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mT8NXN& LEDGER-OTILADKLPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST1 15, 19M
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BILLIES' SHORTSTOP PUTS UP GREAT OFFENSIVE GAME, DISPLAYING JSODEJXEimM
WHEN YOU RETURN TO THE $Tt FROM THE VACATION I IS IT ANY WONDER JACK BARRY
SUCCEEDED IN J3ASEBALL? NO .
HE'S A MEMBER OF J, J. FAMILY;
Former Mackman and Evers, Members of the:
Same Clan, Only Players to Take Part in FiVe '
World's Series What's in a Name?
t
Evers Missed in Braves' Line-up
IT MAY liave been the absence of Johnny Evers or it may not, nevertheless the
fact .remains that:a Boston Braves put up u very poor exhibition of pastlmlng
gainst the Brooklyn Dodgers, Tyler hurled a brand of ball that would be victori
ous nine times out of ten, letting his opponents down with six hits. But at that
Cheney had the better of the pitching argument, permitting only a trio of safe
cracks by fitallinga'a men.
Egan. who played second for the Braves In place of the Trojan, contributed a
costly error 10 the afternoon's proceedings and failed to produce anything that
resembled a base hit, htnee it Is reasonable to suppose that Evers'a absence did
have a demoralizing effect on the Individual as well as the team play,
Even always keeps life in his own club. That Is the essential that the Braves
lacked yesterday. The result was that the Phillies' doubt victory over the New
York. Giants put the champions within five points of second place.
Catcher Miller, of the Brooklyn club, continued his good work against the
Braves by cracking out a home run and a single.
Oavvy Cravath and Bill Klllefer crossed every one by getting Into the line-up
yesterday. If they are as successful In crossing the opposing pitchers In the future
the pennant race will be all over but the official returns by the middle of September,
BATTING FiiOM BOTH SIDES OF
THE PLATE, DAVE BANCROFT
PROVES A REAL 1916 PLAYER
Phillies' Short Fielder Gets a Double From Left
Side of the Pan and Two Hits From
the Right Against Giants
TtlRUE still remain a few of those who will not be persuaded. They bcllcvo
yot Jhnt tho, old Kchool of baseball Is as Rood ns the new. It may be true and
probably Is that such men as Dan Brouthcrn, Willie Keeler ct al. were Just ns Rreut
hitter aa are Ty Cobb, Trts Speaker, Joe Jackson nnd Jake Daubcrt. Hut it would
not take n parson of even more than mediocre mentality to rcallzo that the nmv
pamo Is far more highly developed than the old If they had been nt the Phillies'
park yesterday afternoon and hnd paid Htrlct attention t Davcy Bancroft, the
brilliant little Bhortfloldcr of the champions.
Bancroft Is of the 1916 typo of baseball player. Not only has ho born taught
modern methods by Pat Mornn, but ho has brains enough himself to realize that
every man who is In tho gnmo today, to mukc a success, must Icnrn to execute
on his own Initiative, regardless of tho greatness of Ills manager. With this end
In view, Bancroft, naturally a left-handed batter, decided thnt he would heroine
a right-hander when the occasion demanded It. Being n born ball player, it did
Hot take him a great while to become Just as much accustomed to hitting from
I the left side of tho plate as from the right. Tho results ycntcrdiiy showed how
far ndvanced ho Is In this art. Uo wont to the bat four times In tho llr.it gnmo
against Uube Benton, a left-handed Hurler, and hit tho bnll on thu nuno every
' tlmo up. Ills last smash went for a double.
Bancroft Switches With Good Effect
AFTER, having gotten away with a good day's work In tho first gnmo against a
xl port-slder, batting right-handed, Bancroft switched In tho second contest
nnd swatted from the southpaw angle against a pair of Giant right-handers
I Messrs. Anderson and Sell up p. Tho ox-Coast Leaguer cracked out a single nnd
I a double off these respected gentlemen from Harlem, thereby adding several to
i his string.
It has often been contended that a left-handed hitter should bat from tho
right side of tho plate, regardless of tho pitcher, for the reason that ho is not only
1 closer to first base In tho beglnnlrg, but has the ndvantnge of going In that dlrec
I tlon when ho swings and Is not pulling nwny Irom tho initial sack, ns n right
handed batter necessarily must dn.
This theory, however, although exemplified by u few great players, Is not
, adhered to by others. Ty Cobb always hits left handed. Therefore It might be
presumed that nny man who had played on the Fame club with Ty and watched
his continued success would nttempt to emulate hlm. But thnt Is not the case.
