EVENING LEDGER-'pfflLADELPHlA, TUESDAY, MAY 2a", 1016. "- iMMENT ON &INGSIDE EVENTS SCHOOLBOY ATHLETICS OTHER NEWS OF SPORTS WORL0, FSTEANGER PROM OKLAHOMA DEj'jfiAiB amm Kaufman in hard bout at olympia Jathan Jackson Is Sur prise of the Evening. Fjohnny Dundee Beats 3uck Fleming m JZmm' -vm jt, W. MAXWELL TJ nOBEUT W. MAXWELL ASTItANGErt wandareu Into the Olym nla A. A. last .night, donned a imlr of '- fcoxlnK gloes, climbed Into tho ring and Mt down in ft corner, jv uuupiu ui kuuuii 6orred near him and made n, feeble cltort 10 carry uu . con versation. Thoy were tho only ones In the vast arena who paid any attontton to tho visitor. The custo mers wero busy talk ing among them selves and could not bo bothered by Borne one they didn't ltnow and didn't care to know. Suddenly t h o r o was a cheer, and a BtuYdy, black-headed flpuro walked down tho aisle. Ho climbed lirnllcrh fho rntlCR alongside tho. Btrangor who was huddled In his comer, put a hand on tho stranger's knee for asslstanco and, utterly Ignoring Km. walked to tho opposite side, bowing ir . orminnnn. Tlefereo Frank O'Brien It then put In nn appearance, held up his talld ana mauo uiu iuiiuih ,., ..vw tnent! Takes Itcddy's Place "Qem'men, Battlln' Redding, who was ta inset Benny Kaufman, Is awful sick with trohold or pneumonia or smallpox or rimethtn'. Ho ain't in no Bhnpo to box ;iMhern thn woll-known arbiter paused, I.' walked over to tho stranger and whispered life ." ., .,. "n' irpm'mon." ho continued. "Nathan Jackson, from Oklahoma, who weighs 120 pounds, will tako Battlln' Ecddy'a place." The substitute smiled, looked around, but giied Into a flock of scowls at tho rlng .m .qtnnpv sllonco greeted tho announcc- .men't. Tho spectators did not tako kindly to this boy without a reputation who PARED to laKO a cnanco ubuiubi uio - douMnble Bonny Kaufman. They gave him a brief "onco over" and settled back 1 In their seats to onduro an uninteresting daughter. Fow thought tho visitor would remain with us ery long, so thoy decided 1 to make tho best of It. Mr. Jackson Surprises But there was a dlfferont story whon tho battle began. Tho stranger proved to bo a regular bearcat, and soon Bonny was trav tinir nn tho rocky road to Dublin. Sir. Jackson handed out an assortment of jaba and hooka that made Mr. Kaufman blink with surprise, and Adam Ryan, who ar rived Just before tho battlo began, was rendered almost speechless. "Whacho. wnltln' for?" ho gasped at ft Benny. "Cummon an' do somethin I" fa Hnnv didn't know, and whon ho.trlcd to Wi Inflict terrlblo punishment on Jackson ho iWiwas driven back by a shower of lefts to ivlhs face and healthy punches to tho Doay. 2f Ihls contluued for six rounds, and at tho Stsd the samo customers unu tiiiuuiuiuia wnu futooa'uD in their seats and gavo him tho HK greatest ovation eor tendered a boxer 'nt W the Olympia. Ho was a bum when ho camo In, but In 18 minutes "his social standing had changed to that of a hero. Nathan was Introduced as a native of Oklahoma. Tho namo of tho town was not gten, but it probably was ono which was destroyed by a cyclone recently. And Judg ing from tho speed displayed, Nathan was able to outrun a couple of thoso wind storms when ho escaped to tho East. Deserved tho Verdict Jackson was tho surprise of tho evening, end he deserved tho winner's end when tho bout was finished. He was trying hard all cf the time, and displayed ability which marks him ns ono of the coming bantams cr featherweights. Tommy Carey, another substitute, also Ssade a good Impression, although