r-f r- " r
A-tm J -
nvEisrnsrcF kebek PHxasKBEPKra:, Wednesday, aprie 12, urn.
13
MORAN SELECTS ALEXANDER AS PHILLY PITCHER TO OPEN SEASON OTHER SPORTS
-J- -"- .-.
-i
i
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ALEXANDER TO PJTGH FIRST
GAME OP SEASON FOR PHILS
IN SERIES WITH NEW YORK
GfltrilmitA from True One
Irniiresalvo. Leather-lunged rootern tried
out their volcps nftor n liiml winter ntiil
noon pot Into roik) condition to Indulge
In tfftrapnsxlltles with Mr. Hlitler, tlio linrd
fcrprMntf Umpire.
An nn added nltrnotlon Mr. Smith, the
well-known" Mayor of our city, will pitch
the first hnll from his box sent on tho
flldollnos. Ills Honor Is wild to havo good
control, nml Ims boon prnctloltiK nil week
to Rt a hop on his fast one. Hpeolnl
preparations havo been matin to Runnr
Against M. Smith's arm nolnc back on
him nt a critical moment
Everything Irtoks lovely for tho gain, oc
casion and only tho sinister ahntlow of
the aforementioned weather man can crab
the act. Let him bewarel
When I. Moran and M. McGraw toss
their two high-salaried machines Into the
diamond this afternoon they will start
what Is expected to be one of the grentost
seasons In the history of baseball. Four
teen other mnnagors will do tins same
thing, hut wo care nothing for thnV Tho
regular ttiff will be pulled In OUU midst,
for It will bring together the best nud the
worst teams In the league last year and
give lis a lino on the relative strongth of
the other clubs.
This opening should carry tiulto n lit
tle intoreat, as It Is tho first big game of
tho season and tho Initial aiipearnnco of
tho National Lcaguo champions tflnco tho
Boston dlsnstor last fall. Pot Moran stilt
has faith In his own machine and hns not
even nttemptcd to bolster any of the posi
tions. He will unleash the samo Mock of
players that drew salaries Inst year and
hope that ills dope Is correct.
Alexander, as usun will bo on tho firing
lino, nnd Eddie Burns will sit In for Bill
Klllofcr behind tho bat.
'The Giants, on tho other hand, present
nn Almost entirely new battlo front. Many
' of the weak .spots havo boen strengthened
by .former Federal League stars and much
la expected of tho tenm. New York did
not take kindly to a tall-cnd club last year
and expense was not Epnrcd to get tho
beet In tho shop. McO raw's men havo
packed a lot of strength Blnco last year
and they will do tholr best to got tho Jump
from the start.
The outcome of this series should nav,
an Important bearing on the pennant race,
A lead early in tho season Is illlllcult to
overcome ns wao shown Inst year wlicn
ns who shown Inst your when
-t-t.n 4 ..i r i.
'.' ?hl.'" cWet M. In n ro" "ml J.0""
7 i ., i .. . ,, ' ,., . , Vh
noticed this, a.M It Is believed that ho will
try to steal some of Pat's stuff this year,
.. . . . ... . tn,S l '. ." .'."; ll .
..Alii IiIm ilthlll th i,tii,rtnn.l ', K.lltl.lrt Allf
i ,u ""i,ui"",,a "i'i'"" , i, ,
in mi: uiui iuv.ii (.I'liu, ll, ,,!.-,' i'i , ,j,,j,i,,,,,i
Michael KnAjff, the shrinking vlolot of
tho visitors, Ilcnjnmlu has boen blllod
bigger than Unrnum's circus, and the
mero fact that ho Is to participate In tho
fracas will cause many nddltlonnl clicks
on the. turnBtllcB. Benny has recolvod
more advertising than Ptcsldent Wilson,
Theodore Itoosevclt or any one else In
uio puDiic eye, unu louay we win nee
whether It pays to advertise.