Donio Bush, the llttlo Tiger shortstop, bats right handed against left banders and
- left handed ngalnst right banders, nnd gots away with it In fine style.
Wnlly Schang, of tho Athletics, Is nnothcr example of tho nmbidoxtcrous slug-
fccr. Wnlly, though a left-handed hitter nnturnlly, f,ecniH to bo nblo to hit the ball
j just as hard and just as consistently right bunded as left handed. Wally, by tho
' way, Is the only man In tho history of major baseball who ever was known to get
homo runs hitting from both sides of tho plate. Wnlly accomplished this feat In
1913, the first year he joined Connie Mack's White Elephants.
Did the Giants Try to Pull an Old One Over?
IN THE fourth Inning of yesterdny's doublo header, Alexander singled against
tho right-field wall after Klllefer had filed to George Burns. Bender was on tho
third-base coaching line. The next batter, Dodo 1'askert, doubled to center, and
.Alex scored. But tho point Is should Alex have scored? I'askcrt's drive was not
'one on which tho runner could walk home by any means. He hnd to hurry. Not
only did he have to hurry, but ho had to slidu to prevent being tngged out by
Benny KaufTa long and nccurate toss to the plate.
Did the New York Club allow Alexander to make that effort to score, or did
Chief Bender pull a "bono" In telling him to score, when It was obvious that tho
effort might affect his pitching to such an extent that he would be bombarded
In the following inning?
No matter what the verdict may be, Alex went In tho box In tho next (the
flfth) Inning and made Robertson fly to Paskert and followed that by funning
Benny Knuff and Fred Mcrkle.
Nevertheless, the fact remains thnt some one on the Phillies' club did err.
Alex should never have been mado to score from first on that double.
JT" Connie Macl; onco remarked that when ha was with Pittsburgh they had often
won games by deliberately throwing tho ball to sonic forlorn portion of the lot
when a pitcher was on base Just to mnkc him run, and that the effort expended by
tho hurlcr had put him Into such a state of physical nnd mental exhaustion that
he was an easy mark for the batters from that tlmo on.
Notwithstanding nil these remarks, Alex pitched nnd played 'a brilliant game
and well deserved his twenty-second victory of the enson.
Philadelphia Tennis Players Should Start Something
THE high-grade entry list of lawn tennis players nt the invitation tournament
now In progress at Newport hns caused somewhat of a reaction regarding tho
location of tho natlonnl event for 1917. Those who always have supported the
Ilhode Island social center us the proper place for the annual classic believe that the
majority of players would rather play there than on the courts nt Forest Hills, L. I.
i Having become Imbued with tho belief. It is certain that a strenuous attempt
"Will be made next winter In behalf of Newport for reclaiming the national champion
' eh I pa which were nwarded to the West Side Tennis Club in 101G and 1016.
With the deflnlto knowledge that there will be a split-up at tho meeting nt
Which this question will bo decided, there is no reason why Philadelphia should not
make a bid. As long as the tournament always had been conducted at Newport,
local tennis peoplo were not inclined to brenk the precedent; but, now that It has
been broken, tho Quaker City should come In for its just deserts. No city in the
country has had more and better tennis players, consequently followers und per
formers who live here should be rewarded with a national tournament.
It Is true that tho women's national event la held In this city, but that does not
Iter the fact that tho men's events also should be pulled off here. Either the Merlon
Cricket Club, nt Haverford, or the Philadelphia Cricket Club, at St. Martin's. Is
thoroughly capable and aufllciently veil equipped to hold (he i lonal champion
ships. Some one should get busy.
Municipal Links Users Begrudge Tojrnnment Play
TOURNAMENT play at Cobb's Creek on Saturday afternoons has not met with a
whole lot of favor among the golfers who wish to play there nnd do not care to
Join the Cobb's Creek Golf Club. This is a club composed of a few of the players
v hid ii.uu.v.'.j'ti uuuim.-. ijic i-iuu nuiu mo urai tourney over mo puoilc links on
Saturday, and hag tf schedule of events which will lust all tho rest of the weekends
till nearly December. The players In tho tournaments are said to havo been given
Instructions not to interfere with other golfers outside tho tourney who wish to use
the course at the same time, but It appears to bo doubtful whether theso Instructions
were carried out to the letter In the first tournament.