ho was injured so severely in the fourth round that Referee O'Brien stopped the bout. He cubbed for Tommy O'Keefe, who waB ill, and clashed with Micky Donley, that hard-hitting lightweight from Newark, N. J. Carey took all kinds of punishment, but never backed up and kept boring In for tnore. Ho seemed reluctant to quit, and did so only after Doctor O'Connor discovered that his lip was badly cut. Young Johnny Dundeo tried hard to emu late his illustrious namesako in tho second bout and his stuff went great. He met Johnny Dalley, billed as an amateur cham pion, and put the champ to sleep In the fourth round. In tho curtain raiser Frankle Clarlc Atnnnari .Tlmrriv foPlrnv In fhA nnnnnri1 f session. Oh, Yes, the Windup Thero was n. wlnrtiin. Tliiek Plpmlnc. f- Herman Hlndln's pride and Joy, battled wim ine real Johnny Dundee, ana although f ue maae a good showing and gave the wop one ot the hardest battles ho has had In tils city, Dundee deserved the verdict. Evening Ledger Decisions n Rintt DoHt8 La8t Niht niSk'rn Arrf.hn?.T ?nnd" Mmtta II?nS ' Jim1!? i,Ay,er dr'.w "Uh nntlllne AiiVI'jo.'C"Sr ''"'I won from onnr Otto, fount,. knock" u r"nk Llppr Intha ,i?(9il,9rtrPan',".,n,n. Make won the -wTOJU'js: - io"is?ia!a.T "k MtCamn yclnlrI'Il15a,n0EU7w.a,,' Br'"",,"'' nlrf FJmllZ Th9m.1!1' The. '"nner. my be matched to meet Jack Urazio at a local club. """""':u ra?X.?ir' .raanater of Jack Carroll. hn matrhed the former Bailor with Roo.Hw K'lly t the Qaj-ety Theatre, Wednesday night, May i. "5 B,,r J""1' J1 th" OlrmDla next week wilt bo between Lew Tendler and Al Shubert. nilhr QlbBon wrKu from Now York that Fred JVelah haa turned down a ?5.000 offer to meet Benny lonard In Uuenoa Alrca. Johnny Kllbano and Eddie Wallace will clanh '! ?:,10"Jr.9uUn? bout at Montreal. Can . tomorrow night. Tho latter la to get a 700 guarantee. Jim Fiynn has not retired yet. Ito Is matched with Jack Dillon for 10 rounda at Dewey, Okla , July 4. CENTRAL HIGH IN LINE FOR TRACK AND FIELD TITLE Northeast Virtually Sure of Baseball Honors G. H. S. Players Ineligible OTHER SCHOOL NEWS Two "dream" bouts uenny Leonard vs. Leonard va. Charle: know nothlne nbout ' changes auto the bouts acipnia. scheduled here are ucorco unaney ann xienny r White. Promoters here thpflrt mnlrh,H. nlthntivh a. uts will bo held In I'hlla- Morris Wolf, the Chicago lad who has had but four bouts, looks llko one of the moat prom ising welterweight products In thlB city. Morrli Is n cool fellow In tho ring and posaosaca a punch that apolla sleep. GOLFERS.WILL COMPETE FOR LOCAL CROWN Qualification Round Starts Tomorrow at Philadelphia Country Club EIGHTY-EIGHT ENTRIES HIghty-elght of tho best golfers In tho Philadelphia district will compete in tho qualification round of the team champion ship for tho Philadelphia Cup at tho Phila delphia Country Club, Bala, tomorrow, Five clubs are represented, and tho four clubs having tho best seven scores will qualify to meet at match play on July 6 and 7 at the Country Club. Tho pairings follow: 8:11! D..M. Jones. Philadelphia Cricket, and La Itoy Bartholomew, Aronlmlnk 8.20 E, B. Peet. Huntingdon Vnlleiv-aml J. II. Onv. .Tr. . PhllartelnhlA Crtckt 8.25 E. V. Dougherty, Jr , Merlon, and d. N Richmond. Aronlmfnk. 