mmmmmm'mrnmmmmw.m,9 fP&kwmlPiiiWm EVENING T.rcrftT3Tl-PHILADBLPHIA, FBIDAY, JPNB 25, 101B; 12 ir a a77 nl Va r a a a t t cwr v "t.tttt.e STTNSRT" BEGINS IN MONDAY'S EVENING LEDGER V J.X XJJjX O JOX3LAUAJ-tH.AJAJ MJ.WJUW.M. waa .. -..-. w, - . 'I Wttli'UUMAW Unroimn i SOMEBODY'S ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE luuwuiimii UlUUEili RETURNS TO BOaII HITLESS PHILLIES HELD IN RACE BY WONDERFUL PITCHING, BUT- OH HAROLD HOUi Penn's No. 2 Oarsman Has Bel f Trier vuiu eww 1 YcJu Your coutm covered ji'rom Boll Attack! ITS SO VBH.T varsity lamsries Its Work. QECOMIMG ii i " M ( "l . v C . . .! . .. CiirtUP ME I iSLrssai rrn s?x I -... K..n U1.,K A. J III'TA-TIOU DLM IUU .uw. . I Good .LAUGH- f TLEASB V 60 Fuwwr J I N B KH.H S V V' wl ... ' - " -' s - I Club Returns Home Just Three and a. Half Games Behind Leaders, But Hurling Staff la Bound to Weaken Unless Bats Get to Working Weird Pitching Loses Again for Athletics. Despite a fearful batting slump that hfts lasted for more than ft month, the Phillies returned from the hardest campaign of the season, In an excellent position, Just three and n half games behind tho Cubs for first place Tho Wonderful work of tho pitching staff was the foaturo of the trip, but It should be remembered that tho pitchers were aided by tho grand defenslvo play of tho entire team and by tho splendid catching of Klllefor, who worked In every game. , There were but few local fans who really believed that the team woum return so far up In tho race as It Is today, especially with such weak batting, nnd there is every reason to bellove that tho club will start batting now that they have a. stretch of a month at homo for morning practice. It Is not reasonable to expect the pitchers to continue aa they have been going without a break of some sort, and It behooves the rest of the men to be getting plenty of hits and runB to Btave off defeat If the pitching staff does break. 4 Moron's Manipulation of Pitchers a Success Great credit must bo given Manager Moran for the able handling of tho pitching staff. In othor cars tho 1'hlllies have beon up In tho lead until tho season was much further advanced, but in those seasons It was apparent that the pitching staff had been worked out of turn so much that the hurlora wero ready to broak nt any minute. Some little Incident always arrived, or somo series, whereby tho staff wan completely wrecked, becauao the management lost sight of the fact that the pennant race was not decided by one victory, but on conalatenoy over tho long route Moran has made no such mistake, and aside from tho strain tho twlrlers have been under In taking part in so been oign of weakening. Alexander and Mayer maintained their dizzy clip, and Moran's careful handling of these stars is responsible for tholr splendid form at the present Mmo. Aloxander haB not been used as a relief twlrlcr onco to date, whereaa In other aoasona ho haa lost much of hla strength through being continually used to finish up games. Moran believes that Alexandor can turn In victories In 70 per cent, of hfs starts If worked In turn and not used as a relief pitcher, and ho la taking full advantago of this percentage. Team Falls to Support Chalmers, Rixcy and Demaree Chalmers, Blxey and Demaree wero not far behind Alexandor and Mayer in twirling, but they did not got tho support at bat that was accorded tho two headllnors. The hitting was weak at all times, but wa8 even weaker when Chalmers, Rlxoy or Demaroo was pitching. On tho form Bhown on tho last trip, Moran has flvo dependable twlrlers, instend of two, bb was generally believed when the team left home. In Brooklyn and Boston the Phillies were rudely treated and appoared to be skidding badly, but as soon as the team