Golfers not In the tournament did not feel the same freedom. In one case, at
least, two players shouted "Fore!" nnd drove off Into a pair ahead. When asked
the reason, they said they were In the tournament and "had a right to go through."
The entry list Saturday was exceedingly small, and that Is the only thing that
prevented trouble, since there seemingly Is real antagonism to the officials of the
new club, and hence to Its ambitions.
It Is difficult to run any kind of a successful tournament without unrestricted
use of tho course. It will be doubly difficult if the play la going to foster friction
between entrants and other golfers, both struggling for a place on the same course.
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NO BODY CARES ABOUT TTlE
WONDERFUL TIME VoU
WHO
DAN PATCH WAS GREATEST
OF ALL STALLION PACERS
M.
W. Savage's Steed, Who Died of Athletic
Heart, Earned Brilliant Reputation in
1906, Covering Mile in 1:55
DAN PA'
M. W.
iVTCH. pacing stallion, owned by
Savage, of Minneapolis, who
died of athletic heart at tho owner's farm
at Savage, Minn., hud a romai liable record.
In 1U0G lie paced a mile over tho Hnmllno
track In l:.'j, tho world's sulky record
Dan Patch was bought by Savage for B0,-
000. lie was withdrawn from the track
neverai years ugo.
Although veterinarian") declared thai tno
real causa of the famous horpo's death was
"athletic heart." ho had been sick 'rotn
Inflammation of tho bowels.
Dan Patch was 20 years old, and for the
Inst four years had been kept in retirement
for breeding purposes only.
Dan Patch was foaled April 29. XS9C. on
an Indiana f.irm As a 3-ycnr-old ho be
gan to show his speed to his trainer, and
the following year paced his maiden race
over the linlf-mile track nt lloswcll, lad.
In nil his long career on tho turf D.m Patch
nexer lost a race, und he raced ngalnst all
the IiIeIi. class pacers of his day.
Dan Patch held many records, his more
sensational performances being as follows:
One mllo In 1:55, one inllo In ":B5Vi, two
miles averaging 1 :56 U . three miles averag
ing 1:50, H miles averaging l:EC!i, 30
miles averaging 1:5714, 45 miles averaging
1:58. 75 miles averaging l:59'.a 120 miles
averaging 2:0214. 132 miles averaging
2:01- ; lowered world's rccordi H times;
mllo record, 1908, 1:55; mllo wngon record,
1:67H: two-mllo record, 4:17; mile to
high-wheel sulk;', 2:01; half-mile rec
ord, :CC; half inllo to wngon. :534; half
mllo on half-mile track. :G8',i ,
Never Went Behind Shield
Dan Patch never went behind a wind
shield and w.13 never hitched double.
Dan Patch's record mile of 1:55 was
made September 8. 190C, over tho Humllne
(SIo.) track. A correspondent thus de
scribes the race:
"Saturday will gi down In history as
a red-letter day In the annuls of racing, for
Dan Patch, the necrlen. tint nmmriraii ,.f
nil harness Horses nnd the most marvelous
now wuirii
Lexington, JCy., by pacing yesterday ;-i
'C5. Tho Hauilino Uncle was r.t its best,
as was also the weather, but fctlll Hamllno
Is not Headvllle. Lexington or Memphis
"However, tho son of old Joe hnd bch
pacing so well and Improving so fast thn,t
mi air of expectancy pervaded the Immense
croud, which filled the spacious grand stand
and thronged about tho trnck, seeking In
vain a placo of vnntago from which the
assault upon tho record could bo viewed.
Kncli tlmo that tho champion appeared
upon tho course cheer upon chcor greeted
him.
"In his wnrmlng-up miles tho great pacer
moved with precision. It wns lato In the
afternoon when ho appeared for tho word.
Ho was accompanied by two pacemakers,
the ono In front driven by Charlie Lean and
ono hy his side, while the third pacemaker
was stationed at half to carry him home.
Confident of Dan's Speed
Bcforo tho- mile Mr. Savage had given
positive instructions to drive Dan tho first
half near his limit, as he was confident tho
brown horso could conio home as .fast as ho
went nwny, no innttcr how fnst tho clip. In
nccordanco with this plan, when the word
was given ny Dr. v. E. Stone, the chnmpion
stepped off at a terrific rnte. Dean kept the
front pacemaker out of his way and Dan
was over the quarter In 2814 seconds. On to
the half ho flow, renchlng it In 57 seconds,
n 1:54 clip. Hero the third pacemaker
Joined him, and he began his Journey on the
third quarter, which is a little upgrade and
where tho wind retarded him the most.
