war. Nineteen pairs competed and
exactly J100 was raised. For the low net
prlzo there was a tie among Mr. and
Mrs. "W. M. Elklns, Mrs. W. L. Itoss and
H. M. Watts and Miss May Bell and It.
P McNeely tied for low gross with M.
The women members of the Bon Air
Country Club gave an entertainment for
the benefit of one of the war relief so
cieties last week and collected S5. This
was the forerunner of a monthly affair,
and it Is expected that during the year
quite a Bum of money will be collected.
The men at Bon Air are assisting the
women In developing their game with the
object of them entering a team In the
Suburban Team Cup next year. The
leading women players of the club are
Miss M. S. C. York, Mrs. C. N. Iszard,
Mrs. U W, Chow and Mrs. Philip Steel.
RUNS SCORED BY
MAJORS THIS WEEK
RATIONAL LEACJUE.
Sun. Mpn. VI
::::::;::::;::;:: 4
Phillies
Uoiton
A'lw York
'Brooklyn 2
Plttihurgh , ,,, ,.
Cincinnati .,..,..,.,,..,,,, ,.
El. Louis... ... , 0
Chlcaco a
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AtbUtlea
New York.
Boston ....
Wssalnitoa
ueireu ,.,,.,.,.,,,,.,,.,.. ,,
ruvaland ,.,..,..,, , ,.
Bt, Louis ,., .,, ;.
Chicago .,....,,.. ,
F8DHIIAL, LEACJUE.
Newark , 8
Rslllmora ;
Brooklyn ,'.
Buffalo 4
Plurturrh , -6
CblMta 7
St. LouU 8
city 8
.................... ..
1
IT
4
2
2
1
8
8
DETROIT COULD NOT SPARE HIM
Sam Crawford bids fair to pass tho hit record of Lajolc and Wagner.
Ho is nlwnys in tho game, having missed only five in tho last
four years.
GRANDE-CHIP IN DRAW;
RESULT BIG SURPRISE
Conqueror of Frank Klaus
Shows Lack of Old Wallop.
Sailor Excels at In-Fighting.
George Chip, conceded to be ono of tho
few leading aspirants for tho middle
weight laurels, was surprised, as wcto
the spectators nt tho Olympla A. A. last
night, when Sailor Cliarlcv Orando
enrned an even break with the Newcastle:
miner. A majority of tho fans in at
tendance predicted a knockout victory
for tho upstate mlddlowclght. It was
announced that each man weighed in un
der 13 pounds.
From tho outset It was evident that
Chip was not the same Chip who all but
annihilated Joo Borrcll In tho samo rung
two years ngo. Ho not only lacked ag
gressiveness displayed at that time, but
tho punch, tho old wallop that knocked
out Frank Klaus twice and had Borrell
wobbly, was missing. However, ho
proved his ruggedness by assimilating
severe body punishment In tho clinches
without showing any effects.
Chip accomplished most of his good
work from the distance while tho Sailor
displayed better form at closo quarters.
Several times Georgo brought right and
left-hand wallops In contact with Char
ley's Jaw the crowd shrieked "There ho
goes" but tho punches lacked steam.
By holding on with his left arm, ho pum
melctl Chip's body with his right. Chip
complained to tho refcreo about Grondo's
holding tactics on several occasions.
In the semlwlnd-up Leo Vincent, VS,
easily defeated Harry Smith, 123V4. The
latter delivered a number of hard lefts
to the head. After tho; fight Herman Hln
dln, Smith's manager, displayed a doctor's
w i tI.y :
AU
CS3T
XM J IjL
Prompt
Delivery
WHEREVER
you live, park,
drive or store, in any
part of Pennsylva
nia orDelawaf e,you
can get prompt, effi
cient ATLANTIC
service.
Atlantic trucks and
tankers deliver any
quantity, any place, any
time all you need to
do is hail the first At-
lantic driver you see,
or 'phone the nearest
Atlantic station.
The best garages, too,
sell Atlantic Gasoline
the "gas" with the go
and Polarine, the 100
percent lubricant that
keeps upkeep DOWN.
Use this efficiency team
regularly and note the
difference.
THE ATLANTIC
EFINING COMPANY
ATLANTIC
GAS OLINE
certificate, stating tnat Smith was suffer
ing with pleurisy
Buck Fleming, 130, and Stanley Hlnckle,
133, fought each other to a fast and inter
esting standstill. It was tho best bout of
the night. Sammy Decker, 122, shaded
Wllllo Brown. 122, in an exciting encoun
ter. Jim Williams, 186, quit In the second
round to Jack Taylor, 178, after running
Into a right-hand punch on tho jaw.
