EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 19m
PITCHING IS BIG FACTOR IN DECIDING RACE FOR THE 1916 PENNANT IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
PAT MORAN'S CAPACITY FOR
SUCCESS INFERIOR TO NONE,
. IS OPINION OF CRITIC RICE
Showing of Phillies This Season Silences Be-
littlers of Champions and Their Peppery .
Leader Nerve Strains in Golf "
12-
PHILLIES HURLERS NOW LOOK
MUCH BETTER THAN THOSE OP
BROOKLYN AND BOSTON CLUBS
t - ii
Strength of Twirlers Will Be Tested in the
Stretch, When Many Double-Headers
Are Scheduled
BA.SEBALI. men concedo that the pitching Is coins to decide the National League
race, or at loast play a most Important part In tho final drlvoj and tho long
string of doublo-hcaders for tho three leading teams, which started vrhon the
eastern teams roturned from tho west, Is testing tho strength of tho hurlers
MOTORING TO AND MOTORING FRO
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How DARLING of rnrr
To Giwe US such
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cf tho Phillies, Braves and Dodgers. Tho Brooklyn pitching staff went to pieces
in the series with tho Phillies and It looks very much as If tho Boston Btaft has
also shot Its bolt
Boston's pitching staff has kept It In tho raco throughout the season, an tho
team is the lightest batting aggregation In tho leaguo and Stalllngs's only chanco
to win tho pennant lies In tho work of his pitchers. Until a few days ago tho
Braves appeared to bo better equipped with pitching talont than any team In tho
league. Manager Statllnga recently remarked that when tho thrco leaders started
playing doublo-headcra tho strength of hta pitching staff would turn tho tldo, but
It looks very much as If the Braves' manager had overestimated tho ability of
bis hurlers.
According to well-informed porsons in this city Stalllngs's pitchers, with two
exceptions, havo gono stalo and each doublo-hoador cripples tho staff more Frank
Allen, tho former Federal Leaguo southpaw, who had won eight consecutive
gamos until tho Reds beat him, and Art Nohf, anothor southpaw, aro said to bo
tn poor shapo. and neither is likely to show much against tho Phils even If thoy aro
started. Rudolph Is In splendid shapo and so Is Barnes, but tho latter has lot
eo much weight that ho cannot bo used as often as titalllngs called upon him
ccrller In tho season.
Mornn Believes Braves Havo Cracked
MANX fans aro Inclined to bollovo that tho postponement of yesterday's second
gamo hurt tho Pbllly pitching staff, but such Is not tho caso. Moran would
11 ko to havo played tho gamo through, as ho does not want to pllo up any moro
double-headers, but ho la Just as well satlsfled,-as ho bolloves tho Boston staff Is
about to crack. Tho Phillies really profited by tho postponomont, as thoy woro not
hitting Rudolph when tho gamo was called and becauso thoro Is not a slnglo
hurler on tho Phllly stafT who Is not In porfect condition.
It would bo lmposslblo for Rudolph to bo any bottor than ho was yesterday
and tho chances aro that tho Phils will find him castor whon ho returns to tho
mound tomorrow. Moran was really very much surprised at tho condition of tho
Braves, as Stalllngs's team docs not appear to havo tho fighting spirit so notice
able earlier in tho year.
No doubt tho absence of Evcrs has affected tho team and it really does not
look ,Uko a strong-enough combination to Btlclc In the raco against a team going
et the rapid paco Moran'n men havo sot.
Tho Phillies' chances seem brighter each day, thanks to Moran's superb hand.
ling of tho pitching staff early in tho season, and unless tho team displays a
Nuddon reversal of form, they can start selling world's sorlos tickets In Phlla-
dolphin, Tho Braves' management has announced that it will recelvo no moro
bids for world's scries tickets for tho tlmo being.
There Is a reason.
Red Sox Look Bad Without Jack Barry
THE Red Sox did manage to tako ono gamo from tho Athletics out of two
starts yesterday, but they did not havo tho appearance of a, ponnant-wlnnlng
team, to say nothing of a world's championship aggregation. Tho absenco of Jack
Barry was aB plainly evident In their play as is tho combined absenco of Barry,
Collins, Bakor and Oldrlng on tho Macklan club.
In tho first gamo Jlng Johnson had tho Red Sox at his mercy. Ho la a good
hurler for a youngster and shows great possibilities, but tho Red Sox would
certainly havo looked bad yesterday if thoy had had to faco Eppa Rlxey or Orover
Alexander In a -world's scries gamo. And it may bo that tho samo team that
played tho Mackmcn will havo to go in against Pat Moran'o National Leaguo
champions.