8.30 S. D. Wright, Jr.. Aronlmlnk, and It. D Central High's showing In tho dual track meets and the big title competitions held to dato points to n. Crimson and Gold vic tory in the high school championships, for Unless tho unexpected happens another vic tory will go to Broad and Green streets. Central's hopes of winning tho Inter scholastic Leaguo baseball championship hao gono sky high. Tho loss of seven regulars, among others IJto voteran Zelen ilger, who was hurt In n recent league contest, has shattered tho championship hopes of tho Central players. Tho team haB been ripped apart by faculty disquali fications and Injuries. Northeast High looms tin as tho likely pennant winners. Catholic High. West Philadelphia and Central High will prob ably fight It out for tho second position. Catholic High's victory ocr South Phila delphia yesterday waB clean-cut and de cisive Hoblnson was tho Individual star whon Cathollo High trimmed Southern, His rec ord of threo runs, two hits, thrco stolen bases and a great catch after a long run against tho wind proved that ho Is ono of tho best scholastio playcts In tho leaguo. South Philadelphia secured ono solitary hit, duo to tho excellent twirling by Plti patrlck and tho splendid support ho re ceived from his teammates. Catholic High has been making slow but suro gains In tho Interscholnstlc Leaguo raco and tho Purplo nnd Gold will bear watching. That Tenn Charter has future tennis starn In the making wns evident yesterday when tho Quakers' second-string players defeated tho Philadelphia Trades School team In a match, 9 to 0. Wo must tt least give Trader School credit for trying It marks tho first appearance of tho Trades' net players In a match with ono of the leaguo teams. Northeast High School's freihmen won considerable glory In tho meet with Oer mantown High's first-year students yester day nftcrnoon Comfort, Schoflokl, Matlack, Goldman, Graham and Thomas were tho leading point winners for tho Bed and Black- Blrcher, Brooks, Dclong nnd Stoker wcro tho best performers for Germantown High. Penn Chnrtcr, Kptscopal Acadomy, Frlonds' Central nnd Germantown Acndemy all hao athletes In training for tho nn' nunl Intcracadomlc League track and field championship meet, to be held at Franklin Field next Friday afternoon. Penn Char, tor, haling won tho tennis title, tho Inter academic Leaguo baseball title. Is looking forward to a triple -win by also capturing tho track and field championship. Coach Shelley's South Philadelphia team is In a rut. At times It Is loose fielding, while on other occasions tho downtown youngsters fall to hit tho ball In tho game with Cathollo High yesterday It was all-round listless baseball, together with failure to hit, that cost Southern High tho contest. WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY AMERICAN I.nAOUE. llrown. Philadelphia Cricket. l. uamp. l'nuaaeipnia i. P. StatzellAronlmlnk. and W. 8. 83 P. M. Camp, ji l". Hrm 8.40 It. P. McNeely Merlon, and II. llrown. 1'miadeipma cricket. 8.40 It. W. Steel, Morton, and W. O. Rowland. Huntingdon Valley. 8 50 E. II. Fitter, Sterion. and C. Q, DUon. Philadelphia Country 8.55 W. C, Houston, Philadelphia Country. and II. C. Marshall. Aronlmlnk 0.00 J. U. Colahan, 3d. Philadelphia Cricket. and A. M. Wood. Aronlmlnk 0.05 II. H. Franclne, Huntingdon Valley, and Edwin Bonnack. Philadelphia Country. 0.10 Oeorgn I'hlller, Jr., Philadelphia Cricket, and N C. Huber, Merlon. 0.15 II. W. Smcdley, Merlon, and J n. Mc- Farland. Jr. Huntingdon Valley. 0:2011. I,. Wllloughby. Jr , Merlon, and O. W. Hlklns, Jr , Huntingdon Valley 0.25 a. W. Statzell, Aronlmlnk. and Harrison Townsend. Aronlmlnk. 0.30 F. W. Kemble, Philadelphia Country, and It C James, Merlon 9:35 E. A. Hervlce. Philadelphia Country, and . S. W. Sargent, Merlon 9:40 M. Tllden, Jr., Huntingdon Valley, and Patrick Grant. Philadelphia Cricket. 