Jlr. KaulT will not fine Ty Cobb hang-,
lng around to engage in mortal competi
tion, but ho will have a worthy substitute
In tho person of a Mr. Crnvath, a fenco
buster of gicat lonnwn., Mr. Crnvath has
been getting away with some sweet swats
In the preliminary games, mid when pit
ted against tho self-confessed mnrvcf fiom
. N'Ynwk our local pride should step n
trifle faster. This duel should he excit
ing, nnd the victor Is ontltlcd to sny any
thing he pleases about himself.
It has been said that KrulT enn hit
the ball any old place ho cares to. In
one of the games last year Miner Brown,
of St. Louis, spoko a few kind words
from the pitcher's bc-x and Benny, very
much peeved, shouted: N
"You poor old fish, I'm gonna knock ycr
head off with tho next ball you pitch !"
Brown grinned, eased one over nnd
Knuft took a mighty swing. IIo connected
and tho ball brushed oft Mr. Brown's
cap on Its Journey to centre Held.
Other stories have been told of tho mar
velous hitting ability of tho marvelous
player, and If they nre true, remember, IF
they nro true, tho old right-field fence
Will get a big play In tlio matinee today.
All Benny will havo to do Is to lift a few
over the top nnd Indulge In persiflage with
Cravath while touring tho basus.
But Benny will bo in tho limelight
whether he makes good or not. If hf
Whales the cover off the ball, his vivid
personality will mako Itself known and If
ho doesn't, he'll mako a lot of noise any
way. But be that as lt may, the fans
will be on the Job Just tho same, as they
are anxious to take a slant at a hall
player, who can draw as much attention
as Ty'rus Cobb without having nppearetl
In a major league gamo. And that's SOMU
Job.
Just prior to the starting of play tho
players who were members of the cham
pionship team of last year will be pre
sented with handsome nnd valuable gifts.
The presentation speeches will be made
by E. T. Stotesbury, Senator James P.
McNIchol and Fred T. Chandler, vlco
president of the club, members of the com
mittee selected to choose a suitable pres
ent for the men who brought basebnll
fame and glory to this city last year.
The gifts will be distributed to the players
by William F. Baker, president of the
club.
Mayor Thomas B. Smith and the mem
bers of his cabinet will be present as
guests of the club nnd Mayor Smith will
toss out the new ball. The musical pro
gram will be as follows
t lurch "Flair of Victory" Von Ilium
2 Ovtrtur, ''Orpheus in Dor KnUerwnlt"
Orfpnbach
f ropulfr
4 Bok) for
BOOHS. ........
, t Itemick
Here U My
Sllesu
tbo Mayor"
rewards
joe.
near-
b Selection. "His Honor,
IU f?oneert
MUl
zes from
-n Binsini
uiri ,,.. .,,., ,.,
7 American ketco, "Down South" .Mydelton
Iferlwrt
8
-Popular,
iiular. "Alonx ths lliuto" l-'eiat
in irnrrh Tha N.tlanal HDlrlt" fneur)
ui,nii. ' i iim
Patrol, 'The lllue and 0u Oray". .Dalby
Hummel
The New York Giants nrrvea in town
late last night. They left the train, at
North Philadelphia and went directly to
the Hotel Majestic. Manager McQraw
was In an optlmlstlo mood and said be
fore leaving New York last night that
be expected to get away to a flying start
by winning the serifs from the Phllllep.
From last place a year ago to a first-
prin9
Arrow7 collar
Styje- will ehow the Gout
APRIL I4t&. ,
Xntwdheighto
Ashby9iH Lexicon 9
CLVBTT. PEABaDV 6-CQc TVcv
Arrow ljl! )J
Here is the c
Baseball Today Baseball
MATIPMAI. hMUVti I'AKIi
Phillies v. New York "Giants"
JW 1 9Jf- A4lln, 5f. 8U. lit.
"jTi foU Ml Hi kliaSl' o4
1'JI'
sWtaMaV irNs'sn s) t $ t. ls
Nathnat and American
League Managers for 1016
AMIIHIC'AN MiACUIi:,
ornclltK MHlllllrmlilr, Athletic.
Mllllnni IMiKurnn, .w InrU.
( li-rk
liruTiut, mumtiKton.