"As a consequence, this quarter was
paced In somewhat slower time 2D seconds
As he swept past the three-quarters Dan
began to gather himself for the final offort
And right well did ho respond, finishing
strong mid true nmld tho loud applause of
tho assembled multitude.
"When tho time was announced the crowd
simply went wild. It was with difficult'
that Dan could be taken oft the track. Ills
driver was carried to the Judges' stanu on
the shoulders of beveral enthusiastic admir
ers. Tho crowd continued to cheer as Mr.
Savage was introduced. It was an occasion
Amateur Baseball
Tho St. Androus A. A., a flrst-rlass trncllnit
te.im. tun own dues for Auuiist 2il und Septem
ber 2. Address (JeorKo W. lllttner. 1SIU .Mooro
street.
The Quaker Cltv Freed Club. n. flrst-clnss
truw'UnK nine, lua upen dates ror, AUKUHt 12,
lu, 2il, and on Labor Day. both mornlni: and
afternoon. Addrem II. V. Trunnion, euro of
Clunker City Cab Company, or Itaco l0.
Mount Carmel O. C. a first-class fmlprofps
slonnl teiiin. would like to arranno names for
Hnturdai' or HumU durlni; AUKUit nnd Bop
tanker. Address John I'lnncrty. 317 Wolf
street.
Tho Mnish.il! Twelfth Vnnl Club, n flrst-clam
1S-1U year old nln, has open dates for August
and September Teams wIMilns to book this
nine should communle.ito with II Levlnaon. 711)
(Ircen street
OP THE old $100,000 or the $200,000 In
field you hear less about him than any
of the others.
He never batted .300 In his life. Ho has
hnttcd over .2C0 but threo times In nine
years. His present mark Ib under .220.
When the old Infield wns broken up he
brought tho cheapest price, selling for less
than half tho others.
And yet for all-around value for clean,
hard, nggresslvo playing, for helping to
hold a cluli together, for wonderful defen
sive power John J. Harry, tho Holy Cross
flag hunter and the Hod Sox stnr, is second
t j ery, very few,
The J. J. Family
In the flrsl nlnre. Unrrv'B nnmo gave him
n running start In sport, for ho Is a member
of tho J. J. family that emnrnces .1. ,1,
Mctlraw, J. J. Kvers. J. J. Corbett, J. J. Jef
fries and a number of others that wo haven't
time to think nbotit now.
In the second plnco,H beyond his physical
abilities, linny hnH a wonderful bascbnll In
h'tlnct of the aleit, Intelligent, nggresslvo
sort.
His head Is always up nnd his eyes arc
always open for the main chance. Ho hns
the knack, too, of Inspiring u world of
confidence among his mates.
Another Point
Harry belongs with success. Ho belongs
to tho winning species of tho game.
There. nro now Just two ballplayers who
havo taken pait In five world series and
who havo their chance for slxtli shot at the
October kale.
Hoth are John J.'s. both mo second base
men and both play for a Uostoti club.
This may not be a coincidence, but what
ever It Is, tho parallel enfi bo further con
tinued, for both nro along tho same brainy,
nlcrt lines.
World Series Returns
If the lied Sox finish first again tills
year, Harry's full return from his six world
series vcntuics will bo around $18,000, for
ho has been on four world series winners
out of five starts, showing that his suc
cess has not been limited to pennant play.
Ha Is one of tho most valunblo types
that a ball club can carry, and If ho were
only a consistent .300 hitter ha would bo
listed today as ono of tho greatest stars
of all time.
Ho deserves nil tho more credit for the
place ho has achieved with a .260 batting
eye, for It belongs to very few to reach
I3y GKANTLAND MCE
the heights without
attached.
