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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, ffKIDAY, JUNE 0, 1916.
jBjjPY M'NIBLICICCQMMENTS ON GOLF OTHER LIVE NEWS OP SPORTS WORLD
fit
.ELIMINATED IN
, CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS
V
rf
li
Patterson
nnrl WnloVi
S Only Local Survivors, De
feated In I'ourui ivuunu
'or ifAKTIN'S, Pa-. J" 9- " will be
IWtai Mn" Naw Trk ""a B03'n
4jefn , . .hn semnnala of tho
imltn '" ; . .
bracket Miss
will moot Mrs
will
who
national tennis tournament as
I'l-Tit of tho fourth round matches played
I??! . - .hr. courts 'of tho Philadelphia
T,A.t club. In the upper
L Rars. of Boston,
'JTJrf juymond, of Now York, -uhllo In
'tMW" bracket Miss KJeanora Sears, of
fIT.Li will clash with Miss Susanno White,
l-fuitimor. The chances are that Miss
(!i cars and Mrs. Raymond
4?!. 11 ( In tho final round to sso
!jh fcve the doubtful 'privilege of being
SXlly trimmed by Miss UJurstedt, tho
mm holder. In tho challenge round.
X t5 remaining Philadelphia girls
J - Knocked out of tho running In tho
ISth und. Miss Allco M. Patterson, of
!hom club, made Miss Evelyn Scars
IkAV hard for tho first sot of their match,
3El could not koej) up the paco and lost tho
ISUd and deciding-set by 0 games to 2
"?.. Phvllls Walsh, of tho Country Club.
I L.,! MI&S Eleanora Scars go at top speed
II:.. k. (ho umg Bcoro of fl games to 3.
I, t mm. Bargor-Wallach. of Newport, scorned
Iftsilt to cover tho court properly because
Tel lh damp grass. Her opponent, Mrs
Rwroond, was able to modify her gamo to
IwKtltt conditions and won with surprising
?cut by the scores of 0 games to 1 and 0
'rimes to J. ,
-ilia Eleanora Sears got tho Jump on
((Tun. WalBn ay winnings m mm. iiuuu
1 Tkn. on her own service, Miss Walsh
iwon the fourth game, allowing Miss Scars
lenlr a tingle point. Miss Sears catno back
Iwd captured her own service but Miss
iwalJh did likewise and they alternated
Nintil the end of the sot. Miss Sears' throc-
jiuns advantage at tho start nllowlrtg her to
ilrtn by 8-3.
Once again Miss Scars Jumped into tho
, Jl4 at the start of tho socond set, break-
llflj WIUUn ........... - .-..- ...
ilsf the first game, then winning her own
ilMrvice. Miss Walsh promptly roturnod
"iiin romDllmcnt. howover. and won tho third
find fourth games, evening up tho score
' jjtlM Sears won the fifth gamo, Misa Wnlsh
ttlxth: then Miss Sears forced tho play
, ranMlv won the next thrco enmoa and
tl let Miss Walsh scored only ono point
tin tho ieenth gamo and was shut out In
JJWIII the eighth and the ninth,
r Silas Susanno White, of Baltimore, and
iNti John II. Hall, of tho West SIdo Tennis
lojli. Now York, played tho only hard
fought match of this fourth round. It
jtMulred 36 games to settle their llttio nrgu-
f fjBfnt, with Miss Whit' ho ovenutual win.
I, :uer,by tho score of 4-6, o-S, 7-B.
I Toe one maicn in tne secona round or
. ;tie championship doubles not disposed of
i jroteriSay was played oft this morning.
' 'Jilts Ina A Kissel nnd Mrs Itnwson Wood,
(both of the Metropolitan district, defeating
Mre. Gilbert Harvey and Mrs. Charles A.
JVyalbrldge, by tho scoro of C-3, S-C. '
1 Eummary:
MOVIE OF A DELEGATE AT THE NATIONAL CONVENTION
I Holy-. l 2&S2'& V? M (bmJ .sswaar --
";pj 1 ' UJJ Q fm''
CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES.
, Fourth Itound.
Cvelyn Sears. Doslon. defeated
Pattenon. Philadelphia Cricket
ilia
.Alice
urs. awara ltaymond.