YlUIhim I firriffnn.
nm f firriffnn. Ilmfnn.
(inrrnre iirwinnji, t ill
JlitKh urnnlnss. IMrnll
re Hrwinnji, t iiirncn.
Jennings. DMrnlt.
nriiirr ijopm, ft, i.oun.
t.te Folil. (llrrslaml.
national i,r,.tiun.
Plrtl, Mn,n. I'lilllloa.
Jt:i Alrllrnwt Now .York,
U'illinrt llobhwon.. Ilrnnktji
ltrnnkWll.
(irortce "tiilllnns
Itnlnn.
.lii'inttlt Tinker, f Iilenirn.
Jnnio t'nil'ilmn, U'lttsliurrli.
linker,
'lmrle Itenne, t'lnrlmmll
Mllltr lliiKKlim. Ht. l,ouls.
(1 I ilon berth Is tho prediction made by
ilia supporters of tho New York club. Tho
ainnts undoubtedly have been strength
ened since last season, but It nppcar
unlikely that Manager McQrnw's elan
can como back and mako a successful
tight for the pennant this year. The nd
dltlon of Knuff, llouich nnd Ilnrlden
from tho Fcdornl ranks will help ma
terially. The outfield Is tho best that the'
Qlants have had In many seasons in hat
ting, fielding and throwing. The Infield
Is unbalanced nnd nn uncertain quantity.
In tho Ynlo gamo it Now Haven yostor
day Honus J.obcrt received nn Injury
which may keep him Out of today's game.
If I.nbprt Is unable to play, McCIraw wilt
Use Brulnnrd on third.
Tho Morntimcn nre In excellent shape
for the curtnlu raiser. They s'liowcd lots
of class In the series with the Cubs In
Florida, winning seven games In a row.
Then, on tho trip North, tho good work
wfts continued.
Tho Phils look strong this yenr and
should bo near tho top for somo time to
como. Tho tenm has a wonderful advan
tage, ns tho players have been together
for n season, tenm work lias been per
fected nnd tho men know how to act In
fast company. Ordinarily, It takes a ball
club soveral weeks to get running Bmooth
ly, and It Is not until the middle of May
thnt they get going properly. If the Phils
take advantage of tholr team play many
vIctnrloH should be ohalkcd up In tho curly
games.
, . ' 7 B.S ff anffl "manners
MM... l , 1 ,..,.- ...,,, ,1 ..1. .
will prcillrt a iicnnant winning nugrjra-
I Mti IMin A tlit nt 1.10 mlniftn . Mm IT nil
u ' n" ...... ' -.. - -
oiJAi ill j ii w num. hum u on in u ic tinu v
! will bo made to escape the confines of tho
; -'er. Connie Is said to have a budding
t am, t , h that t ,, not turn
j mt ,,,)olncr ,,crore lt lH r,)e.
The Yankees, njso bolstered by
' "
many
, Fed phenoms. will show
what kind of n
tenm they have nfter AVnltcr Johnxon
gets through throwing balls at them on
the Polo a rounds this afternoon. One of
the biggest first day crowds In the cir
cuit Is expected to be on hand. All the
Dodgers havo to do to got a flying start
Is to wnllop the Braves In Mr. Kbbctt'd
pHrk. It ftlt bo a splendid chnnce to
. shmv that million ilollnr more.or.loss Im
provement.
The grandoldopo hands It to tho Braves
because tt'.c club stacks up "veil on play
ers and then they h.ive Stnlllng and Evers.
When the going irets fast this pair can
bo figured tu keep up the good work day
after day no mnttar what tho pnee.
The probable llno-up of the teams for
today's games Is as follows:
PItlM.IKS. OtANTR.
Ntoclc. 3b. Jturna. If.
Hunrroft. ns. Doyle. 2b.
Pnpkort. rf. tirnlnenl. 3d.
Cruvutli. rf. Kauri, cf.
I.liflerus. lh. Merkle, II).
Wliltlpil. If. Fletcher, ss.
Nlelintf. L'b. Kelly, rf.
llurrn. c. Harltfcn, .