'he old ,aoo
v
No wonder thnt old Macklan .
was considered Invincible, a i,"
Imntr In A.1..II ' aur lltM.
back In April.
lnir(
Not even the onco renowned Cut,. '
rypes ' co M ,nany flj5i
There
Is Dnrry
club's success.
rry lielnlnc Mm n,,, -,
their upward drive, a vital n.r. "
Wtalflgur,;
There is Collins poised as ann. 1
figure In the AVhllo Sox dash to In fta?1
There Is Plank helping the BrJ?.
try and achieve a pennant d.iti. "
of tho most Importnnt figures In thVt
machine. n Ji
There Is Coombs, with a pltchln. . '
ceningo 01 .ib7 nin a world of i .,
vice for the Urooklyn march " ,li
bo at least four of tho old maehi.. '
helping four different elubs In tw !?'
greatest pennant flBhts of nrnnir V.,''
1 1 . tiocsn't Include BaltYr v
miibi". mnu nuiu mo latlKCCS n flr,i.i
If nn accident hadn't cut "f'lHH,
in'fnint0"0"11 C,Ub WnS thw
"Mil
fttll
Old Cubs vs. Old Mackmcn '
Outside of Kvers, nono of tha oM rs, '
when turned adrift or sold wa, V&S.
passing advantage to oilier machlnS.
Hut hero Is a ball club that whm. . '
terod helped to mako five pennant,!
or contenders. In tho different l7gUC! ""
Ten Years Ago !
Which suggests another thought t-
5-ears ngo. when wo were raking tVrthi.
few odds and ends of dop8 S .
ue recall a western Invasion flkj
It wns one of tho big Jokes of the ..,
Ills old machine had Just caved In i
was trying to build up nnothcr
Loud and merry laughter went .roarf '
the landscape when Connie Bolemnlr S
one afternoon when he had lost about u
out of 15 games with a Joko line-up tlu
he would soon be back In tho hunt
Ilut tho laughter wasn't quite so Imi
nor quite so merry a season or t. h.-
on, when Collins, Barry, Baker, Uelnli'l
a trunk, Coomhs and a few others JoIhk! 1
r,..,t.. T3lnl. .! TT -.., . .WTO 'J
Ul-imw, i ..mix aim luur) XVaVlS, We Jt tt
Ida nlil crilnrri. B
.. ...
So It might uo said that Connie Mtd
was n prevalent factor In putting tin Rrf
Sox. Whlto Sox, Browns and BrocVta '
whoM thoy ae. But for tho men that
Connlo had found, developed nnd sold g
would have been a different yam to spin.
ever lived, smashed hln mvn I tivii, win m. In i.. v, im.i. .,
World's record of 1:65,1, mado last fall nt I who wero fortunate ennin-i, tn witneua u
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS II. JAFFE
Some Of Phlludelnhln'a star "tinnhm,'1
nearer, und othern even mer, the featheme
welah
limit, hut tonight's tilt at tho nyan Olub li-
twfen ; Joe Tuber and Terry Ketchcll will be a
real "lil"-pound selto. The ladt will step on
the scales nt that elsht before IndulBlmj In
their return content. Ketch Is tho more nuures
le. but Tuber lias Ihe ndvnntaee In riieri
enre. and even money on the winner would Ijo a
fair bet.
Charley near and Al Foi will box for intra
wanl honors In th semi at the Iljnn. the for
mer tlfnK eolorn of Ihe Twentieth Word. hll
rx nlll endeavor to uphold Twelfth AVard
prestlee. The remainder of the card follows:
IlattllnB Murray v. I'ete Howell. Krankle Coiter
vs. Happy McOcrmott and Matty Burns .
KJdln Hates.
The new Wet- Philadelphia boxing- arena will
me Washington
lie known
William M.
Himrtlni Plllli.
Strlncflebl. tha nrnmoter. hoa nr.
rinsed hi" openlns program for 1'rlday nliiht of
this week, with Uldla Hart, u West l'hllly
tavorlte. oppoed to Tommy Jamison, the Schuyl
III knockerout. In Ihe wtnd-up.
Eddie Moy, of Allentnwn, Is faclnatine Aus
tralian fane with hU boxlnic. and at the same
time he U plllnir up a big bank account. In
his last match Moy defeated Fernnnl QuenJ
reaux. a Frenchman and hla pleaalng exhibi
tion baa put hint In line for a number of good
matches. Before Invading- the kangaroo country
Uddle was Fred Welili' spurring partner.
With the Leglnnlng of the season but a fort
night on, a local match that stands out aa a
big feature now Is that between Sam Ilobldeau
and Eddie lie Andrews. Beveral attempts to get
the boys together have failed because of finan
cial reasons. However, It U probable tbey Mill
clash before the season Is well under way,
The meeting between Johnny O'l-eary and
jonnnv ijunue in uosion lonigni win ue tneir
second scrap
llulfalo in
They met several months ago In
iu-rounaer ana uunuee won t;
rtan of his cleerness. Tanlaht'a watch will
be for a doxen periods.