arrived In the Weal It showed a complete reversal of form and moro than held Its own In every other series, though they could not got better than an even break In Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. Wild Pitching Chucks Away Another Ball Game Tho Highlanders took the final game of tho scries from the Athletics yester day, when Joe Bush made a wild pitch with two out and two men on baaoa in the tonth inning. Bush had relieved Kubo BreBsler, with tho bases filled, in tho seventh Inning, and tho Athlotics two runs In tho lead. It turned out to be a bad move, as Hpp, batting for McHale, singled and Malsel doubled, Bonding four runs across tho plate. This gave tho Yankees a load, but the Athlotics camo back In their half of tho sovonth and tied tho game up through some clever base running by Walsh and Strunk. Bush, howover, failed to toko advantage of this opportunity to chalk up a victory and wild-pitched it away. Lajoic In Fine Form; Mnlone Playing Third Lajolo returned to the gamo yesterday and aided greatly with three hits and several pretty fielding plays. The return of tho famous slugger enabled Manager Mack to switch Malone over to third base, a move he had planned making two weeks ago, but Lnjolo was Blow In recovering from his Injury. Malone made one error, a bad throw to McInnlB, but, on the whole, he looked Rood In hlB now position. He has plenty of llfo, starts fast after ground balls, tags runners well and has a splendid whip. Offensively, tho youngster had a bad day, striking out tho first three times ho faced McHale. The latter mixed a spitter with a fine curve ball on Malone, and the youngster was pulled badly on wldo pitches. Shift of Strunk to Right From a local standpoint the grand all feature of yesterday's gamo. Since ho has beon moved Into right field, Strunk's work haB been better than ever. Instead of falling off, as was predicted. There Is an old saying in baseball that playing tho sunfleld will ruin a man's batttng eye In time, but it has had the opposite effect on Strunk, and the claim appears ridiculous when one considers that Cobb, Crawford, Cravath, John Collins and many other Bluggers have spent tho greater part of their careers in that field. As a right fielder, Strunk has not an equal in cither league today for fielding. Ho was a wonder In centre and Is oven better In right, because his great speed and sureness on ground balls enables him to hold many drives to singles that would go for doubles and triples with othor right fielders. It was a good move by Mack and would give the Athletics a powerful outfield if a strong left-handed hitter could be found for centre. Davies Is still too green and Is not dependable. "Silk" O'Loughlin Arouses Ire of Connie Mack Once again Manager Mack has objected to umpiring. Again it was "Silk" O'Loughlin who aroused tho ire of tho lanky leader. Ever since O'Loughlln's famous decision In the 17-inning game between the Athletics and Detroit in 1807 there has been moro or less dissatisfaction against the umpiring of O'Loughlin In this city, and President Johnson assigns O'Loughlin clsewhero When It is possible. There Is no denying the fact that several of O'Loughlln's base decisions yesterday seemed to bo far off color. In calling Malsel safe at third on his attempted steal In tho tenth inning O'Loughlin erred if ever an umpire did, and this steal placed Maisel In position to score the winning run on BuBh's wild pitch. This is no attempt to place the blame for the Athletics' defeat on any one but Bush, but, as one sage tn the press box remarked: "There are no close plays when O'Loughlin Is umpiring a game In this city. They are all given the other way." Eddie Collins continues to slug tho ball. It was his double that