0:15 W. M Weaver, Huntingdon Vulley. and W, T. West. Philadelphia Country, 0.50 C. 8. MacCaln, Philadelphia Cricket, and F W. Knight. Aronlmlnk. 0.55 II n. McFarland. Huntingdon Valley, and H IS Bharwood. Merlon. 10.00 J. O Lindsay, Jr., Philadelphia Coun try, and Harold Kltson, Philadelphia Cricket 10.05 W, N. Price. Philadelphia Cricket, and j c. Di&uery, I'niiaueipma uouniry n CInb. AVfiHhlnctnn Clerelnnd 21 New lork 11 ItoHton in Athletics 13 Detroit Won, Lnt. I n 13 13 17 IK 17 10 Pet. ,IR(l .1130 .510 .AIMI .433 .4111 .411 .400 11 In. Lone. .007 .030 I ( HI. TjihU 13 Chicago 1.1 NATIONAL LEAfJUE. Ilrooklyn IK 0 .0211 1'htlltes " 11 .0J lloston in 11 .577 ew Vorlt 1 IS .BOO Chicago 11 17 .4(1!) Cincinnati 1 1H ,431 Ht. l-onl 11 10 .4.' I I'llNlmrch l 18 .400 Postponed. .aiu .438 Mi .010 .Oil .not .510 IK'S .471 .441 .410 .Mi .400 .3UI ,60O .580 .050 .481 .455 .441 .41'.! .337 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMKIUCAN LEAGUE Athletics, 10! Cleveland, 8, ttnumnKii Mt. IMUU Chlraao. O. lit. Oi New lork, 5. J I Detroit, 1. 10:10 J. 10.15 C, W. and S.l.. Tfv.itiu, ,-1.1... ..inii i imauDiuuu i.iiL.nL. uiil n. X a bflll. nhil.j.ti.in r.n..H,.r II, Buxton, Huntingdon Valley, and O II. Brooke. Phlladelohla Country. ana 10.20 W. L Thompson, Huntingdon Valley, J B King. Philadelphia Cricket 10:25 Q. C. Thomas, Jr. Philadelphia Crli and C W. B. 1 JI4tUUOIV"' l l,ACt Townaena, juerion BRADLEY AND DONLEY MEET IN RYAN WINDUP Barnoy Ford Opens Model A. C. With Campi and F. Moore l in Star Bout With thn nnonlnn rt thA MViIaI A f? fn,. It JMU local fans have tho choice of two I POXln.7 Bhnws Fnllnwafa nf Put TCrniilnv II Will WltnPFta ttiofi Mnl aV1a n nivirAH Inri fr In tho -vvlndup at the Ryan A, C. when he ""co uib oeu ugainst jsiicttey uoniey, woo defeatea Tommy Carey In four hiZ v vl,a JII'll uofc llldllb. rf- wough Bradley has a hard proportion on i uanas, uonley also may nna rough sail Ifloi, as Pat's body smashes are vicious uuugn to weaken, any boxer, Barney Ford, who breaks into tho local wSId AS a TTIRtphmnWo,- nnA ninmntl hnn Johnny Campi and Frankla Moore booked for the final at the Model. Neither boy has ny science, but they more than, make up f una uellclency by aggresslyenesa ano) pWedness. Another feature on the open w Program -will ha an exhibition of lianto- gtaie boxing- by the "world's champion," Jfdia Mack, and his manager, "Babe" O'Bourke. Tonight's program follows: iiyav a. n. prst bout Frankle Conway v. Mickey Me aUw"1 bout Charley Daggert v. Jimmy Val- Wf!l boat Hobby Prlscoll v. Terry Ketchell etmlwuid.ui Eddl Cavanaugh v Joe Brad- Wtod-tsi Mickey ponley v. Pat Bradley. MODEI, .A. C. Sm.1 but Harry Mitchell va. Jimmy Crw- 10.30 Lealln Edgecomb, Aronlmlnk, and W, II. Ollks, Philadelphia Cricket. 10.35 Fltiwllllam Sargent. Metlon. and W. II. Iteynolds, Aronlmlnk 10,40 It, K. Hanson. Philadelphia Country, and W K, Yarrow, Merlon 10.15 a. E Atherton, Philadelphia Country, and F II Uohlen. Huntingdon Valley. 10 50 W. P. Cleveland, Aronlmlnk. and Price McQuillan. Philadelphia Country. 10.35 J, It, Maxwell, Jr.. Merlon,, and O. C, AlUUUDTi Jtrviiiiiiiun. li.oo A, J, Mcuari y, Philadelphia Country, and to, merion. 11,050, A. Crump, Philadelphia Country, and jticnara aioii, ituntingaon vaney 11:10 N. H Maxwell "Aronlmlnk, and II. C. jicuall, 3ierion 11115 F, V. Sclioliold, Aronlmlnk and W. O. 11 Barashaw. PhlladelDhis. Cricket. 