Miss
Club,
New
York, defeated
U-l. U'3
,Mr. Bargen Wallach. Nownort
' Mlii Eleanora Sears, Boston, defeated Miss
PhyllU Wjilsh. Philadelphia Country Club. t)-a,
Q-8.
Mlia Sunnne White, Baltlmoro. defeated Mrs,
iJebn R. Hall, of New Yorl:. 4-U. 8-0. 7-5.
y Game acore of tho Eleanora Soars-Phyllis
rotlih match;
riilBT HUT.
Runs Scorjcd This Week
by Major League Teams
linns score tl by nil tenm of American and
ntlonal Iasur from Friday, Juno 3, to
Thursilart 'unc 8, inrlusUe. Only runn that
future In ofTlrlnl nnniRes nro Included. Hrorei
of Inrotmiletp dimes nro not counted, but the
fcoroj of snnifj of llto IiiiiImrs or more nro
Included In thn lublc.
AMUKICAN LK,OUK
F. S. S. M. T.
" 3
;; o is
.. 1 11 u
.. 3 4
..54
..234
..23
Athletics ..
Morton .
t'hlcnirn . . .
ricreland .
Detroit ...
Neu York .
M. Louis .
U'ttshlnvtan
5 O
2
0
.1 8
3
W. T. Tl.
5
10
u
8 311
13
5 17
0 It
B IS
NATIONAL UlnUK
Uo&tan
Brooklyn
f'lilcaso
rinclnnntt
New York
I'llllllrx , ....
I'lttbliLrah . ...
it. IjiiiN ... .
Did not play.
H. S.
3
M. T. XV. T. Tl.
" H
12
13
17
13
12
10
12
0
3
1
3
2
(I
2
5
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
Itrookb ji 21
-.h iorK zz
I'lilllles S'J
Chlinco 22
llnnton ., SO
Cincinnati 'ii
I'ittnbitritli 211
Ht. Louis 2U
NATIONAL LCVDTJi:
on. Lost. Pet.
in
IK
I!)
21
SS
23
27
.015
.nso
.5 IK
.478
.17(1
.40
.40,
.420
iUIEIIICAX I.KAOUK.
Won, Lost. I'ct.
iwtKh match;
'Mas Sears
taon Walsh
I K'Mto Sears . .
r'VCI
liioioio l a
10010101 0 3
SECOND SET.
11001011 10
f0un score of the White-Hall match:
FinST SET.
1110 0 10
... oooi 101
SECOND SET.
ooiioinoiio
aiuuiuiioni
THIHD SET.
11010100100 0 .-,
001010 11011 17
Walsh
frt Hall
I!u White
Hall. .
White
(In. Hall
Ulu White
1 0 10
I) 1 0 I
1 0 0 ,0
0 1 18
CHAMPIONSHIP noitm.rq
Pf.I rAmn1.ttnM o ,
1 ,.7iT in.a Kljael nnd Mrs. llnwson Wood. New
Cto J.J. 8-8 ' "' Phllailelphla OountrV
From the Cinder Path
1
LlaTFV k& tt.l. i... - - . ...
' noon.' . rSCW .f. a2? "?.' PA?.?r.
u firiti . - .i-7.""",v..""v " "" near imure,
Rice ran in
lary tttu
, fie."ff.? ."? in"r... L HD.-'nd rr. C-hnrl.v
i u ..;n.'"': ;.i ,"i"' ?""
Rtim, ,,,,,: "" woulu "'
l' VnlUt?drin,rM,.htur,Ve.r. of Wilmington. haH
. KSA.Ufflfdoerni017.th8 Tm 8ch01 A,h'
) Ci Smith. Whr k.. 1 ji
b TSe School' for the last thfVeVear2"
i Mteo.ChaJ;"f a'h'e," Mn'cken". School
f ,uuSiV school ,rnnei' year- amltl wa "t
i CttnalaTto Tom. 0,en yeara Pf'01" t0 hH
tLTS collera thn i- ... ..
5 "M.Mrt schoolathle 5" .nu".8-.u,.ne.. "??."
funa wrform.r In h". ".". .,"" "' .
?at Mlchli.n i;.-.:"," f ""V'ry oo'
21
21
o
iti
1!)
IS
IK .571
to .n-,K
21 .S23
21 ,4K0
2.1 ,4M
25 .43.!