won the wonderful 19-Jnnlng game from Cleveland for the White Sox yesterday. This was the second 19-lnntng game of the season, and developed into a remark able pitching duel between Faber and Morton, two of the star pitchers of the league. Heinle Zimmerman acted as a pinch hitter for tho Cubs yesterday after n. long lay-off aB the result of on injury. He doubled, sending home the tying run and stole home a minute Inter with the winning tally of a weird game. Nine pitchers were used by tho Cards and Cubs, and the final score was 14 to 13. The catch made by Frits Malsel off Wally Schang closing the final game of the home stand was a marvel. He grabbed the ball with hla gloved hand after taking a. headong dive over close to the foul line. Had the ball gone safe it was a. sure double and the Mackmen would have had an excellent chance to tie the score. It is likely that the whole aspect of the game would have been changed I j ad Walsh not made a bad play on Boone's ordinary single. Two men were out at the time, but he failed to play this drive safe and It bounded past him for a trlplesendlng two runs over the plate, whereas a safe play would not have permitted a tally, as the hit was too short for Cree to have scored from second. Ty Cobb and Harry Hooper had great' days. Ty made four hits, Including n triple and, double and stole three bases agalnat the Browns, while Hooper made three hits and scored five runs against the Senators, The Delaware County League does not care how much trouble it haa on Us hands. The Media Club haa algned Larry McLean, the suspended catcher of the Giants. It has advertised him to catch agalnat Upland on Saturday. EVENING many close, low-acore gamoB, there haa ' e Field a Wise Move - round work of Amos Strunk was the LEDGER MOVIES - PICKING WINNERS IN BASEBALL RACE By GRANTLAND RICE Man's inhumanity to man Hakes countless thousands rush the can. In the rabid discussion as to whether Mnranvllle or Bush Is tho greatest short stop, wo see no Bane reason for crowding out young Bancroft, who can shortstop with either and not lose a sprls from the laurel upon his clammy brow. Russia, has not only adopted the old motto that "Ho who fights and runs away will live to fight another day" but she han also added a new one, to this effect "Ha who surrenders in defeat Will also live to sleep and eat." A Challenge in Crimson Sir If Yale has cheers to shed, let her prepare to shed them now before the New London race is over. For once the blades of Iter eight strike water It will be too late. Tills la a fair warning, delivered in the friendliest possible spirit. CRIMSON, '09. Which recalls a prediction made a day or two ago by a keen observer of collegi ate sport to wit: "Harvard will wind up tho week with a clean sweep In all im portant events. She will beat Yale on the water and at baseball. But I believe It will be the end for some time of her victorious maroh. Next year the Fates will swltoh back to Yale, and the Blue will take its old place In football as well as on the water. While I have no pre tentious reasona for backing this state ment up, tho signs read that way to mo and the hunch is Inclined in that direc tion. The long lane held by Harvard will turn again next fall." A Player's Viewpoint A day or two ago we were discussing the American and National League races with a ball player of considerable acumen, eto. He had this to Bay: "In the National League it will be Bos ton and Chicago at tho finish, with Chi cago In front by a narrow shave. Brea nahan has his machine running smooth ly, and he has the stuff to win with. The Braves will make a fight for It Into the etratch, but I don't believe they can beat out the Cubs. "In the American League It will be Boston. The Bed