Alexander, p. Tenreiiu. p.
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW
Flmt rnre. selllni?.
3yc.ir-o1ds nnd up.
ftirlonKS Preston Lvnn,
kb I'n-ston Ljvnn. ii-
14: IrhBiiblbble. 108:
1. 10.1. -Mil ('lull-,.
Meellekn. HIS: "Itenpctlnn.
101. Scrvla. 101: Life. OH: Hurecct. US: Ada
Anne. 107: () 'Tls True. 11)3: Knenrellc, 103;
Aprlia. 1 113: KxnmJner, 101; 'Onnr. OS.
y-cond nee. sWUm;, 3-year-olds nnd up. 0
furloiiBs Mcllland. 10.1; Dakota. 107;
Luther. 112: .Monlolli). 112: Chesterton, 113;
I,ut Fortune." 103, 'Ijtdy London, ll'.'; 'Sir
Dyke, 112: Ancon, 114.
Third race, selling. 4-year-olds nnd up.
mile nnd 20 yards TockHpiir. 11(1: Task.
101, 'Aviator 101. "Ida Clnlro. 00; Bonir of
Viiliey. 100: .Nluadoo. 103; 'IVc, 0; 'Flnalec.
04.
Fourth race, tho Capital Hnndlcnp. 3-yenr-olds
and up. (I furlonss Pontefrnct. 10U: Pro
sumption. 103. I'hlt ITnnr. DO; Oreenwood.
1)8; Olnamln.-, 103; Judso Wrleht. 100; Skiles
Knob. VH.
Fifth rsee. selllnir. 3-enr-olds, mile 'Pay
master. 111. I.arkln. Ion. Trend, 111(1: Molly
O., KiJ: llood Counsel. 10S: Tyiiocraphy. 100:
Scottish KnlKht, 101: Southern .Star, Oil.
Sixth race, selllnc. 4-yvar-olda and up. mile
nnd sixteenth "Ciptaln Hlllntt, 113; liatwa,
111; Mike Cohen. 10.S, Miss Waters. 100;
Hlackfoni, 112, 'nebou, loo. Mary Warren,
10S.
Seventh race, selllnc. 4-ear-olds and up,
mllo and nuarter 'Luther, 100; Menlo Park,
103; 'Cuttyhunk. 102; 'Haby Slatur, 100, Mar
shon, 107. Senlcence. 102; Oerrard, 102.
Weather clear truck fast
Apprentlco allowance claimed.
'u s;" " j
APPER
There is no short cut to Quality.
Apperson Brothers have been twenty
three years developing motor cars to the
present perfection of the Apperson Light
Six and Eight.
And here is the reason there is no other
Six or Eight comparable to it;
No other maker can command "a greater
store of experience.
Prestige' is attached to your purchase
of an Apperson as a natural consequence.
But a more far-reaching result is the
wider range of ability of the Apperson
Six or Eight.
Five-passenger $ 1 485 ; Four-passenger
Roadster t $1550; even-passenger
-41550; Eight $1850.
i
i
RETAIL AGENCY
FIAT MOTOR COMPANY OF PENNA.
X827 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
CHARLES BENDER
MAKES DEBUT IN
PHILLY UNIFORM
Ex-Athletic Hurler One of
Big Attractions at Open
ing Game
OTHER NEW PLAYERS
Clmrles Albert Bcndor, C-znr of nil tno
Chlppewan nnd "Tcnsnr" tif nil the bats
men, appeared this nftornoon nt tho Phil
lies' basoball park for tho first llmo In
a National League disguise. Tho crafty
hurlcr, pioneer of "Indian sign" getters,
was noxt to tho champions ns n wholo the
cynosure of fnnntlo eyes.
Kver since tho Chlof camo here an n
lean, raw recruit from Cnrllsle, ho has
been ono of tho most popular men on tho
diamond, both bocause of tho fact that
he was aboriginal and because It was evi
dent soon after ho Joined tho Athletics
thnt bo wns a great pitcher.