Last night's stag was tho final tof the
season. Tho club will reopen tho latter
part of August. Frank (Pop) O'Brien,
ofllclal referee, will stago Monday night
opcn-nlr shows at the Garden A. C. Bddlo
Bcvolro nnd Sailor Grande mny meet
next week. Joe Ccrvlno will ofllclato as
timekeeper.
Bcvan Knocks Out Digging
WILKES-DARnn, Pa., June 1B-HI1I Ucvnn
knockocl out Yoiins, Dlfijlns. or I'Mlnt'-ipJ""
In tho fifth round of a 10-round bout here last
nbtht. Bonn lloored tho Philadelphia la. I with
a rlKht uppercut to tho Jaw. DlEglns was out
tor over flo minutes.
Brooklyn Buys Pitcher Douglass
CINCINNATI, June 13. President August
Herrmann, or the Cincinnati Nationals, an
nounced that he had sold ntrher Philip Dour
lass to the Drookljn Nationals. Tho purchars
prlro vtt not clen
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
Inatiovai. league
Won. Ixrtt. r.c.
rhllfle
Clilcmo. ....... 2(1
fit. l-onls. ...... 2(1
Ilnton. ........ 23
Ilrooklrn 23
rittstinrxh...., 22
Cincinnati 10
New York 18
20
20
2(1
23
2.t
21
21
24
.8T4
,Dl.1
.800
.800
.no
.478
.412
.420
Win.
.8113
.874
.800
.611
.490
.489
,48.1
.442
AMERICAN I.HAOUE
Chlrniro 32
Detroit 32
IIoton , 28
Neir York 21
Uimlilngton. ... 22
Cleveland. ,. ... 20
St. l.onk 10
Athletics 18
10
21
18
23
22
27
31
31
.027
.001
.881
.811
.800
.420
.380
.307
.All
.691
.821
,811
.4.17
.302
,380
FCDEItAb LEAGUE
Kansas Cllr.... 31
I'Ktnlitirxrlt 2.1
HrooUljn , 27
HI. Louis 21
Nennrk......... 20
CIiIoiko 2.1
llnltlmore 10
Buffalo.. 10
20
(1
23
21
23
2.1
20
31
.008
.813
.840
.833
.831
.800
.300
.338
.018
.88,1
.810
.813
.610
.810
.408
.370
Lose.
.803
.833
.401
.480
.400
.408
.432
.410
.803
.808
,600
.489
.417
.373
.300
.600
.632
.820
.822
.820
.400
.388
.332
SIDELIGHTS
ON BASEBALL
Owen Bush lost a certain slnglo when
his drlvo over second took a big bound
stialght Into Barry's hands. Had it
stuck to tho ground Barry would not
havo been In position to throw.
"Stuffy" Mclnnls mado several great
plays on thrown balls. One of these was
n catch of a high throw from Kopf that
prevented a run scoring.
Young got a trlplo on an ordlnnry
single becnuse Davles slipped nnd fell
just ns ho was about to field tho ball.
This hit drovo In tho Tigers' second run.
Vltt mado many star plays around third,
his best being a wonderful one-hand
pick-up of Joe Bush's wicked drive In
tlir third Inning.
Tho Athletics went out In order In six
of tho nlno Innings and In tho fifth Inning
Covclosklo struck out Malone, Kopf and
Bush with 12 pitched balls, an unusual
fent.
Had Lajolo ran Instead of looking back
when Stanngo muffed his third strike. It
Is likely that he would hae reached first
safely. This may have changed the whole
complexion of tho game, as thero waa
nobody out at tho tlmo and a fow mo
ments later Walsh hit safely.
Amos Strunk pulled a great lnfleldlng
play when ho held Vcach's wlckod smash
to u slnglo In tho sixth inning. This play
helped atone for his muff of an easy
fly from Donle Bush.
Tho Injury to Wally Schang Is not
serious and ho Is likely to be back In
the gamo In a day or two. His finger
nail was torn off with a foul tip.
DIDIER MEETS CARMAl
IN 40-MILE CYCLE RA(
French Champion to Rirj6
Motor-paced Event at
Breeze Thursday.
Poinl
tt8
Clarence Carman, whoso daring
frtrmnnrrjl tr.trlnft lit. ..i-.