20 W, It Hirst. Philadelphia Country, and teondbout Joo Nelson va Eddta Hayes fOlra bout Tf utt Mf.f-,.A trm WIIIIa Tall MlWlo4-u Eddta 8i Wa4-ttp Johnny Campi ya;. Frankle Moore. on va Eddie .Hayea :at v, WlltUTatu. ull van va; Jack Kai KaaU iyCKWn?l3' UL V Johnny Cajhlli-Joe M,5,cl, M ,e Broadway Thuraday alap 'iftatfi" VsiM- 8B? Am M&jay?1 ttsi L Wi Conn. Aronlmlnk. 11.-25 R. A. McCloud, Philadelphia Country, and V. 0. Mareulasee, Aronlmlnk. 11:80 J. I. Oland, Aronlmlnk. and llasli Harris, PhlladelphU Country. 11,85 a, II. Atherholt, Aronlmlnk, and partner, 11:40 A. II, Ashby, Aronlmlnk, and partner, 11:4511. E. Calves. Aronlmlnk, and partner. 11 50 J, II. Chesterman, Aronlmlnk, and part ner, 12.25 B. W. Clark. 8d. Philadelphia Country, and K. S. Jamteson. Philadelphia Cricket, 12 80-C, B. Hrowder. Philadelphia Cricket, and T. B. Clay, Jr., Philadelphia Cricket. . nnnlili St. Lai lloston. NATION.!! IJilOUn Phillies, S Chicago, 3. lloMon, 8t ht, Ijoulii, 5, ltaln presented other games. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY AMERICAN I,KOlIK. St. I.ouls at New York postponed, Detroit lit llonton jlomly. Ihlcuso at Mhlngtnn rain. Clevelund at Philadelphia postponed, NATIONAL I.liiaUE. New York at Cincinnati cloudy, Ilrooklyn at Pittsburgh threatening. HoNton at 6c. .Louts clear, Philadelphia at Chicago clear. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Newark nt RurTalo cloudy, llaltlmore at Toronto cloudy, Proildence at Montreal-raln. Itlcbroond at Rochester threatening. P. oAHirt' S Automoblla LUBRICANTS -.1 Runs Scored by Majors for Week Runs scored by all team of American and -aguea irom xucauvr. jiw u. " lay ti. Inclusive. Only, runs that National Leagues from Tuesday. May 18. to Slay IJ. inc if Incomplete unci tie games are list counted HI a nHi tlaur In odlclal ateruges are Included. Scotm but tho sforcs of game ot Ore Innlnga or more are Included In tbe table, AMERICAN LEAGUE. T.WiT. F. . S.?r.Tl. Athletic. . V 5 llt-l Chicago ..,,.,..., 1 Oil J g Cleveland ,,... J 4 S S 8-5 Eaj'H:::::: : ?vi.hiSfon';::::;i5 e i - NATIONAL LEAGUE. I T. IV, T. F. 8. B. M. T'l IlOStDlJ. ,.,....,,, J J Itrooklyo ,.,...... J ? Chicago .......... j j Cincinnati 3 1 a Naur lark O O 3 A Sign of Long Life The life of your car depends on proper lubrication. Every working part will do its work more easily if you use Dixon's Graphite Automobile Lubricants, They totally prevent metal-to-metal contact and make the whole car run more smoothly and last longer. There Is a correct Dixon lubri cant for each part of your car. At It year Jtahr for ih DUon Labrlcatint Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. Jarur City, N. J. IUUUIA.1 1S27 1 1 8 2 5 8 3 8 1 S 4 It I'hUllea .....J.... g J 9 I ? Pittsburgh O O O 4 1 St. LooJa .i s ? 4 1 -fuiucn.v " I" 511 ANY SUIT In the House TO OBDEB H.ducil from ISO. 125 and S0. Sea Our 7 Big Window PETER MORAN & CO. ii.-ir"irtNT TAILORS H. K, CW. ao4 Al ti.. f ' Wt H& aliV 1 allBsPMjcS AR, .80 IIP iSPP hvsljdsolsra JiSsal Bay vk linos,, XwMBm&jmt j SENSATIONAL SPURT MADE BY CLEVELAND DUE TO HARD, CONSISTENT BALL PLAYING STANDING with reluclnht feet where tho funa .and queries meet, thoro nt least nro two fanatic queries you can bank on No matler what other questions may pop from tho nimble brain of tho fan, these two rule tho order of tho day: 1. Is this Cleveland affa)r Just a flash, or con Fohl'8 club hang on? 2, How do ytm account for tho bis re versal tho Giants havo shown? The Cleveland Miracle Most of tho rival American I.oaBUo man agers with whom we have talked don't bellovo that Cleveland will ever win n pen nant or finish i-2-1. But last Beason we could nnd no National Leaguo manager, except Moran, who thought tho Phillies Would finish 1-2-3. Wo had no Idea that Cleveland would over Jump from socnth place last year to first place this May. In tho same way we havo no Idea whero Clcvoland will finish, I3ut if two things Imppon, wo can boo no reason why Clovcland shouldn't havo as good a chanco to win ns any other club. Thcso two things are ns follows! 