20 .300
Win.
O.M
.4HH
.47U
.433
Win.
.00')
.5X1
.mm
.533
Sim
.405
.141
.381
Xose.
U00
.405
.458
.117
La e.
.5H7
.35K
.515
.511
.47K
.Mi
.422
. .357
wra .hhrdre1, fir!.lSJ5s::
t
; jifwttJrrbaina ,(i"-U".-.h 8h,'. ' nu'te
r W heaved .h i!?,?,lchl"!n Intorscholas.
, tffdlacM in1?:n?u,,aJ hot 10 feet 11
"t Arid hi wiu"?0fwe' and ,be haram- "0
fcS?iSUh,"ertlcS" WhO l-nmnr.rf h. II
R ! fcam. VarV oo d!S th,at 'hough Stout.
I ouUa't iiv ?, i u Jor his two miles, ho
I ?ath.Y'cvhad a chonce with Potter, who
?u.WA'.'but B o.,Ahiv!"t.L" PffV' Mayba. ho
;;jw. utout won bv i? S.J" u,a "Pu lnn
0 n.T, V1".0 - yards. He wnulit h,i.
f 14eK M,"r " onw.onV wai on hii
I5 .Chfc, gjJS!?.. Ja?",5'1.pi.-
?" aurl iSS fi!5. ..'?? Wl m had 10
, , u a, ,n() tapa
rieiclnnil ...
New ork . .
Washington .
lloxton
Detroit
Chicago .....
Ht. Louis ....
Athletics . . .
Postponed.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LKAIiUn
Cincinnati at llrooklyn rain.
St. Louis nt Itoston rnln.
AMERICAN LIUOUK
New York nt St. Lonl clear.
Ilostnn ut Detroit clnudv.
WiikliliiKton nt CleiVland cloudy,
Athlctks ut Chicago cloudy.
INTERNATIONAL I.KVGUK
Newark ot Richmond cloudy.
Protldeiiro at llnlllmore cloudy.
Iluiruln nt Toronto rnln.
ltuchestrr ut Montreal rain,
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LKAOUB
All games postponed (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 5 Waslilngton, S (ll-lnnlnc tie).
Other games positioned (ruin).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ,
Richmond 12 Ncnnrk. 4.
Itiittlmore, 0) Provident. 1.
Moiitreul. 8. Rochester, (I.
HufTalo, 4 Toronto, 3 (10 Innings)..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
XV. L. P.O. XV. I.. P.O.
Protldence 3 12 .017 Rlclimond, IB 18 ,500
Nennrk .. 10 17 .028 IlurTnlo. . . 10 18 .171
Italtlmore. 10 18 .611 Rochester. 14 10 ,124
Montreul.. 18 18 .BOO Toronto. li 18 ,400
ATLANTIC I.EAOUE.
All games postponed esterduy( ruin.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Potlstllle nt AllentoHii.
Wilmington ut EaBton.
l'aterson at Reading.
ATINTIO LE.GUE.
W. L. P.O. XV. L. r.c.
l'aterson . 15 8 ,032 Reading. . ., 0 It ,450
l'ottsvllle 13 7 .05(1 Allcntonn., 0 12 .420
Mlmloxtaii 10 10 .C0UEuston. ... 7 JO ,318
Pcnn Athletes to Aid Charity
In the cause of charity, tuo star athletes of
univerniiy U i ciuiarivuiliit, U jiowarQ
tha
Berry and
meet exhlb
of Pennsylvania. .T.
AllLhael Dorlzas. Will viva a trnrtr
bltlon at the "Pete of Nations ." o Km
given June 14. at Latham Park, on the Elklna
..tntp. Old York road and Cltv I.tnA nvnii
The fete will bs under the auspices of ths board
iiannsmunn Jtos-
piti
managers of the
women
pltal.
Purduo Student-Athlete Is Honored
LAFAYETTE, Ind Juno 0. Paul Walter, of
Canton, O.. has been awarded the Western Con.
faranra void medal for combined ext-ellanca In
scholarship and athletics during his four years
tie pn isiier in tnret
at I'urduo University,
branches of sport.
Litfflr Tire S
mfMm 30c n&Y
Auto Trials to De Held Today
C1IICAOO, June 0. Elimination contests for
tho second annual automobile derby, to bo run
at the speedway tomorrow, which wera callsd
orf yesterday on account of rain, will bo held
today.