Should tho Phillies win tho National League championship again and tho
Boston club capturo tho flag in tho American Leaguo, It Is certain that tho
Phillies will mako as nearly a clean sweep of tho sorlcs this year as tho Red Sox
did In 101G.
Carrlgan'a team Is very much weakened without Barry and Speaker. Thoso
two wcro tho ones who did the major portion of tho damage, both offensively arid
defensively, against tho Phillies. Therefore It is not a long stretch of tho Imagina
tion to see that tho Phils this year would havo a big edgo on their New England
rivals if tho two wcro pitted onco moro in tho -world's series for tho baseball
championship.
Paskcrt Is naving Great Year
DODE PASKERT Is flashing ono of tho best years of his long connection with
tho gamo. Ho is 35 years old, and has boon in the majors for 10 years. But
never has ho performed more brilliantly than now.
Paskort is lacing tho horaohido for a mark close to .300, and ho Is getting In
most of his clouts Just -when they count for runs. Rarely has ho foozled in a
pinch. Always a marvelous flolder, ho is playing beyond anything horotoforo
shown, A scoro of timcB slnco tho season began he has killed seemingly Buro
hits.. His throws havo been wonderful in their accuracy and their speed, and
even on tho bases Paskcrt Is moving his legs at a clip that alarms tho opposing
catcher.
"Paskert'a great work all year has been ono of tho real factors In our fight
lor tho pennant," Is Pat Moran's compliment for his veteran gardener.
Williams's Tennis Play lias Steadied
THE victory of R. Norrls Williams 2d, of Philadelphia, over William M. John
Bton, tho California crack, -who won tho national tltlo in 1015, proved that
Williams Is oventually going to bo ono of the greatest players that tho world has
ever produced. Tho gamo that Johnston put up against Williams, and in fact his
play throughout the tournament at Forest Hills, -was as nearly perfect as prac
tice could mako It.
But the trouble was that 'Williams rose to such heights that not even the
vemarkablo and accurate driving of the speedy Native Son could stop him. During
ills career as a tonnls player In this country Williams has shown only flashes of
unbeatable tennis. He had a great week when he won tho championship in 1014
and dethroned Maurice E. McLoughlln, who had beaten both Norman E. Brookes
and Anthony Wilding, tho two men recognized up to that time as the greatest
players In the universe.
When Williams Is In form there Is no one In the world -who can beat him,
but hla overzealousness and constant desire to make points by winning them
himself rather than letting his opponent lose them have proved his undoing on
more than one occasion.
That Williams was able to beat Johnston yesterday In the finals was no sur
prise; at the same time, neither would it have been surprising to see Johnston
take the match in less than five sets. This attitude is taken becauso all tennis
experts realize that when Williams Is good ho Is virtually unbeatable, and that
when he gets off his game It takes but mediocre tennis to defeat him.
Champion Well Versed in Fundamentals
ONE of Williams's main assets Is his well-grounded knowledge of the funda
mentals of tennis. He was taught by a professional In Switzerland before he
was ever heard of in this country as a ranking player. This means that before
he went Into the game to win he constantly practiced service, ground strokes,
both fore and back hand, and that he was taught to cover court scientifically.
Furthermore, Williams -was tutored In style that Is, to be able to shift hla play
to either a base-line game or a strictly net game, according to the advantage
that would be gained against a given opponent.
In yesterday's match with Johnston, 'Williams showed that he is master of
all styles of tennis. He played his ground strokes, except In spots, better than
any one who has played this year, even better than Ichtya Kumagae, the Japanese
champion, -who made such a fine showing at Newport when he defeated Johnston.
Not only that, but Williams's net play was Just as good as the best that has been
seen this year.
The fact that It took Williams Ave sets to beat Johnston does not In any way,
reflect on the former's tennis. It rather adds to his glory to think that he not
only has all the physical assets of the champion, but that he has the stamina and
nerve to brace under the most adverse conditions.
Young Al Walters, who is spending his first year In the big show as flrs't
string catcher for the Yankees, already is called one of the best catchers in the
business. Qn a recent visit of the White Sox to New York Gotham writers took
great delight in comparing the Yankee find with, Ray Schalk, the Chicago star,
and not to Walters's disadvantage. Walters has been accused of conceit and an
inclination to grandstand, but the fans In New York are for him Just the same.