Henry Hlnckle was very anxious to get
Frankltf White In the ring a few weeks ago:
he was juit sure he could beat the South
Phlladelpblan. and wanted an opportunity to
prove It. Now It seems apparent that he doesn t
care for White's came and th easiest way out
la to demand an exorbitant financial considera
tion. TbU would have been Hlccklo'a nret
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night
HRn.nwAy K. O. Al Wagner oulfousht
tieorgle llhirkborn, Hilly nines won from Joe
Darker, Wally Nelnn defratrd Whltey Fill
fen; if. lVIe Unwell sUjuped Kid Douxlierty
In, Ihe llrst. Joint Fox quit In the first to
Jolimu hchaefer.
., Iy.,.':,u' VOItK .lolinny Howard outpointed
Ilaltllnc flans, ouns Umbo outboxeil Jimmy
Murray, I'uul Edwurdi won from I'aul I)ole.
Itnt-IIICSTKK, .V. Y.-Joe Welling defeated
llaltllng dates,
.,!'E,y.-.PU,'KAJ,'S-Joe Thomas wen from
Illlly W llson.
wlndup and a, good chance to get Into the lime-
jimmy siurpny nas teen doing lifeguard duty
s sv ; vii 1 lies (uuiiiiti, s XI
announreil his imgllistla Intentions for
ing campaign, ilurpby was the only local
s jet he has not
ns tor the com-
boxer who sprung Into prominence during 1015
10. but ha wns started on a. daurnwn.r .arf.
before tho end of the season.
A middleweight contest between Joe Borrell
and Koah Ilruaso. the Canuck, will be the final
ai tne wamona iriuay niu-nt. 110th men were
In England at the
several year
there failed.
: the same time on boxing tnurs
A5? ""Yi. tUem.p" i n'sten them
This will be their first meeting.
first meeting,
Kensington, that district of Philadelphia which
always has entered good boxers in local com
petition, will be well represented this (ar In
different classes. Young McQoveni. bantam:
Johnny Kelson, lightweight, and Joe Uorrell.
middleweight, stand out prominently.
When Johnny Tillman, the Milwaukee welter
weight, returns East he will bring with hlm
several new scalps dangling from his belt. Till
man bss been boxlnc in great shape all suni.
mar. Ills most recent bout was a victory over
Jack Torres, ut Kansas City, at Wallace, Ida.
An Injury to Bat Levlnsky'a foot has caused
the postponement of several matches the former
I'htladelphUn bad In view, .He was booked with
K. O. Iirown at Memphis for 'eight rounds to.
nUht, but the set-to was cancelled. Levlnsky
also la matched with Iirown for Lubor Day la
thu West.
sBs9nsas3aascsKaEBssaassaJstMsKesKMt
,11 i I, M
Frankly, there may be steenteen factors contributing at
one time or another to " engine trouble." But it's always
a safe bet that the greatest oifender in the whole mili
taristic mob is Poor Lubrication. There's one sure way
to banish lubrication-troubles : Atlantic Motor Oils.
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Here arc oils that have done as much toward
banishing engine-trouble via better lubrication
as Atlantic Gasoline the accepted standard
lias toward increasing power, mileage and gen
eral car-happiness.
Atlantic Polnrine is commander of the crew of
four principal motor oils, being the correct
lubricant for B out of lOcars. In all alternative
cases, Atlantic "Light," Atlantic "Medium,"
or Atlantic "Heavy" is the ono to use. Ask
your garageman which.
In actual tests, it has been definitely demon
strated that a properly lubricated motor will
yield as much as five additional miles to tho
gallon of gasoline.
Use tho combination: Atlantic Gasoline for
fuel, Atlantic Motor Oils for lubrication.
The oldest and largest manufacturers of lubri
cating oils in the world recommend this com
bination to you without reservation. They
ought to know whereof they speak and
they do.
1
Kead up on this subject. We have published a handsome and comprehensive
book about lubrication. It H free. Ajlc your garage for it. If hey cannot
lupply you, drop ui a poital and tho book vill be ,eut you without char.
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KEEPS VPKEXF DOW
ATLANTIC
MOTO R OILS
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Lubricating nn. , ,-
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'EVENING LEDGER MOVIES QUICK, QMA, TO THE W. U. OFFICE AND WIRE A CENTIGRAM ABOUT THIS
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