"WNONJT
ervice
loo Miles
W Guaranteed Agairist Skidding
wmi
COLONIAL RUBBER CO.
1509 Spring Garden St
colonial Auto supplies
616 North Broad
wmmmmmmmmwimmmmm
MUD HORSES HOOT PROPOSAL
TO POSTPONE GOLF BATTLES
WHEN RAINS FLOOD LINKS
Golf "Ducks" Do Trud
geon and Laugh at
Heavy Going Lu Lu's
Royal Tourney
By SANDY McMBLICK
GREAT cloudbursts, line drizzles and
wolllnu floods that havo refused to bo
dammed, despite tho eurnost efforts to do
so of golfers both horo nnd nbroad, havo
given rlso to tho thought that It might bo
a good thing to postpone tournament play
on rainy dajs.
A llttio group nround the Zlm-'im holo
at Lu Lu were discussing tho matter 'nenth
tho lowering skies of yesterday.
It wns held thnt, Inasmuch aB there wero
frequently days .when tho sun shono forth
In all Its glory and the courses were In
good fchapo for real golf, tho gamo
might just as well bo played then, rather
than In tho waterfalls that havo lately been
tournaments' rewards.
Tho game played through mud, water nnd
howling rains was a joke, it was contended,
nnd was not anything llko a proper t"3t of
skill.
Postponing Custom Defended
Tho custom that prevails In somo parts
of the South, and occasionally in the West,
of postponing tourneys that fall In tho raln
bllzzard season, was hotly defended by sev
eral of tho well-soaked plnycrs who had had
tholr fill of tho olemonts on tho soggy course.
It wasn't sane, they snldi to go out and
play when cracks of thunder Joggled tho
elbows and buckets of wnter tousled tho
hair nnd blinded tho eye.
Tournament play, when tho course wns
tender with floods, ruined the links and
greens How futile, thoy continued, It was
to try expert shots In conditions like these.
At least allow a stroko or two on tho putting
greens, which are abnormally slow, nnd de
duct at least two strokos through the fair
way, where tho ball sinks In tho mud or will
not roll, pleaded the rain-haters.
Hoarse Laugh Greets Plea
A sally of harsh laughter greeted tho
argument from a few of the mudhorsos In
tho group, as they unwound towels wrapped
around their necks to keep out the water.
"Half the beauty of golf lies In tho fact
that it Is played In any old kind of woath
er," said one, whoso shoes wero heavy with
mud, ns ho wrung out his cap
"A fellow has got to have shots for the
wind, sl(ots for dry, fast fairway whore
there's lots of roll, and shots for soggy
greens. He's got to play when It's boiling
hot and when It's so raw he can hardly hold
his clubs. Pooh, pooh," he said, "what's a
llttio rain?"
lie buttoned up his coat, took a wet-looking
club, bit his tongue, and made a pe
culiar crab-llko swing at nn Imaginary ball
"What kind of a stroko do you call that'"
asked ono of the "dry" advocates,
"That's the trudgeon stroke for wet
weather. It's great." and he swung once
more In a great swlah of much mackintosh.
Clarey's Lightning Round
Edward C. CJarey, tho triumphant phe
nom of tho Woodbury Country Club, Is
showing superhuman golf In these parts
lately and golfers are beginning to look at
him suspiciously as the one who will make
trouble for Invaders when the national
Tomorrow's Tournaments
and Today's Tee Talk
1 hills In the spring Imitation tournament
for the Churles L. Miirtln tun at the Lu Lu
Tetniilo Cotintrv club.
1'IimIh for the President's Cup nt Ilunt
Inirdoii nllar. VIm for the second sutccn
prize nnd defeated eight prltc. Handicap
iiKiilust par. II) holes; Kim halls for prizes!
rntrume fee.
rond round of mutrli plnv nt Old York
Itnail for the K. Cliirrnre .Miller Cup, Is
holes.
.Mutrli plnr rntiuiN fur the II. . Ituce Cup
ut Ileirield. 18 holes. i
lliiiiillcnp medal lilaj. first 18 Iioles. for
the Dlrecturs Cup. nt Oirrhrook.
18 holes nxalnst hose) at l'rankfonl Coun
try Club.