Today Bender Is more popular than
over. IIo has a number of followers who
want to noo him regain sufficient form to
tnke his regulnr turn for Pat Moran tho
samo as any man tho Phillies have cvor
Rlgned.
Fans Hnve Faith
There nro hundrcdi of Philadelphia
baseball rooters who bollcvo firmly that
Bendor will be nn extremely valuable
pitcher this season. This feeling Is
Bhnrcd by Pat Moran and all tho Phllly
players. No matter how much tho Phil
lies themselves want to ceo Bender mnke
good this year, they are not basing their
belief on hopes by any means. They saw
him work In St. Petersburg nnd lt Is
the unanimous opinion among them that
Bcndor la going to fit Into the mnchlno
perfectly and do his share of tho regular
hurling and relief work.
. After years of "spring dope" reading
fnns hnvo begun to tako largo quattltles
of sodium chlorldo In their attempts to
digest tho annual scries of stories that
cmnnato from training camps. Conse
quently thero arc some who think that
Bender Is not nnd never will be able to
hold his own again on a major league
club.
This belief Is based on the fact that
Connie Mack released tho Chief, nlong
with Plntlk nnd Coombs, shortly nfter tho
fatal world's scries between tho Boston
Braves and Athletics in 19H. Then, too.
the fact that Bender Is credited with only
four victories while tho records show he
was beaten 16 times.
At Baltimore
Whllo that record Is not one that might
lead ono to believe that Bender did very
good work, still the Baltimore Federals,
for whom tho Chief pitched last season,
finished with tn average of only .3UD.
Another rca-o.i that Bender did not do ns
well as he otnerwlso would havo done was
becausb ho soon realized that the Feds
were not going to carr through their con
tract with him. This naturally put him
In a bad frame of mind, and no matter
bow hard ho tried ho was not capablo of
producing tho results under the circum
stances. ,
But that old feeling ontlrely dlsap-r.A.,-.i
when Mnrnn slcncd Bonder In Feb
ruary. While In the South tho Chief had
n disposition to work Hint no never snoweu
before, oven when he was tile main light
on the famous pennant-cornering White
Elephants.
Conhlo Mack has tlcclarcd that Bender
will win many games for Pat Moran on
tho bench nnd on tho side lines. This Is
true. There lias novcr been a man In tho
gamo who was ablo to mako n quicker
diagnosis of a play or could more readily
read tho opposing team's signals. Bendor
will bo Indeed a great help to Moran In
this respect, to say nothing of his pitch
ing. Tho other new men on tho Phillies' team
arc Karl Adams, Wilbur Good and
Brower. Adams Is expected to win a
good porcontngu of his games, whllo Oood,
who camo to the Phillies with Adams from
tho Cubs, will hold down a plnch-hlttlng.
utility, outfield Job.
Kahanamoku Agnin Sets Mark
NCW IIAYBN. Conn.. April 12. Duke Ka
hanamoku liroko (he Yale tank record for the
100-yard swim In Carilo pool here last nlicnt
In a meet In which ho competed against Yale,
Wealeyan and New York A. C. swimmers.
The new record for the tank Is CI 4-5 seconds.
ANY SUIT
In the House
TO OKDKU
Reduced from 1.10. S?.t and (20,
Sec Our 7 Big Windows
PETER MORAN & CO,
Mi:ilCIfANT TAILOHS
S. i:. Cor. uth and Arch Hts.
H. I". Cor, 11th and Chestnut Bts.
14
8
7
f
son
THIS IS DEAR OLD OPENING DAY,
SINGETH RICE IN CAROL GAY
By GRANTLAND RICE
iler thru rome they're off, again!
Ty ,a4 Jicnny Kauff, npalnt
Johnson, Jnokson. Cntlin.i, Christy Jlfotnctc-
son and Jlrotvn,
Baker tolth the Jllnote toll
Tesreou trlfh thr Gooey ball
Rtlrrtnff up a jamboree in every dopgone
town
Wtth their errors and their lilts;
With their war vlubs and their mlttt
H'frh fhc cheering and the Jeering
IFhere tho Jtups are tossing jits'.