Sox will flnUh in front, with Detroit second. Tho White Box may stick, but I don't believe they can go tho full route. April, May and June in base ball are only the preliminaries. The grind doesn't begin to ahow until July, and it isn't until July that class starts In to tall the story. But If I had to make a gueBB aa to the next world aeries It would be to pick the Cubs and Red Sox." Between Trenches "There they lay between the trenches, thousands by thousands, their set faces upturned to the stars." Newa dispatch. Bo there was nothing left for them to do Except to sleep and wait, gray row by row; Perhaps to dream until all time is through Where there are fates so much worse one might know. We might be willing to offer an opin ion aa to the winner In the National League or the American but we'd esteem It no great privilege to be forced to back our choice with any regular money, "Johnny Evera to return next week." Ths loud cheering in the distance haa In no degree any umplrlcal tone. Not ao aa you might notice It. No More Boxing in Michigan LANBINO. Mich., Jims 23. Governor Frrt put an ma it, doiuik nwicnea in true Btato when be sent letters io the Sheriff of each of the S3 counties Informlm them of the new law the S3 counties Informing them of ths new law against (love conteste and requesting tbera to aes that the statute Is enforced. During; the last four years tho boxing gam has flourished In several Michigan cities, Store Team to Play Oilmen Ths Btrawbrldse & clothier baseball team will play the strong- Atlantic lleftnlnr nine Saturday, at a .30 o' crock, at the ground,. Bid and Walnut streets Uebert, st Vena Stat, or Swlgler, ct the university of Pennsylvania, will pitch for AtUntlo tlsflnlna;. Ths Straw, bridge U Clothier team has been considerably strengthened, and a good gam Is expected. RIGHT - O, CLARENCE, f ("HAVE- A "THE BONEHEAD" Game With the Turlts Is On Haskins a Good Game Eleventh Inning, Score 0 0. The Big BY CHARLES The world's most famous Old man Terhune. mamgor of the nebela, entases the servlcos of J. Arthur H"'": a college third baseman. Bunlc Wlll'anis broaks the news to the boys, explaining that tho old man thinks tho Itebels are weak on bralnwork. Atwood, the scout. Is talking to llaeltlns. Haiklns realetera as Henry Harrington. Left alone In the hotel, he Indulfes his natural sift for talking and tells a strango all about It. Ha explains all about the oretics! baseball, the use of the brain on the diamond, and saya that the day of tho old-time rowdy ball player la past. Ths stranger Is Impressed. The stranger. In tact, Is Ernie Lang ham, a sports writer for a newspaper in the Rebels' horn town .. . Hasklns meets the players, Is snubbed, and allowed to practice with the younKstors. Presently, during the game, he begins to criticise "Tib" Conkey, at third for the Rebels. He la "roasted" by the older players. The Rebels return home and Hasklns' interview with Ernie Langham appears. He Is boycotted, but an accident puts him In the game. He makes a Hying start, plajtng like a veteran, and Is praised by tho tram. Success was all the boy needed to fan the coal of conceit Into a live flame. A decent amount of humility would have given him favor with his teammates. Hasklns was not humble. He waa proud so proud that he forgot to remonstrate with the reporters who failed to respect his alias. He chose to believe that his previous conduct had been justified by his showing on the field, and he strutted and posed and patronized from his second day on the team. He played five games without an error and his batting, average waa .316. The reporters were beginning to mention hla name In their opening paragraphs: the fans, suspicious at first, began to cheer him. After hla third