1. If tho club doesn't bump Into a bad run of luck and loso tho services of Speaker or other store. If tho usual moralo It has shown can stand up under reverses. The Early Part of It Cleveland bo far obtained tho Jump for thcso reasons her club has trlod harder and hustled harder than nny other club wo havo seen. And sho has gotten tho Btcadlcst pitching of tho year, backed up by tho wondorful outfield rango of Trls Speaker. Cleveland has n. first-class pitching staff In Morton, Bagby, Coumbo, Coclesklo nnd Klenfer. This staff Is good enough, with out further Injuries to win a pennnnt. Now, If tho Indians can continue hustling In the face of bad breaks that may como later on thoy will hnc about as clean a shot at tho top as any other contender. For tho Amer ican League raco this season Is going to be an open proposition. Tho thrco supposedly stronger tennis, Tigers, White Sox nnd Red Sox, nro evidently not nt nil prevailing nnd ns powerful as they onco looked to be. They will bo good clubs later on, but not good enough to overshadow tho others. In an opon raco of this sort whero there are many contenders, tho club that gets tho big Jump has a greater ndvnntngo than usual, Clo eland hns this Jump, and by tho tlmo Chapman and Klepfer get right again thero Is enough good stuff thero to stay around tho top. As for the Giants AVhon tho Giants started West they looked to many llko a nuro second dllslon club. But ocn In defeat thoy had ono feature In their favor a powerful attack. Thoso who follow basoball closely know what this means When a ball club lsn t batting It Is pretty suro to lose honrt In other departments. A ball player esteems his baso hits aboto all other details. When ho Is hitting, een In defeat, It la hard to destroy his pep. With tho alants It merely was a ques tion of pitching. Tho powor was thero on offense tho power and tho speed. For Bovernl weeks tho pitching wns worse than spotty. But thero always was n chanco that a staff composed of Tesrcau, Ander Bon, Benton, rcrrltt, Stroud nnd Mathow son would doclojD at least four reliable By GKANTLAND RICE performers.' Or nt least two good workers and two of nverago callbro. It merely was a matler of pitching not of brilliant pilch. Ing, but ot good average pitching. And when this part of tho Giants' machine finally got going tho power on attack did the rest. Any number of estimable fanatics have desired to know whether this Giant rush can last, and whether the Giants have a good chance to beat out Boston, Brooklyn and Philadelphia, Onco ngatn It Is a matter of pitching. Given Just good average pitching, thero Is strength enough to tho club to finish 1-2-3 to give either Dodgers or Braves an ven battle Into the stretch Tesrriftu always has been rated a lino pitcher. Benton and Perrltt have had good years In the past AndArson was rated a etnr last season. There Is n good Inside chance now that McGrnw will get some flrst-closa box work. If he does, his club will be a hard 6no to stop. The big Giant test will arrive when the club comes homo In Juno to grnpplo With the Polo