Where the "vocal demonstration
Of a MjtMy frenzied luiflon
Shows the vnuntrji's keen elation
For the game's alluring rail,
With the April-tinted tingle
Of the uirrtcrf nnrf the singlv
Where the bat is on the blngle and the
Hug is on the bawl.
ITcre they eome they're out agalnl
Book now with the clout again;
Larry, Honus, Duffy, Jake and Oavvy and
The Chief;
Back where litem and snoh again
Oct themselves in Dutch 110am,
Daily labeled everything from .Murderer
to Thief;
Where they bump against the test
In a scramble for the crest,
dm! the roaring greets the scoring
Like a cyclone from the W-est;
Where there's pink in the condition
And a flare in the ignition
As they scrnuidJe for position
Uiiclcnienlfi the battle's spell,
With a racket out of reason
In the soonncss of the season
Where fhc Fan is on the frollo and the
Ump is gettingcll.
6
J
. It
They're off.
Cobb and Kauff,
Lee Magcc and Miner Brown;
They're out
Where the clout
S
Yon
liiiiiisiiDiigiH
1 I
I ss I
Yon
mm
SB
Ea
sea
tried
rIra.ld "SU-M" 129S
FL.twood "SU-33 M1050
I. . b. Detroit
1
IH8HHaHHggHHMBHHUSHiHH
Starts an echo through the town;
inty are now
In a row
For a little strip of flag
Where the mug
Of a Bug
Hollers "Oct back to the bag";
For the good old pame is back again
With (3rlj7, ilcCraxo and Mack again,
With Donovan
And Cart-loan
AnA all the bally pack apafn;
All ready with the chorus now before us
In the shout
"We may not win the pennant but the
team that beats us out."
Ill
Itow there comes a slower strain,
With a moodier refrain,
Where the nerves are in a tangle and
the system gets a wrench,
Wnrrc the favorite at bat
Fittles out and leaves t flat,
As he does a Danny Dcever on the long
marcn to the lench;
nlrl
from the
jScAPltdjy
Humidor
by oil dealers
uayui unos..
tlorjufocturerg,
lMJHsn!rl Slim "aSKll 5?t?'5 . fS.'bW
r nsai.y m3kms 1 KrHrrTri,, .,fVy
Q-?gTq-j-'iiViY II ' You 4JS!iiiifc. ttsMjrl
ffiiliiifrl In
j5W I OPPN EVENINO8
heStcmdardofValueandQimUty
Must Place Your' Order Now If
Once again, we must urge you to act quickly
in placing your order for a Paige Fair
field seven passenger "Six-46."
Pon't delay. Don't put the matter off one
day longer than is absolutely necessary
if you would avoid disappointment
later on.
Already the factory is flooded with orders
for this wonderfully popular model.
Despite the fact that our manufacturing
facilities have been tripled, we are fac
ing an immediate shortage of Fairfields,
and the spring retail season is only a
few weeks off.
Just stop for a minute and consider the
significance of the statement when we
tell you that, so far in 1916, we have
marketed more seven passenger cars
than any other manufacturer in our
price class.
Also, ponder over the fact that during March
we shipped 25 solid train loads of the
Fairfield model exclusively.
Last year, you will remember, there was a
long Paige "waiting list."
Hundreds of people delayed their purchases
until the last minute and were then
compelled to accept sixty and ninety
days delivery or compromise on a
"second best."
So, be fair to yourself. Protect your own
good interests. Go to the Paige dealer
place a cash deposit in his hands
and make sure that you will receive the
car of your choice.
Jt is by no means our purpose to "stam
pede'' motor car buyers into early or ill
advised purchases, but we know that a
shortage is coming and offer this infor
mation in a sincerely helpful spirit.
And now let us say a word about the car
itself.
First and foremost, we want to remind you
that the Paige Fairfield "Six-46" is a
and proven success.
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan
Bigelow-Willey Motor Company, Distributors
304-306 N. Broad St., Phila.
l'Uontsi Htll, Spruce lllOt Hrjrstone, Kara 1JSS
Gibson Auto Works, West Phila. Agents
3937 Haverford Ave.
Where it's "OnOUOW
In a threnody of Woe.