. ..au .iiuinrr.ar.
by his wonderftd riding ln thB J
.v.u. -,....... to v me I'olnt Br
i..w.u.w. ,. nursdaynUthti,,
hub uecn signed io ride- against
Dldler, champion of France: Pnr,i
Australian, nnd Elmer Collins ef t J
Moss. Theso men will meet In J
,vu .1., . anotoi
wi.iuo mini mm coming Thursday n.Vj
Dldlor, tho French ohamnlnn ,.
markable rider, and over the 'long dfc
imica ruuiu is iiKeiy io set Up a.
that will itana for some time, H.
sesses a world of speed, and Is vPt,
Ing his pacemakers to their fastest, i
maicn races mat year agalnt Carmi
were mo sensations or. the season, and
no uouoi win oo a iavorlte with th4
at Point Brcezo Pork.
Corrl, tho Australian, promises to
provo with every start, and n . .
trials over a distance will mav m
of tho most dangerous of pacemakers.
... llfn t t 1 All. u A r . CIS.
bvs "iuiuur atuu v-arman one
chase for 15 miles Inst Thnr1,.
and If It had not been for his Pacini m,
chine going wrong it would hnv. y...
hard matter to havo picked the winner
In order to avoid any mishaps of uJi
cnaracicr, -aiunuKer itoacn xv-irt v.-
placed around the track a number of tae'
Ing machines, and each rider will b ti.
.iuvoi..u .v. ,.uv ui. iiuiiu hi least
bicycles ln caso of any accident.
Tho first and second winner of Thuri'
day night's race wilt be matched to raeti
Bobby Walthour In a srs:clnl E0-mii !
which will bo decided on Thursday, jm
II. This ovent will practically deela tv.
long-dlstanco motorpac championjlia3
m
Iraif
' ttorfi
nil
laerrrt
Digit IX
Pommcrn Wins English Derby
EPSOM. England, Juno 18. Tfca miSiiiin..
Newmarket Derby was won hers to! v. Is
l'ommern. Let Fly ran second and nonJU i
third. Th resular Derby was canceled u.'
cnuso oi uiw wi.
Thoutth a number of prominent personittii
wero absent, having expressed their duas.c'
nronl of race meets ourinv the war. a mils
crowd from London saw the runnlnj of till
ovent. in in" aiuuus ncia m liuuiuer ol pi
Incnl Aincniu.io.
AMEIUCAN LEAGUE
BASEBALL TODAY.
SHIBE PARK
Athletics vs. Detroit
GAME CALLED AT 3i r. M.
nancuer was iviontn
of the "New M
s
adds
'"PHIS is "announcement" time, it seems. You
are being told about "new models" and lower
prices. Well the new models and the lower prices had to come,
for the Chandler pointed the way months ago not with a
cheapened car but with a car that had made good for thousands
of owners, at a price that made the industry gasp.
aSQaHrifMMi
M
The Pioneer Light-Weight Six
The Chandler announced Its New Season's car In
January, at a price of only $1295. That price was
hundreds of dollars under the price of any other
car of really similar character.
And now, in spite of price reductions and new
models rushed out In the hopes of meeting the
Chandler competition, the Chandler is jftff under
priced. Such a. car at such a price literally Btampeded
the trade toward the Chandler. And it con
tinues alone in Its leadership of -the high-grade
light six field.
mobiles, know this is true. If there Is anyone
who does not know it Is true, we ask the oppor
tunity to show him nnd prove it
All over the country the Chandler demand has
been tremendous. The factory has reached a pro
duction of rn thousand cars for this year but even
that great number will leave hundreds disap
pointed. Like other Chandler dealers everywhere,
we have been "snowed under" with orders. In
April and May we could not fill our orders by
half. This month we are catching up- pretty
well with the demand. Our allotments for July
and August are liberal and we expect to give
prompt deliveries oa orders received early.
Men who are motor-wise, men who know auto
Don't be misled. Don't be 'satisfied with
any but the best. Choose the t Chandler !
Chandler Features Marvelous Chandler Motor made in the Chandler factory.
System. Raylield Carburetor Bnln. m """""V Cr&Dl Electric SUrUntf and UahUnfl
three alleS TchXorlilmn y.MerCed!8 Typo -""tor. cut aluminum motor baae.
. lMSMJM!SSl! '"'S nnnu,' bM beariafla. .Heat worm-bevel re r
Flreatene Demountable rlma. nd SM eulp "e'nf """ S"don,ete
otven.ratstnztt Touring Car orRoadtfr.
jg3 v790s u'
ion
" J NX
EVENING LEDGER MQVIES-AIN'T IT FUNNY WHAT A DIFFERENCE A BALL GAME MAKES?
Come Now for Your Demonstrate
WkIAM P. HERBERT
mvvmu ainu RACE STREETS .i, uw- us
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