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PENN SQUAD TO
START PRACTICE
ON NEXT MONDAY
Captain Neil Mathews Now
Here Ready to Begin the
Season's Grind
LEADER IN FINE SHAPE
By NEILSON M. MATHEWS
(Captain 1010 Verm Football Team.)
Tho 101C football season, which has been
a phantom Blnco last November, looms up
now very Btrorw. A llttlo moro than thrco
weeks from today tho gridiron at FronUlIn
Field will eoo West Virginia and Pennsyl
vania. For 22 reasons I bellevo It will bo
Fonn that will triumph. Thcsa 22 reasons
leavo for Langhorno, Pa , next Monday to
proparo for a Htrcnuous season. I haven't
been In town long enough to get all tho
dope, but from all I gathered at Bcaaton'a
and around tho training houso things look
good. Thoy tell mo somo of tho boys havo
been practicing at Franklin Flold all sum
mer and that tho out-of-town boys havo
beon going through all sorts of stunts to
got In shapo for a hard season.
Thanks to tho kindness of tho University
of Chicago authorities nnd to Martin Dela
noy, of tho Chicago Athletic Club, I myself
havo worked all summer and am In better
physical shapo than over before I think
By Dickson will nnd that I can run my two
or throo laps around tho golf caurso and
havo enough breath left to walk to tho
showers. Last year at Tome, Unk Russell,
Charllo Kenning and myself made a dally
trip around tho golf course at Tomo School
at By's request, which next to tho Spanish
Inquisition was tho worst form of torturo
over conceived. But to get back to tho
original story:
Folwcll Inspires
Ncvor haB a coaclt Inspired moro confi
dence In Pennsylvania men than has "Bob"
Folwcll. Every alumnus In Chicago will
look for great things, and bo It Is eery
where else. Tho men on tho squad feel
that confidence. Tho coach feels condefenco
In his men. Tho majority of the men havo
experience and aro developed. All that
remains Is to get all tlicso forces working
together and Old Penn will havo a team
It may well be proud of.
With tho exception of Russell our lino
will bo tntact. "Wo lost Hopkins at end, but
In Welser and Urtreavaag, of tho 1815
freshman team, we have two big fast men
for this position. Miller Is In great shape
and should como through big this year.
Wo hao a largo squad of first-class back
field material, but lack a good punter; that
Is, we have not found one as yet. I under
stand Berry is unablo to get out of tho
army. I am Borry for that, as I expected
"Nig" to have a big year. Loucks, Bryant
and Bell look good for the pilot's position,
and with Williams, Ross. Derr, Qulgley and
Light to pick the rest of tho backfleld from
things look far from gloomy. I could go
on writing about prospects indefinitely, but
now Just a word about the schedule and
I'll stop.
Hard Game
We meet West Virginia, a first-class
small college team, September 30, three
weeks from Saturday, We defeated them
last year, 7-0, but only after a big battle.
The following week Franklin and Marshall
comes down to Philadelphia with the mem
ory of once having licked us. This always
makes a team hard to beat.
k h&n comes Swarthmore.whlch has always
prtven a stumbling block. Penn State, Pitts
burgh and Lafayette complete the early
schedule. All three of them defeated us
last year. They all have equally as strong
teams this year, so the football enthusiasts
will be treated to some good battles.
Dartmouth then comes to Franklin Field.
Every one remembers how Dartmouth beat
us last year with one minute to play. They
say prospects at Dartmouth are Al this year,
although they Buffer a big loss in Spears,
their star linesman.
Then comes the long Tiresome trip to
Ann, Arbor, where the Michigan rooters
cheer so loudly the signals hae to be re
peated over and oyer, Yost will have some
thing at Michigan this year. We have
never had two bad seasons in succession
since he has been there, I understand he
had a fine freshman team last year, so
we can look for no "cinch" in that direc
tion. As regards the Cornell game, nothing
need be said except one thing Barrett has
graduated.
EASTERN FOOTBALLER AMONG
US FOR A SHORT VISIT; GIVES
DOPE ON THE COMING SEASON
Yale and Princeton Look Good and Penn Should
Make Wonderful Showing With Bob Folwell
as Coach Syracuse Is Dangerous
THE ofTlco boy ambled Into tho workshop
today nnd said:
"Guy outsldo to bco yuh."
"Who Is ho?"
"How ehould I know?" responded tho
Junior hlrollng. "I didn't ask him. I ain't
ono of them nosy persons, I ain't."
"But you should havo asked him," wo
rebuked.
"Well, ho ain't no prizefighter and ho
don't look llko no bill collector."