Grounds hoodoo ,whcro but one victory has been rung up nit season. But tho Giants have too much power td be held In tho second division, And a club that can start a road trip with a per centage under .160 and then fight Its way out of tho depths Is not to be taken too lightly. From the Cl4er Path Central Footballers Prnctice Alexander Howell, coach of the Ccntrnl tllKh football team, called far nprlnic prnctice fv tenlay nnd II) husky aspirant" reapondert to the call nt llouaton Klefd, 'Bill" Dutler, laat rear'n captain In In town from Annapolis nnd nealstM Coach Howell with the buck field men. The reason thai Jimmy BitrJc le.iwt pettns; for.Lhlith Unlveraltr is tht h to run when, ha felt o Inclined, ui uonnors ctiuia not see it mat way flwarthmore will entertain Lafayette rill . arth Her .Field, Bwafthmore, tomorrow afte A Lafayette hasn't lost a dual mK year. Coach Bruce doesn't expect- to ten . Jenkins, of Louisiana, Stat University, rm somA snrlnter. In thn rhamnlAnsMi the Southern Intercollegiate Association l ino iw juran in iw aeconasi me j.aj i seconds ann inm In 21 H-a seconds and th It wasn't many years ago that 4:2' tnnfwtA It winning the quarter mile in 48 4-S mo; ,. ,.jj 4stkSki 2 SSffW". jf'tor new $ WM Murphy., ot llabrnn Academy, totted the 13- mo iiarrara imrrscnoiarcrca He must know how to us pound hammer In th Harvard InterachelaftKe 7 reet a incnes. the turns. Dartmouth has not be i;ns;iana jniercoueiriaiea ft beaten In the New n 10 yean, and M will be a matter of only. time before the oilw .New England colleges will tire of being bttn. ' s Excessive upkeep faaBBBSSSSSSSSSS SI ' When the venerable American bird on the back of that shiny piece in your pocket cries out against the high cost of fliwing, you wanta adjust your goggles, pull down your vest and look the matter squarely in its good eye. Poor lubrication, with its direct relation to so many car-troubles, is the first line of trenches to be taken in the Battle against Excessive Upkeep. Other Sports on Pago 14 SjjJ You will never know f Jtf Wj what good Havana ten VtH f cents buys until you ei M) smoke a Reynaldo. (ffl 1 At l'onn & McDonnell stores. h5) J g7 Atk i'QVR dealer. ll'j Wtl Just as Atlantic Gasoline the accepted Btandard was the answer to your fuel prob lem, so Atlantic Motor Oils are the answer to your lubrication problems. For 8 out of 10 cars, Atlantic Polarine is exactly right. Under certain conditions, and with certain types of motors, one of the other three principal motor oils Atlantic "Light," Atlantic "Medium," or Atlantic "Heavy" may give better results. Your garageman will tell you which to use. The important thing to nail to your memory is that one of these four oils Is the correct lubricant for your particular car. This statement Is backed by a corps of oil experts in the employ of the oldest and largest lubricant manufacturers in tho whole world. They know oils and they know ears, too. Better take'thelr advice and use Atlantic Mo tor Oils regularly. Read up on thb tubject. Wo havo published a handiomo and comprehemlro book about lubrication. It It free. Aik your tfaratfe for It If they cannot supply you. drop us a pottal and the book will be lent you without charge. mtm n WV KEEPS UPKEEP VOVm ATLANTIC MOTOR. Oil THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPAJKHZT Oldest and Largest JUanufacturersof Lubricating Otis In the World PHILADELPHIA Cm PITT S B XJ R. G 19 auiui (W vf Xa.snHBsstssssnssK rcbSsassssssI HHH
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