(Irlsrom Cup tenm nmtches for tnnien nt
Itn-tnii. .Muss.
Finals for tlin Metropolitan Kolf Associa
tion Amateur Championship at New York.
To mnkp a ball fall dead one must pitch It
high cuousli In tho air to miiko It come down
perpendicularly and iltti cnouch hutkuurd
spin to m.iko u blto Into the crnund.
Thu i lull lieud muse hit liell under thn
hall. To do this the elbows must bend ullli
the sulni; nnd the duo head describe u cir
cle, not an ellipse
Make up the mint! to take some turf, hut
be sure It Is turf taken after tho hall Is lilt.
championships como hcio In Soptcmber.
Clorey has had few rounds worse than SO
lately.
Yesterday ho showed somo phenomenal
golf at Lu Lu when ho led tho field homo
with a wondorful 78. Cinrcy played in a
constant rain over a course that was abso
lutely loggy from tho floods of the day be
fore Ho only sank ono putt thnt was 12
feet or moro from tho cup. His first round
of the nlno holes w.13 his first Introduction
to tho course, nnd he had a 10, which Is
truly remarkable, considering the fact that
tho courso Is only a year old.
He bettered this scoro by two strokos on
his second round, despite tho fact that he
did worso on two holes.
This included a shot out of bounds and
three putts on moro than ono hole. Clarey's
golf Is something new to local circles. Tho
young man vlll bear watching.
Harry Hotzhauer. who donated tho -wonderful
silver punch bowl for the winner of
tho second sixteen, llko Clark, only had one
C out of the 18 holes.
Had a Great Cnrd ,
Ho was able to pull that old ono when
accosted by Cleric Francis K. Worloy, as
to the Rlzo of his tcore.
"I had a 70," ho said modestly.
After Clerksman Worley had been ro
vlcd, Hotzhauer explained that his first
round had come to 85, muklng a grand total
of 161. Ho had four twelves, refusing to go
any higher, though lie did rope a few tens
and oleons It was about the first tlmo
he hnd over laid hold of a club, nnd shows
the flno spirit of the Shrlncrs, most of whom
havo only tnkon up tho game since Joining
tho club.
rules'Idf golf
Tho rules governing tho game of golf havo
been framed by two bodies, the Iloyal and
Anclont Oolf Club of 3t Andrews, Scotland,
nnd tho United States Colt Association. If
you should pick up a book of rules you will
find thnt they were last adopted by tho
Scotch club In tho fall of 1912 and approved
by tho U a. O A. In January, 1913.
Golf tho world over la governed by these
rules mado by tho Iloyal and Anclont Club
of St Andrews, with the exception that
In this country there are a few minor
chnngos made by our national association,
tho chief of which refers to tho use of the
Schenectady putter. In Great Ilrltaln this
In regarded as a mallot-hoadcd club and In
debarred. In this country It Is not so con
sidered and Itn use Is permitted
The only American to win tho British
amateur championship is Walter J Travis,
who defeated a field mado up of tho best
Uritlsh amateurs In 1004. In winning It
ho used a typo of putter known as tho
Schenectady puttor, which later was barred
In nil British tournaments.
There nro two styes of play In golf,
"match" and "stroke." The later Is also
known or modal play, nnd this term is more
often used than stroko. In match play each
holo is separate and distinct from overy
other. In medal or stroko play tho score is
counted for tho 18 holes In match play If
Jones makes the first hole In four strokos
and Drown In Ave strokes, Jones wins tho
hole nnd Is one up on Drown.
Welsh Easily Beats Lowe
WASHINGTON. June 0 Freddy Welsh, light
weight champion of tho world, tojed with Tommy
I.owo for len rounds nt Ardmore. Md , lust
night, winning without an effort
Other Sports on Page 18
CUBS AND PHILS AGAIN
IDLE; GROUNDS TOO WET
Third Postponement of Series
Menns Three Double-Heatlers
on Tinker's Next Trip tlero
Pat Moratt shook his head today, mutter
ing "Nothing doing!" Just nn he has dono
tho two previous days, after looking at tho
Phillies' wet field. Thus this afternoon's
contest, the final of the series with tho
Chicago Cubs, wns declared postponed. To
day's cancellation gave tho Dills nnd Cubs
a three-day vacation this uoek, which
means that throe doublo-headcrs liotwcon
tho snmo tenms will be played the next
tlmo Joo Tinker brings his Cubs here.