game, he criticised Shanghai Scott'a delivery. Shanghai wanted to punch hla head, but forbore when he remembered that It waa Has klns' triple which won the game for him. The next day the young egotist ex pounded to Kidney-foot Perkins the true theory of the watte ball, and Kidney foot, who had been a big leaguer when J. Arthur Aral put on long trousers, grin ned as he listened. The other players shook their heads and chuckled. "Ifa coming to him," they said. "He'll make a bonehead play some day, and after that he'll behave himself," The attitude of the team had changed from silent hostility to amused tolera tion. It Is easy to tolerate a young player who Is hitting above .300, and any third baseman who can expedite a slow bunt on the line haa a right to his theories. The Rebels wanted to win their games and get out of the second division; If Hasklns could help them "he could swell up until he busted," as Daly put It, Even Ernie Langham, who conscien tiously affixed a "Mister" to Hasklns name In the box ecores, admitted that J. Arthur waa "the goods." He waa a better fielder than the lamented Conkey, a faster baae runner and by forty points a better hitter. Haaklna had proved the soundness of hla baseball theories by tha way he handled the ball when It cam to him. He knew what to do with the ball when he got hla glove on It. Then the Turks came swinging along the circuit with full Intent to cinch their position at the end of the first division by Jamming tha presumptuous Bebels back where they belonged. Three games out of four would put the Bebs in fourth place and the Turks in fifth. The newa papera were calling upon tha BebeU for tha necessary spurt; the fana wera cla morous. The home town wished to see tho Bebels in the first divflon. The Turks lost tha flrst game and tha aecond. but won .the third. A position in tha first division waa possible it tha Beb els won tha fourth game, and the morn. n papera told them all about It. Manager Larkln, of the Turks, selected "Tacks" TerrllJ, his beat left-hander, and the old rnan opposed Tacka with Shang hai Scott, ths apitbatl expert. Tha ciphfra began to crawl Into posi tion on tha scoreboard. Inning after in THAT FELLOW ALEXANDER WILL MAKE A GOOD Plays E. VAN LOAN writer at baseball fiction. ning rolled by without a figure to break the circular monotony of the "horse-collar" scoro. Tcrrlll kept on lobbing In his puzsllng strikes nnd Shanghai's moisten ed sphero continued to plop Into Kidney foot's glove. It was a tight game, with the hits wide apart, many fly balls and weak grounders. , The lucky seventh arrived with the fans on their feet. Later they sat down again. The game wont Into extra Innings to the vociferous delight of every one but tho hard-worked reporters. On tha field and on the bench as well J. Arthur Hasklns was tho life of tho party. His flow of conversation was ceaaeleta. He exuded advice, encourage ment, and theory. He had nabbed (wo "The next day the young egotist ex pounded to Kidney Foot Perkins the true theory of the waste ball." twisting fouls, made a hair-raising bare hand stab of a line drive and one of tho three hits made off tho redoubtable Tacka was credited to " 'Mr.' Hasklns. 