"Oh, that's dlfTcrcnt: lot him In."
A mlnuto or two later a hugo goofcr
steamed up to tho desk, and began:
"My namo Ii Enstcrn Football. I Just
got back and I'd llko to get a llttlo write
up" "What about?"
"About what I'm gonna do and ain't
gonna do thl3 fall," was tho reply. "Ono
of the things I nln't gonna do Is let that
Ynlo crowd mako such a Joko of mo as
they did tho last two years. Gosh, that was
florcol I novcr was so humiliated In nil
my career ns up In New Haven last year.
Wasn't It terrible?"
"It was and a bit more."
Yale Conditions Changed '
"Well, It nln't gonna happen again," said
our visitor, "Tad Jones is on tho Job up
thcro now. He's a good coach. That'll
help some. But tho greatest help will bo
that tho frat stuff don't go no more. You
know, It was something of a rule up thcro
In Yale In 1314 and 1315 that if you didn't
belong to a certain secret socloty you
couldn't get on tho team, no matter how
good a player you were. That's why things
went on tho blink at Yale. But It ain't
gonna bo so no moro."
"Glad to hear It And how about Har
vard?" "Harvard? Well oh, It will bo there or
thereabouts; don't you worry. Of course,
Brickley, Mahan, King, Hardwlck and tho
rest of that gang that made history up
thero for. a few years have gone. But ol'
Pcro" Haughton Is still on tho Job. And
Perc', y'no. Is somo coach."
"Princeton?" we asked.
"They've got what can be called the
mucleus of a fine team up there," answered
our visitor. "I wouldn't be surprised to see
them Tigers right up In tho championship
fight. You know, tho team wasn't so heav
ily hit by graduations, and that means
they'o got some cracking players left."
Pitt Prospects Bright
"What do you think of the Pittsburgh
outlook?"
"Bright very bright PJtt, you know,
went through the 191G season without suf
fering defeat and lost only one game In
1915, which Is quite a record. 'Pop' War
ner has somo great material left for this
year's team. Pitt is going to put Its one
year residence rule into effect this fall, but
that Isn't going to hurt 'em any. They've
got Borne great veterans."
"Cornell?"
"They're a problem, those Ithaca fellows.
Charlie Barrett, you know, was the bird
who helped Cornell during the last two
years. His great playing last fall helped
the team go through tho season without
suffering defeat But now 'Chuck' has
gone. Some folks Bay that Cornell was a
'one-man' team. They said that without
Barrett this season the Red and Whlto
team wasn't going to amount to very much.
But don't bet too much on that dope.
Cornell's going to be In the fight, all right"
"Pennsylvania?"
"It's up to Bob Folwell there. Pennsy
last season was an awful Joke. Many
thought it was the fault of the coaches.
Others said the players weren't worth a
darn. This year will tell the story, Per
sonally, I think that Pennsy is going to
bo heard from this year, Why? Oh, no.
not because It has some wonderful raw
SUITS TO ORDER
' $-1 4 .80
Set Our. 7
Big Window
11
Reduced from
30, Its and f to
PETER MORAN & CO, MA,ICL,T
8. K. COB. STII AND AltCH STS.
material, becauso It hasn't. But I'm bank
ing on Folwcll. Ho performed miracles at
W. and J., and I regard him as ono of tho
greatest coaches In America today.
Gotta Watch Syracbso
"Syracuse?"
"Gotta watch thoso babies. They've got
a good conch In GUI Hollonback and havo
somo great material. Lot of veterans from
tho strong team of last year and somo now
comers who promlso to star. Yep, ya gotta
keep your peepers on that Orango crowd."
"How about Dartmouth?"
"They'ro a puzzle to me," responded
Football. "Used to havo great teams, but
last year's wasn't much good. Haven't got
a real lino on 'cm this year. Might come
through with ono of tho old-tlmo clovens,
but I fear they will not."
"What do you think of Washington and
Jefferson's Lhances slnco Folwell has gone?"
"Hard to dopo out thoso boys, too. Got
Bomo good material, but not much of It.
Small college only nbout 400 students.
Folwcll's miracle work put W. and J. on
tho map and enabled them to beat up Yalo
qulto frequently. But Bob's gone. Sol
Metzger's thore. That boy knows football
from A to Z. Mado a great record last
year at West Virginia. Might do tho
samo at W. nnd J.: might oven go so far
ns to duplicate Folwoll's wonderful work."
Army and Navy Puzzle
"How about Army and Navy?"