Tho management of the Phillies, being
convinced that the fans prefer an earlier
starting hour for Saturday games, has ar
ranged to stnrt play nt 2:30 Instoad of 8
o'clock. This plan will ho carried out
throughout tho summer Tho club officials
bellovo tho change will provo popular, bo
cause It will glvo the devotees of baseball
a chance to seo tho game and got away
In time to leave the city before Into In
tho cenlng, and for those who remain In
town It will nfford tho opportunity of
getting homo to dinner without breaking
Into their evening engagements. Tomor
row's game with Pittsburgh will start at
2 10 harp.
Otto Knabe, who for many seasons played
second base for the Phillies with Doolan nt
short, reported to Manager Tinker today
Knabe accepted terms yesterday nnd wns
ordorcd to report at once. Knnbo Joined tho
Baltimore Federal Leaguo Club after quit
ting the Phillies at the close of tho 1913
season, and mannged tho Terrnplns In 1914
and 1915.
Speaking of
Summer Comfort
Ty
I I vJ1 I
nr T7
Oct. 12. 101B
o.
,MY-PAL
WflCH SUIT
'GUlLFcJftb'S
PHILADELPHIA
Tat
1,160,801
Webster must
have had a "My
Pnl" suit in mind
when ho defined
the word "Com
fort." It prives you
that incompar
able freedom of
limbs and body
not attained by
any other Ror
ment except an
"Adam's" suit a
"fitr-lcaf."
By the way,
note the one-but-ton
convenient
feature.
$1.00 $1.50
$2.00 .
VA yj 1
Four II Store
1430 Chestnut St.
1038 Market St.
2436 N. Front ,St.
Broad & Girard Ave,
ft
Model Suits
For Men and
Young Men
At $25
silk lined, silk sleeves
and single vest back.
Ready to wear BUT
distinctive from
"readymadeB."
At this price we specialize
on n wide range of modela
and materials that should in
terest the best dressers who
have been accustomed to
pay some high-class tailor
$40 to $50 for a suit.
Georges method of garment
production is responsible
for this lowering of cost
without sacrificing style,
materials or tailoring. Our
New York custom shops
eliminate all in - between
costs AND DUPLICATE
THE LATEST creations of
New York's FIFTH AVE
NUE most exclusive style
originators.
Materials include nobby plaids
in tropical - weight worsteds
and cassimercs, homespuns,
both light and dark colors;
plain flannels, blues, green,
brown and grays; neat stripe
effects, prominent chalk lines
and many others too num
erous to mention.
Often Saturday Evenings
K
fl
PHILADELPHIA
1 5th & Chestnut
ALSO STORES AT
NE1V YOllK (S) moVlDKNCE
BOSTON BUFFALO
$,
A
UGAR,
n1fl
from the
g&pit&ny
Huipidor
by Qll dealers
Bwvh Bros..
thoufacturrr3.
The Biggest Hit
of the Season!
Billy Moran stole a march
this time, for fair! Landed a
big array of imported woolens
salvaged from the U. S. S.
Herman Winter, and sold him
direct by the underwriter.
Beautiful serges, worsted,
fancy cheviots and silk wor
steds in blues, blacks,
browns and greys.
Made to your mea
sure at $14.80, $16.50,
$18,00 and $20.00 in
stead of $25 to $35,
which you'd have to
fork up elsewhere !
A specially fine line of
grey worsteds 300
styles
B & 1452
BILLY MORAN
THE TAILOR lino A u cno
Opo Eralo "w JTXl t.l VJ LJ. CC L
"O,
You
Moran" 3s8jS3v
JK iX. irflrr iff fj
Drop into "second"? Not so
one could notice it! With a
tank full of Atlantic Gasoline,
you'll leave 'er in "high," skim
over the brow and down the
other side without remember
ing there ever was a hill. Every
drop of Atlantic Gas is an atom
of concentrated energy but
awaiting the touch of acceler
ator or throttle to release its
tempestuous fury. Pull?
Unanimously, "Yes." And
every gallon's the same I Be
ware of mongrel fuels insist
on Atlantic
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
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Makers of Atlantic Motor
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