3d b." The eleventh Inning arrived, with the Turks at bat. "Come on now, Bhang!" said J. Arthur cheerfully. "A little gray matter on the ball," "Close your trap!" grunted Scott. Two Turka retired in bad order, and then came the notorious "Bound-trip" MoManus, so named because of his abil ity to lace out homo runs. "Oho! This Is him!" shrilled Jerry Shay, the Turk .coacher, behind third base. "This is the woolly wolfl Lean on It MacI Lean on It!" Shanghai rallied his glovo to his mouth and went through the motions of anointing tho horaehlde. Shanghai had a deceitful trick of pretending to prepare a spitter and then sneaking over a fast, dry strike. The batter nev?r knew until it was too late. Round-trip McMar.as waited, wagging his bat up and down. Like all heavy hitters, he had no love for a wet ball. Shanghai unbent himself, and the ball whined up to the plate. McManua toon a chance, and lashed out with a swift, .chopping swing. There was no drop on the ball, no dlmlniahlng in Ita speed. McManua caught It fairly on the trade mark for a long, low aoreamer Into right field, (CONTINUED TOMORROW.) The second story by Charles E. Van Loan will begin in next Monday's Evening Ledger Boxing at Gayety Theatre Tonight Tonight at tha Oaety Theatre Tounr HI fn. ?'i.J0,8BDm. w' "t '0 thi final bout f ths m.pound class tor the diamond ring and sold watch, which go to the flrst and" seeonj men. In addition to thu boit there will be a numtxc of contests In the no; pound claw and also In the UO-pdund clalsT to the wind-up Benny Kaufman. VhTVeon" eded to be the baet.UMU fellow la PhlUdeK navr yard, Wn 8lMr CuMlB"m. ot tl. WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAIi LEAGUE. AVon. I.ot. ret. Win, Lose. .60S .517 .535 .500 .483 .440 .421 .423 Chlcngo 32 zi .an .mi 25 .837 .845 2A .833 .Ml 20 .510 .627 28 .401 .800 27 .440 .400 32 .420 .430 20 .431 .442 mimes zu Nt. Louis 32 Pittsburgh .... 28 Iloaton 27 New York 22 Brooklyn 24 Cincinnati . . .22 AMERICAN LEAGUE 'Chicago . . 41 20 .072 Detroit 30 lloston 30 New York 30 Washington ... 27 Cleveland 21 8t. Louis 21 Athletics 21 25 21 20 20 30 30 37 .500 .888 .830 .800 .308 .308 .803 .600 .544 .610 .577 .520 .500 ,873' .330 "Wot scheduled. FEDEUAL LEAGUE, St. Lou! 34 22 .007 Kansas City ... 37 23 .617 Chicago 33 28 .641 I'lttsbuTgli 30 28 .317 Newark 30 30 ,300 Ilrooklyn 28 32 .437 Italtlmore 23 24 .480 Buffalo 22 40 .355 .014 .023 .548 .525 .808 .475 .500 .365 .600 .007 .632 .60S .402 .480 .475 .840 RUNS SCORED BY MAJORS THIS WEEK NATIONAL LEAGUE. Sun.Mon.Tuea.Wed.Thur.Tl. Phillies 3 5 12 New York ., Brooklyn 1 Boston 2 Pittsburgh Cincinnati 2 Chicago (I St. Louis 8 13 0 0 3 B 14 13 IS 0 14 18 10 20 24 AMBIUCAN LEAGUE. Athletic 10 .. 0 Washington 0 .. 5 Boston 13 4 0 New York 13 .. 18 Detroit 0 .. 0 4 Cleveland 1 .. 0 4 Chicago 10 .. 0 10 St. Louis 1 .. 13 3 4 12 7 0 4 S 3 FEDERAL LEAGUE. Newark 3 4 3 4 2 11 4 1 1 4 ii 3 3 Brooklyn .... Baltlmoro ... Buffalo Pittsburgh . . Chicago St Louis ... Kansas City WILEY TO RIDE IN BIKE RACES AT POINT BREEZE Didier, Game Frenchman, Also to Con test in Next Race. George Wiley, Syracuse, N. Y., who lost th world's championship to Clarence Carman last year, has been slrned to ride at the Point Breeze Motordrome next Thursday night. He will be pitted' against Clarence Carman, who won the big race last night. Leon Dldlcr, the Frenchman, one of the earnest riders that the bike game ever had, will ride also. aw Soft COLLARS Of plain or fine White Striped Madras.. Ask for "Arrows" if yon want tho best in fit, style and Mrear. 2 for 25c CLPETT. FEABODr at CO.. INC. llAKTOlS Uarnio jSutm by r&Bstotinrjtfmi PUIn. 25. rant, asc.i AYVAD MANTO CO. U.beksn. N. J. NATIONAIi LEAQUE panic Phillies vs. Brooklyn Polo-Devorttlay Aun - -itTrft5lalBLgM'iii ii PITCHER BmfTiT FOUOHKBEPSIB, N. T., June fc,. iaeni cunuiuons ruiea on the Hudson t uu.j , ..v .... ...ic.cal waa snared al it,.1 Pennsylvania quarters between tha praeiJ tice 01 me morning ana the outeenw of tne iaie-Mnrvara varsity race, tha Quak.i era went through their finishing p wiin a win. "i"ni uvo more attention to hit eights Individually than since comlaj here, a8 he took tho varsity and JankV crews out nrst, moving them down tha river for some practice apurta and a row of a mile and a half between, tatir