"A fly ball would have scored him, but
the Buthcr had to fan";
And the poor benighted Hero
Is a hobo and a Nero '
tl'ncre the anvil chorus echoes and the
piping comes from Pan.
Xow there comes a minor note
From a spasm in the throat,
Where the pitcher we had boosted does
an aviation stunt:
Where the cannonading grows
From the bludgeons of our foes
As they soak htm in the pinches, from
a home run to a bnnt;
Where it's "WOWWOWWOW
Send that Bushcr to the plow;
Come on and stick rt pHefter in with
something but his clij";
And It may be Alexander
They are telling to meander
Or tt Jfnlicioson or Johnson If he hasn't
got the stuff.
IV
But, after all, the pobtt is this
$W$Jv
Delivery
When you buy a Paige "Six-46" today, you"
are buying a car which has passed tho
experimental stage. You are buying a
car of known quality known ability.
In a word, the "Six-46" is an eminently safo
automobile investment.
It is a good car not merely because we sayj
so but because its owners have con
clusively established this goodness in
the gruelling tests of more than a year's
. actual road work.
Here, then, is one substantial reason-for tho
overwhelming demand which the "Six
46" enjoys. And there is another a
basic reason which has made this record
possible.
Time and time again, we have stated our
policy of scrupulously avoiding any ex
pression in ' Paige advertising which
might savor of exaggeration or misrep
resentation. We make an honest pro
duct and we propose to sell it in an
honest way.
But, facts are facts, and weboldly and fear
lessly claim that the Paige Fairfield
"Six-46" represents more actual dollar-for-dollar
value than any other motoi;
car on the market.
If this appears to be a broad statement we
invite you to check us up by inspecting
the car, riding in it, and conducting any
comparative investigation which you
may care to make.
Understand, we do not claim to rnke the
only good motor car, nor do we ik you
to believe that our Fairfield is thibest
American make.
But we do most emphatically insist that the
"Six-46" offers a greater value for its
price $1295 than any other automo
bile produced in this country or abroad.
Fttthermore, you will heartily agree with us
if you will pennit the Paige Dealer to
give you one thorough demonstration
just one.
But, please don't forget you must' act
quickly. Get your order in now before
it is too late. ..
. Zg&tii&f-
They're pl-aytng batt, and hit or miss,
The game wo love, from ball to glote,
Is back again to bring us bliss;
The game that pave its Tris and Ty
And Baker of the Sotting Eye;
The game that gave us Matty, Drown,
And IVaffer Johnson 0 renown;
The game that caught us In its coll
The day it gave u Larry Doyle,
The Trojan Crab and all tho gab
He uses when ha starts to boil; ,
The game that gave us "Silk" and Honk
And William Klem of ruling rank!
The game that gave us Mack, McGraw,
And llughie of the Tiger claw;
The game that gave us to our joy
The ringing chorus, "Attaboyl"
The game that's given through the year
Its flonble share of sighs and tears,
Of light-heart laughter and of cheers'
Tho game that's given us the gleam
Of April and the pennnnt dream;
The game that's given us the hope
Of tome day guessing wtth The Dope;
And, more important still by far
Than bush recruit or major star, '
Or hit that drives the runner home
The game that's given you this Pome,
GERMAN DYE
BLUE SERGES
Thcro are no German Dyes In this country to
day, but because I purchased 8000 yards of German
Dye Bluo Serges In plain and fancy weaves and
stripes last August, I havo over twenty styles! of
gcnulno nermnn Dye Serges In stock I
1 nm tho only tailor or clothier In Philadelphia,
who has thorn, nnd I will give you perfect flttlnB
clothes In tho latest Fifth avenuo (Now York) styles
made of thesa materials.
300 Other Style Suits (J1 - Q(
to Order ns low as P i. X aOv!
BILLY MORAN
THE TAILOR, 1103 ARCH STREET
as
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PJ
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EHejr, DUWbuter, WAL T. TAYLOR
NORTHEAST CORNER
BROAD AND RACE STREETS
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