"Oh, you never can tell about thoso
boys. Hard Job to dopo 'em out. Maybe
thoy'll havo great teams, but most likely
they won't."
Eastern Football arose from the chair
he occupied, donned his headgear and pre
pared to depart,
"Well, I guess I'll bo beatin' It," ho said.
"Hopo you'll llnd room to glvo mo a llttlo
wrlteup, now that I'm bade. Think you
will?"
"Yep I Au revolrl"
Tu Cobb Still Trails
Speaker by Twelve Points
mHERE was no change in the
J-standing of Speaker, Cobb and
Jackson yesterday, as it was an off
day in the schedule. Speaker still
leads Cobb by 12 points, with Jack
son 20 points behind Cobb. Daubert
made two hits out of fivo times at
bat and gained ono point.
AMUtlCAN LKAOUB
, a. ah. n. ii.
Speaker 128 433 01 171
(obh in 4SH Vi lCJ'J
Jutksoa 130 600 14 173
NATIONAL I.ILVflUK
Hornsbr, fit. I.ouls. 117 -till fid is
laulwri. Uraaklrn, SS 8S4 OJ 121
II, Waxner. l'ltta., VI 330 ii 108
re
.383
,3711
.330
ret.
.:i;s
,8-ia
.311
nM
from the
Seantajy
Humidor
by all dealers
Owvh Bros..
Hoquo cturera
iSbSSSSa!! "J!
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We are new thawlnr tho new fall styles
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
MARSHALL&BUSH.i-c
A SflOO for CI m nil mm n
113 S. THIRTEENTH ST.
By GKANTLAND RICE
SOMn men are born to fame and others
are not Consider the case of Patrick
Moran, the mandarin of tho Phillies.
Last season Sir Patrick took charge of a
ball club that was supposed to bo wrecked,
o ball club that had been shorn of stars as
a lamb Is shorn In tho harvesting season
for wool.
With this club, his first year out, Moran
won a pennnnt.
Was ho a hero or a miracle man? Noth
ing of tho sort Ho was merely Pat Mornn,
pretty lucky to win in a. Bcason where his
rhals had been weakened by Fed. Inva
sions. It was an off-year. Therefore Moran
won Such, at least, was tho widespread
erdlct.
" Then wo come to 1916. The National
"Ooguo has been bolstered to Its old
strength. Any number of critics were pick
ing tho Phillies to finish in tho second di
vision Few gave them n bettor finish than
third or fourtli. Chalmers nnd Mayer, win
ners last Benson, were out of gear. Demarcoi
got a slow start. And how mnny havo you
heard talking of tho 'wonderful strength of
tho Phllly Infield with Luderus, Nlohoff,
Uancroft nnd Stock? How many wero say
ing tho Phils had tho best outflold In tho
league or ono of tho best? Outsldo of
Alexander, how many stars were tolling In
Phllly harness?
Yet, hero In September, Is Moran again
still In tho hunt, plodding along, holding his
machlno Intnct.
In speaking of fine managers you hear a
lot nbout Stnlllngs, McGrnw, Mack, Jones,
Jennings and othcra You don't hear very
much about Moran. But make no mistake
on this account With tho material at hand
no leader In either league has dono better
work or has shown greater capacity for suc
cess. Which is tho answer.
Nerve Strains nnd Such
You hoar qulto a bit about the nervous
strains nttcndlng football, baseball and
tennis. Or boxing.
But any ono Who has been around a golf
championship with a qualifying round In
progress will bo ablo to look upon tho
greatest ncrvo strain In nil sport.
For In all other games you Boon havo tho
rush of physical effort, which has a strong
tendency to drive this nervous strain from
tho system. Thcro aro aids that attract tho
attention olsowherc.
But in golf It Is a cold and pitiless beat
ing down of nervousness, whero thcro is no
physical rush no distracting sldo lines,
nothing to think nbout except mistakes
few visions ahead except yawning bunkers
nnd abysmal traps, bringing on a nervous
strain under which wo have seen flno foot
ball players and flno baseball players crack
with a detonation to bo heard against the
sky.
Censored
Tho polfar pltmfced to the lunker
In a heel print, deep and sere;
He played four thota, but what he aatd
I'll never tell you hero.
At last ho pot upon the green;
About half way ho spun it;
Why thould I tell iou what he aaldt
Tho paper wouldn't run it.
The only peoplo wo know who aro pulling
for America to get Into tho war are tho
umpires. Naturally enough, every fellow Is
looking forward to a softer job.
Which calls attention to the fact that this
Is tho toughest season big league umpires
havo over known. When seven clubs begin
to Inhalo tho fragrant odor of world series
kale, every decision looks like 53000 apiece
to tho earnest athletes frothing at the
II1UUU1
Grover Clevoland Alexander has pitched
moro shutouts than most others havi
pitched victories. Orover the Great stands
today whero Matty the Immortal stood 10
yenrs ago. And once ovcry 10 years Is
big averago for n Mathewson or an Alex,
nnder.
A great pitching staff Is a wonderful as.
set but tho Bed Sox havo discovered here
nnd thero that an outfielder like Trls
Speaker also has his uses through odd Bpoti
In tho game.
"""
Connlo Mack Is now looking for the au
thor of that sparkling epigram entitled.
"You can't keep a good man down."
Potter Nino to Play Chinese
Tho famous celestial ball team will maV lia
Initial appearance at Potter Ilall Par Front
street and Hrla avenue, next Saturday. Th
caliber of both teams fa well known and .
both teams aro playing good ball at nreient
a great cams la expected. Apau and Mark will
do .tho battery work for the Chlneae, while
r;Wn and Lowery will tend to this end for
Minor Outfielder Brings $150
CINCINNATI. Sept. 0. Tho National Ilaie.
ball Commission ordered tho Griffin Club, of th
Alabamn-Oeorgla League, to execute nn natrZ
ment with the Uoaton American Leaxua clubfor
tho sale of Outfielder Jenkins for J 160.
Other Sports on Pago C
Runs Scored in a Week
by Major League Clubs
RUNS scored by all teams in
American and National Leagues
from Wednesday, August 81, to
Tuesday, September 5, inclusive.
Only runs that figure in official aver
ages are included. Scores of incom
plete games are not counted, but tho
scores of games of five innings or
more aro included in tho table.
AMKHICAN tEAOUB
Detroit
uostpn
W. T. F. B. S.
Uusfitngton 8
(leicland t
ow orlc e
Athletics !l
Ghlcnco 7
Ht. Louis O
rhlrarn
nttsburxli 7
Cincinnati K
Phillies (I
New lork (I
lloslon 7
Nt. J-ouls 1
Brooklyn ........ 4
Did not play.
NATIONAL LKAaUE
8
0 0
1 10
0 4
1 o
s a
11
0 1
8 11
0 a
7 10
18
10
1
8 O
4
T.TIs,
: "
0 81
2 2
J5
021
023
21
2 ,19
-
s as
49a
2 tsA.
t
S3
Atwmportant Booh
Haitians'
Automobile
Handbook
By J. E. HOMANS.
Author of "8elf.Propelled VehtoUs," eta.
The Qasollno Motor Car. with full description
of Its essential parts and auxiliaries, and di
rections for Its management, operation and
care.
it mo. Cloth. Fullu Illustrated. Net 11.11.
At Your Bookseller's or by Mall.
SULLY AND KLEINTEICH
373 FOURTH AVENUE. NEW YOBK
&&C ,
THE Annerfinn T?nnr1nn1nn
j is bo miserly In the use of :A
. gasoline that mileage rec-
ords surpass all previous perform- .
ances. Here is a car so light on f
its feet that tire-life is so prolonged r
to a time heretofore thought impossible.
The long Appereon experience
taught us to'build an extraordinary car.
So extraordinary as to permit us to talk
about it in no ordinary language.
Sixes, $1750.00 Eights, $2000.00
- - . sjcvejfpasscnger iout- seven-passenger tour-
Roa.d.aplQTiejl luB car and the famous ine car and the famom
v r Hr four-passenger Chum- four-passenger Chum.
rjSea-gsss" mr Koaoster. my Koadafer.
Retail Dealers
HAT.MOTOR COMPANY OF.PA
1827 Chestnut Street
"Eastern Distributor
"WILLIAM T. TAYLOR
Broad &Race Streets
.Appereon
4H? yf-E&tgSffirlIll
"T E'S-fr -' T riiriiTBiuil Mv;TTM,iri: in ,.st- -1.
EVENING LEDGER MOVIES-ALEX MAKES 'EM ALL LOOK SICK, HUGH, WITH HIS DISTRIBUTION OP GGS
T 1 1 I -r 1 I r
PIPJA EVER
NO.
n a -inr--'---
HEAR THE STOP
OF THE" PAIR-
OF .SICK E(tS
$ ?' 44
st;
f '$
tf
.TELL re.J
i
oHJ)
-
' I EVER HEARR rWr (R(Ea
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