he returned for His freshman tight and gave these men tha aama treatment. Hunter, No. 3, In the freshman, xrat la his seat today for .the first time since tut Saturday, Doctor Bodley having cuttl him of his boll. Coach nice gave hla men Ilka attention. taking tha varalty elghta down tha rtviJ early and, returning, brought tha Ttnh. man and four-oared boata out tor a row to tha bridge and back, nice likewise worked his three crewa at atartlnx Courtney covered two miles down thi river at an easy clip. lie laid todiy that he had not rowed his eights agalntt tho watch since coming here. Ten Eyck fears his will lose Mlnirl,' ., no. d, in mo ojriuuuBu varsuy. trie cut 'If his hand yesterday morning, but rowad If in the. afternoon. Today It was allghtly J shape, ao wilt bo kept out of the boat until a change seta In for the bettir. Dodge Is In hla place. Ten Eyck statu thnt tho tlmo he announced yasterdiT of 8.17 for two miles waa mado by till Freshman ana not ma varsity crew, Tho Freshles showed this trial without their regular eitroke. WOODLAND TEAM WITH MAYER TWIRLING BEATS LUZEIlNEi Uptown Carmen Jolted by Strong West Phillle Aggregation, 14-9. Several hundred spectators saw tit Woodland team defeat Luzerne this v...wl.,.w n t 61.A Trinlro...lni .rmntt..Am ifl.k game, 14 to 9. The playing of both clubi waa good. Thirteen hlta were found cU Stevenson's; snoots, or wnicn two wtrt triples made by Ford and Thomas, Woodland started off in the initial In ning with four runs, piled up two mor In the second and then clinched the rami with tallies, of three and four In thi sixth nnd eighth periods. Luzerne players started a batting ral'.r, in tho final frame, but It only nettit them two runs, the last two sluggers fljv lng out to the fielders. Score: LUZBBNR WOODLAND. , h. o. a. e. 0 f 3 1 1 r h. o. a- ii Plsher.2b.... 0 f 3 1 1 Kraft. ct 2 2 100 Moll. lb 1 010 O 0 FonUb 114 11 Beraey.ss.... 2 2 16 0 Lawler.ss... 4 2 Oil Devlne,0b... 3 2 12 0 Thomas.c. ..32734 Dousiass.cr. uiuu OLeary.it... i z z i Kalmer.c 12 4 0 2 Crctse.ib ... 0 0 8 0 Stevenson.p.. 12 110 Drcer,3b.... I 2 2 t Smith, It 0 12 0 0 McGrath.rf.. lis n Mltchell.rf. 11001 Mayer.p 010 Totals. . . 012 24,0 4 0 1 Totals. .1113 3710 Luzerne 0 2 0 0 4 0 3.1 WOO' (Hand 42000314 1-14 ThreQ'base hits Ford. Thomajt. Double titir O'Lcary, Lawler and Ford, struck out-By Mayer, o; oy elevens, Umpire aeorse Kirk, HERE'S "gas" with go and gallop galore Atlantic "Gas." It has gumption, but no grit. It has a uniform "boil ing point," which means that every gallon of "gas" you buy is sure to be just like the last, banishing freauent carburetor adjustment. It has more miles l to the cubic inch, and a liveli ness that enables you to get away quickly in all kinds of weather. Atlantic Gasolino Is made from the flneil miilii nil int flnum hv tllft oldest UBS largest refiners in tho State All good PnrBffi-s hnvn IL and Atlantic tinker! deliver anvwhers. any time. Be suxi it's Atlantic. Atlantic POLARINB It tkt tOO-ftr-cent lubricant thai flows freely at all temperatures. It keeps upkeep DOWN. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY w sin 1 raaex-s. . jJti Mummm GASOLlNi auhc mjf f 5ii Warn mill i iBk w " m Kaal IaB 8k m HELUO M IDWi SQrAe WHIRLING ERE YOU. OF THEM &RerVrL urn p Out mf HrWE YOU BEAN? PERVISHES -pERVtSH rroHwoKt ... ai ' ' ""w-i.-,r ' -'fcela 1 ifa UaT" TV 9 CA.rL.ni IM Tt I JILC I IfT V VONDERFUtTWlRLERS! r i-n m ' w.rt-CAfAINi'- oupmcN ssBsscr v. -iNCr. 7 $6 fEfV PO-NOBUPDY Msmeesmmfemtmatmifm''"1"' WINN IT! J VNElCrH.V IOH "J 'EH CO. y V-- in - f 7aiPLI -) v r t 7- mm Paw j w -IL m ffSiX jrv- - '-Wj -Vl -w iTiiiiiiiiiniuijiianupwimiiiini ii , ifn , I f S, N I i in. ' ""i1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers