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EVENING LEUGJflll-PHlLADJiJLPHlA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER G, 191tT,
iJ
GREAT INTEREST IN MATCH BETWEEN GARDNER AND MARSTON BOTH HAVE BAD FINDERS
t GARDNER OUT TO PROVE HIS
VICTORY OVER MARSTON LAST
YJliAKJtCJKiAJjLil
,
1 Great Golf Rivals Tee
Off in Big Tourna
. Miient Over the Merion
Links
By SANDY McNtDLICK
.nt.f history burled ntld ftlmoit forgot-
f U tch Is duS U'1 nea,n tm,9Jr fov a rPlurn
I wrKm'nt oVcr tHe B,erlon 'lnKS' wnero
j belnir waged IHc conflict Tor th amateur
dumbtonslilp of Ote United Slnlen. One
1 ct the Greatest matches In two years Is
1 ,lr.r foucht I" " nil-day session today
i with nobert A Gardner, Itlnsdal. American
' amateur champion. nctlnK In, the role of
wftMIn nml defender of ft tllle lie won
lilt year at Detroit.
the opposition I belnpr taken up liy 5tax-
' well n. Mnrston. Ualttlsrol, trimmer f tier-
rv Travcrs the areftt last year, nnd pond-
' Up tddt far the title nt that time.
In the semifinals nt Detroit, Marslnn
edfetcesly hit a small putt lie had Tor I he
1 ifiilch nenlnst Oardlicr, without taUlnrf nd-
lice ef the fftct tnAt Gardner Iiad conceded
It The pnlt missed Are, Gardner won tin
' title, ahd Mnrston was auddenty shoved
i ut la' Hie cold just nt the lime when ha
' hid Visions of himself wearing the proud
1 cofonel os U. H. "ctintrip."
, It has been Hits popular belief that this
iuk.li brent- he blMv' cost Mnrslon the bolt
'.' and that he wan the topical cliatrtpldn last
yttr. Tills is ma uny lor revpnije. u in
" Gardner's day to allow that the Victory of
list year, though fluky, was deserved.
tg Gallery
'Hundreds of fans today, that dropped
fr everv ear nnd vehicle ntipronclilnc the
1 ioUrie, Olioso this match as the rolf treat
ef the clay nnn u is wteiy uini it win do
a long time beforo nhOthcr such will be
1 staged In this city.
Beth playersVue splendid types of Amcrl
' can youths nnd nthlctes. They aie two
' tolfets of tho perfect nnd frec-hlltltiB
sivlnfc. po raro even nmonjr tho very top
' netehers
, Twilight may see the national champion
dethroned.
By a pecutlnr coincidence, both tho polfinr;
. Miards are suffering from tho same 111.
. Gardner's Infected linger linn received much
eommelit In t he public prints nnd It was
thbufeht for a tlmo that ho would not bo
able to defend his title nt all. Ills hurt
TfBS on his left forefinger. He holds his
club In Iho left hand With a full clasp, but
the right hand he spares by luuiilng tho
tittle linger over the forefinger of tils left
hiha. This extra pressure on his fore
fltiser resulted In n blister, which becamo
Infected. His finger today Is vlrtunlly
healed, though ho stilt wcais n light protec
tion of gnuzo and tape over It.
Not Handicapped
"It does not bother me In the least," he
raid- today. "I can bend It freely and It
does not feel sore at nil.
Marftton has adopted tho same grip this
j tar and he lias suddenly Bprung tho same
trouble fiB Gardner. Ills finger began to
fc6 bad yesterday.
"I had It opened and then I think I got
erne dirt In It," said Marston. "It feels
mighty sore "
He lias It bandaged and it seems to bother
him not a tittle. At least neither golfer
can use us an alibi that he was crippled,
for the other fellow Is Just as badly off.
Tho beautiful surprise and satisfying
match of yesterday for Philadelphia fans
was that when Cnmeron B. Buxton, local
Idol and champion, overthrew "Bill" Fownes,
former national amateur champion, con
queror of Francis Outmct last year, and
of whom It Is said In thlH country's golf
circles there is nono more steady or moro to
be feared. Buxton showed the most Bplcndld
nerve of any of his game matches this
season.
I Ho had little hope of winning1 against
Eowncs. Ms chief hopo was to keep down
the score. He held on gamely In tho morn-
i lap and was only 3 down at tho end of the
first 18 holes. But giving n champion like
Fotfnea a 3-hole bonus to take nwav from
hlm In 18 holes seemed like a feat Im
' poislblc. But tho "Impossible" in golf la
I Just the thing that Is posstbu, nnd Button
cams along till ho was 3 up and 3 to play.
I It was a remarkable show of pluck. He
l accomplished his deadly work by his
frensled nuttlntr. On tin irroim In thn after.
I no6n did he take more than two putts, ex-
, cept the thirtieth, whero lie needed three.
On mahy of them lie wa3 sinking his rollers
from crazy corners of tho green. Such work
got under tho placid surface of such a
veteran as Fownes, who won the gold medal
I from the field of 160 golfers on the lirst
day.
, Buxton Worried
When Buxton became tiormie he was
' slightly worried, and resolved to go along
just naiving one moro hole for the match.
His caution gave him a funnv shot on the
I thirty-fourth. It Is a long Iron carry, or
spoon shot to the green. He laid his ball
" out On the grass of the tee and chose his
cpoon. Ho does not tee up his spoon shots,
as ha likes to get Into them. Uuiton set
i jili ball on a sprout of crab giats, got the
I llntj from hole to ball, and drew bick to
VOlUy tO tile frrPfm .TllHt aa lm ftima hnnl.
' his ball rolled off tha orrnfiR enrmtt nml lia-
; fore he could call his balk he hit the ball
u )i ruiieu overrjoara into the gulley.
Buxton has a good chance In his long
drill with George Small, Baltimore, today,
nd nightfall may find him ready for
nother round In the national champlon
hlp, Meredith Jack, the Philadelphia junior
champion who Is barely In his twenties,
pad all the golf nerve and stlck-to-lt In the
world in his match yesterday with It. K.
Hunter, Mldwlck. He was down over Ills
lieaa at the seventh, and an ordinary joung
ter. appalled at the thought of being In a
national, championship, would have only had
a desire to end things. But Jack fought
with all his teeth set. He won five holes
Tight In a row nnd tn,.u n Viiu mn un
, - ' - - - " . w ,,,0 ft, HI, BJ
5 il , he was ni)t beaten till the thirty-
tvu,iu Muie, itere na made a game try to
tay In the runnimr. Tf hnri n ?n.fnrt
putt for a bird. Jt was a bitter uphill shot.
PETEY They'll Have
WAS NO FLUKE
Ordinary Citizens
Should Come
rp.tC retf mateliM nt Merldn for the ahm
I. teur thamnlohititp ef U, t'nlted Statei
nrertnen srd fte (a lh pnbllfi ,
Hundred of tmiln voters who Imte tierer
JfT" S "t 'V!1 1t"uM take .niltnntnuei nt
till llr( r.;nttittm . ta ee In. action tl.r
"" but Mlfnt nt lilt country In thU (toir
Jl" f. It .li-mild he nn eie-onener to
Iho-e who fpnlenin t i-ame iilthont erer
liailmr rrn ft pr rlaHd It. ....
tinrrlcnn rolterti tnmou Itolli here anil
""rijiirt. are lo he en In netloli eterr dnj
at Ant moro nitnue.
IiiBiKiNe.of sit local rolfer wilt .bent
il'l'ii lkllejitieil nd njore oroner llirnb
If thv t-M the liiea ot ft few dimllnic jliots
In tliftr ,aimh4,
IVo hk eiitvie held In o"r mliUt, will do
loin to liriiieaian the nneftnt .nnd honor
nble Kftm l.i Mil flu onil nil rillfen itioufil
siil'i'lyni.itl tieinelrev beforo ,tli with I
oior rf ttr.ln; in tii bdnU lit ..Herlon
in ion iin.i, n i iiprinn.
nil , iM,p H,rtiiv reoilii'd l Ihe unb
way lii MhO-nliitli .nlrt, tlietire ojcr the
nlrslTordinl to Aritirtore nietme. The onto
... ,.- v... ... ..........
ronu i iiinu'Bjt lalrinoutit 1'nrK to ,iru
tueru nirnof.
hard to judge. lie wns nrtxlous to bo up
nnd lilt his ball just too hard. He had n
perfect llntf it hit the back of the cup.
hopped a bit, but would hot go down. But
he ftlvps lots of credit to Philadelphia golf
for his showing in his first national tour
ney. Oeorgo Hoffntr, another younc Phlladel
ph'an to qualify and lose his llrst day's
slece, was a Victim of tlto hafdest kind of
mlsfrtituhe. One of his most prized pos
Belons, a tnldlron that he nan treasured
for many years, Was missing from his bag
tide morning, and all efforts to traco It
failed. As a result, Hoftner had to rely
on a strange one, and It was hid m Id Iron
shots mostly that cost him his match with
D. C. Corkran. The loss of his pet club
and tho usfl of the strahgo one Worried him.
lie tried to substitute a cleek or Jigger
and spoon where he would haVe used the
club he knew so will. Instead of his new
mldlron. Toward the tlnlsh ho was totter
ing badly, and D. Clarke Corkran, Balti
more, Is ho player to falter with In match
play.
Two Child Wonders
One of tho features of the present going
for the national belt Is the Introduction of
two sensational child (renders rrom Atlanta,
"Bobby" Jones, 15 years old, nnd forty
Adair. 17 years old. Botn are -ery much In
the play today nnd both nto very much
fenred by their opponents, who have devel
oped n very healthy respect for the boy
wonders of tho South. Jones beat Kben
Byers, a former national champion nnd n
eternn ot counties grim battles on tho
links. It was utterly unexpected by tho
throng present. Jones, In appearance, Is n
typical "fnt boy." Ho has none of tho af
fected play of his eldors, and makes deadly
shots with such coolness that It is tittle
Wonder his play upsets tho veterans he has
beaten, Jones has fine finish to his strokes
anil lie hits tho ball ah awful wallop off tho
tee. Ho drove hole-high to tho eighth hole
yesterday, which Is or far as any of the
famous long hitters "In the tourney are
golntf.
Jones meets Frank W. Dyer In today's
all-dny grind, and if night finds him still
safe he will be entitled to tremendous re
spect. Dyer is not only Pennsylvania Stale
champion, but he was tho sensation of
many of the metropolitan tourneys of the
first-class fields.
"Eb" Byers made some putts yesterday
that would have made even Chick Kvans.
most notorious putter in tho country, blush
ror envy. On the thirty-fourth he blew one
whero he "had to try real hard" to miss.
Once he moved his putt about a foot on
tho w.ay of a long approach ho planned.
Ho Is even said to have putted off the green
on one hole, but this prize golf e'.n coula
not bo verlHed.
Ho nnd Fownes made a pathetic picture
as they sat gloomily in the locker room and
gazed stletly Into Bpace. Both former cham
pions entered the fray In the morning fun
of confidence. Byers, no doubt, pictured In
his mind all tho putts he had blown.
Fownes sat as though Btunned nt tho dis
aster which had overtaken him.
Evans Draws Crowd
Chick Hvans. open champion of the
United Stales, as Usual drew the great
part of the gathering at his heels for the
two-round trudge over the links. The fans
like to see tho loosely-built "shorty." who
has made so much fame ror nimself In
golfdom. They like to see his far-famed
chip shots that k'ck up dead hard on the
pin. They like to Bee his swallow-like bras
sie carries that sail and salt. They Hue to
see his arrow-like tee shots. But more
than anything clee It seems that the morbid
gathering loves to crowd up nhd watch with
hungry eyes, and the mighty Chick becomci
as A child before a short putt. His efforts
to sink them are worthy of all the rep he
lias In tills field. He consistently misses
them with such ease that even he himself
Is obliged to laugh right out loud many
times. The master of all tho other Bhots
In the kit becomes even as a plumber In
trying to hole out delicate putts. Ho
brought a cry ot delight yesterday when Jio
tried to run past Nelson Whitney's bail,
which hung on tho Up of the cup. Evans
knocked the other hall In for a win.
Tigers Pick Praclice Camp
PRINCETON. N. J.. Sept. 6 Lake Min
nowaska. N. Y.. In the Schwangkunk
Mountains, has been chosen by the Prince
ton football management for the early
practices of tho eleven. Tho players will
assemble there September 11, the main
group traveling from Weehawken, and
practice will begin the following day as
originally plann J. The work of the can
didates will be under the personal direction
of Coach John H. flush. The men will re
turn to Princeton October 6 for their first
home game aguinat North Carolina, the
following day, whicli II has been decided to
play at Princeton according to the schedule.
'muumniiniiiimimnmuM
j Grander. Mor Btauttout Than Eatr
WILMINGTON HORSE SHOW
Wuvvf Purl. CppT R "7 C
Hnlndld l.Uf of Kntrlr In 1'itry flan
nui, uvahi; l.i a r r kept.
nta rv: x- n. i iv 4 n,. (i. i. x ig
illllllllllUI HTfYTITIVt 1 1 1 1 1 n rrtTi
to Make a Rug Out of
CRAVATH COULD
HAVE SCORED IN
SECOND BATTLE
Run Would Have Given
Phils Undisputed Lead.
Gavvy Was Slow
TODAY'S GAMES ARE OFF
By CIIANDLEti D. UICHTEtt
BOSTON, Sept 6 Doth games scheduled
for this afternoon between the Phillies nnd
the Braves were called off at 1 O'clock be
cause of the heavy rain that began filling
nrl tills nlornlhg. Two contests' arc boouetl
for tomotrow. but nt present It looks doubt
ful If either of them will bo played.
If GaVvy Cravath had been awake nnd
played the game yesterday ns Morau teaches
It, tho Phillies would now have n full game
lead In tho National league inco Instead e-f
being on even terms w.th Brooklyn, nnd tile
much-feared Braves would be almost two
full games behind tho National League
champions.
Tho Phllly players have been taught, nnd
all ball players should know, that nothing
can be taken for granted In the national
flastlme, but yesterday Cravath slowed
down conllng to the pinto and did not even
attempt to hllde, with tho result that Ed
Kopotchy's throw to Blackburne eilt down
tho run that would have wdn Ihe second
game. It wan evident at the time that tho
gamo would not be plaved to a Ilntsh, ns It
was growing dark and the rain was falling,
mid Cravalh should have made sure ot that
one tally.
All the big rlghtflelder had to do was fall,
slide or stoop and it would have been Im
possible for Blackburne to todch him, as
the throw was high, but Cravath ran
straight into the ball. He protested Umpire
Klein's decision so strenuously that ho was
put out of the game. Ho claimed that
Blackburne did not (ouch him, but to our
way of thinking Klein did right In calling
him out, ns Cravath deserved to bo called
out for not sliding.
This one m'stnke cost tho Phillies a vic
tory! ns darkness and rain mado It impos
sible to continue after the fifth Inning and
the tennis were deadlocked, neither having
scored. Tho PhllllC3 realty were lucky to
havo gotten nn opportunity to score, ns they
mado only ono hit oft Dick Hudolph. Tho
opportunity was presented to tho champions
because the Braves vvero badly rattled nnd
It Is likely they would have gone completely
to pieces once tho Phils had taken tho lead.
All things considered, It was a great day
for tho champs, despite Cravnlh's mistake,
ns Alexander's clean-cut nnd Impressive
victory In tho llrst game his twenty-seventh
of the season put the Phillies on even
terms with Brooklyn. It Is tho first time
tho Phllllc3 have been out In front since
tho first Week In May, Brooklyn holding
tho lead continuously until the Braves
ousted them Monday.
Pal Moore Defeats Britt
UOSTON. Sept. tt. In a fttBt lZ-round bout,
tilled wlth clcifr nchtlntt. Tal Moore, of
Me.mphK Tenn . wns nivarded a popular decision
over Frankle Urltt. nt New Bedford, at tho
Anna A. C. last nlaht.
Bookies Offer 6 to 5 on
the Phillies to Win
NEW YORK. Sept. 0. Tho follow Inr odd
iiere laid today by n. New 1ork bookie on
the autconin or tho two pi'iinnut ratrt
NATIONAL I.UVOOK
t'ldlnilelplila, I) to S.
lloton, 3 to .
llrooklin. tl to fi.
AMERICAN I.KAHt'i:
Detroit. 7 to 5.
Hoton. 3 to 1.
t'Mcnio. 0 to 5.
St. t.onl. 7 to I.
.e- York, 15 to I.
Cleveland, 15 (o 1.
It appear from the nbove flcuro that
the Athletic nlo trotted,
!
Jskby'Lexicon,
GO WELfi WITH BOW OR FOUR-
IN-1IAXD 15cts.ejch, 6for90cts.
CtUETTPEA0ODV OCO. WCrWAK'RS
I1WI1IW MIMBB
" - niiwiiiirmT
POINT BREEZE MOTORDROME
TOMORROW NKillT AT 8:15
100-Mile International Team Race
Carman
Wiley
Walthour
Didier
Columbalto
Madonna
Hunter
rACED by
Stein
Senhouse
Morin
St. Yves
Lehman
I'ACED nv
rAcno nv
ADMISSION 53
AMI 50 CE.VTS
BASEBALL TODAY
SHIBE PARK
AMERICAN I.UIULU OROLNDS
Athletics vs. Boston
OAMK CM.i:i AT 3:13 V. M.
Ticket on Sole at dinibels,' unci bsunllngt.
Petey
r11 WMMWM,MW
SwaeaeS3!3fS
i in 'mi ' a "-v
ARROW
COLLARS'
SCHEDULE FOIt TODAY
AMERICAN I.EAfltlte
Hoton nt tiillortelnliln elear. .
New Yotk nt .Mniiilncloiv-elouilr.
St. I-will nt tlftrnlt iondy.
Cleveland nt ciiliaito Hear.
NATIONAL I.KAOtlfi
riilt(iitetplil. al ttoidn, !j some ruin,
ItrookHn at iifn .Ion, uti me cloudy.
Ht. t.oiil nt rllthurili, name cltat.
Only same dclieilillerl today.
INTRRyATIIINAti I.UUIL'K
tUfhmonn' nl S'enrtrk clortde. . ,
nocli'iter nt Toronto, t rame rlouuy.
Unit more nt.rrldenrr--tldMly.
Montreal at llntrulo clear.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
A.tl:htr.N i.KAnt'n
Athletic, fli llo'ton, 2. ,
notion, 1i Athletic. I (ec0nd tenme),
Vtnhlion. lit isew.lnrk, 0.
Oilier club net scheduled.
NATIONAL I.KAOtlK
rhlllle. 1i I1o(oii. 2.
i'hilllei, Oi llovlon, 0 (nerond garae, 5 Innings,
llrookljn. 5t New Vnrk, 2.
finclnnntl. .It rhlriifto, 2.
liltMiurch-St. I.niil, rain.
Weaver to Coach Westminster
NUW CASTI.K, X'a.. Sept. (!. H A.
Weaver, former Pcnn State slnr of 1012,
lias been selected to coach the Wostmltifctei:
College eleven nt New Wilmington. Ills
team opens tho season nt Stale College.
Upon each new Jeffery Six there
appears the device shown at the bot
tom of the Illustration.
It Is more than a trade-marlc. It Is
the smbol of mechanical accuracy
and refinement an appropriate iden
tification for the Car of Mechanical
Precision.
It stands for the Ideals of accuracy
uponwhlchthe great Jeffery organiza
tion is built. And as such it U the
owner's guaranty ot Inherent worth.
A Loiml
A CREATURE of prowess and grace
and might! Hammock-slung springs
bring it close to the ground and
lend a feeling of sure-footed stability.
Rich, lateral roll-edges soften the arrow
like severity of exquisitely fashioned body
lines and flow gracefully into the broad
shouldered hood. It is a giant refined
into beauty.
Your eye lingers when you see this new
Jeffery Six. There is a strange, magnetic
charm about the Car of Mechanical Pre
cision. It holds you in admiration.
You are curious. You have seen hun
dreds of automobiles admired scores.
But never have you been won so whole
heartedly as by this car.
And no wonder
Twenty-two finishes of paint and var
nish have given this Jeffery a brilliant
attire a luster that service will not dim.
Color rich, deep, Midnight Blue.
The Lower Price $1365
The price of the new Six is a real sur
prise Thirteen Sixty-Five. You would
have judged much more. But greater
production and greater economies of the
greater Jeffery organization bring you this
remarkable value in the Car of Mechanical
Precision.
Bell
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
Dy LOUIS II. JAFFE
t.nill.Mn. tMtl ii.a ....1.1 .IaII.,.! rAv
i-. .u"t ,;VH,.u:'"''. ".'?' " .-."- 'V"!'
J4t Jrl.iiij night wln-o ho Wna .l4uallrted Ih
n foiiruenth tounJ of a clclild f.-rounder
j-friucr . in.ii no
ivtth lienny Chsics.
nny i;nsvra. tn- jiert'-nn kiiii niro
h HIppIiib which ntnUs tiitit otto Floto
r iort wrltr. I l'iia-' mi(T
intios-s n
n nenlir
And nn lunHtnnt to Kioto, tlen -olr. vns th
jcirirr, wno nrriaren mo .MeXUMM n Xfinner on
n "foul" when )-Totq "ralfW in hJn.l l.oul.
ln-i ndvlnes riilUdelptiia totdts list to perform
In Denver.
Tommy AuMIn, mitchnulcr of th WaIiIiib
ton Hportlnc tiub of .VVet PhllnblplUo. an
noun.pi; hi nhow for PHdny tiljclit n f.illnw
Al N'looii v. eorl IllHrkhurn. t:)JI .vf.irtoli
. Andy l'rlend .Mll-a .Tohnson v rrrtn' M'
hennv. Torn- Neton v. Harry Kllhurnn nnd
lours VAhitey Kltiasrild v Harp Ilollllinn
.. nv Wartnlrk. ninnacer of rmnp!on Kid
vVllllam. who meet l. o. .loe O'fionnell nt tho
Olvmpln.riMt Stnndny nlitlit. nt th rlnK
uhlo nt tho Johnny Urtlf-Iicnnv I.ilufmnn mati
tho other nliiht. li" did not irrlvn nt tho club
until nfter Alike .M,-Nulty made hi little nperli
about nnlo belnif the chnmplsn. or there prob
ably uoiiht lm; been nn InlcrrstlnE dchnto In
tho rluc about the nutter
Hoter with knockout nunrhe ore nehediited
to d3 honor 111 the nfflclnl re-openlnu of the
Nillonnl t'luh Pnturdny night nnd It ttinv be
th.it tho boms will renlt In one knorkout offer
nnnther Ilcnny t.connril. Ohnrley Leonard nnd
Hnrry Pierce
nil
New Yorker nrn terrlflt
0W5 Hammock-olung
Exquisite Coachwork Matches Exquisite Performance
in the New Jeffery Six
Vibrationless Motor
The new Six motor is vibraiiottkss at all
speeds a phenomenal quality you will find
in no other motor. The Jeffery-perfected
crankshaft inherently balanced and
oversized brings this marvelous softness.
Before entering its chassis, every motor
passes factory tests more severe than those
employed by any other maker we know.
Performance
A ride in the new Six brings even
greater respect for this proud monarch of
the road. Fifty-three supple horse-power
harnessed and obedient within the six
cylinders. There is manageable might,
$1365
F. O. B.
Without Vibration
The vibratiinkit Jiaturt of ihe nnu
Jeffery Six motor is ar e.clusive develop
ment of Jeffery engineers. The motor is
without vibration at dNY speed.
This wonderful softness is largely the
result of the inherently balanced oi'ersh-ed
crankshaft. All Jeffery motors are subjected
to the most rigorous tests given in any factory.
HURLEY & EARLEY, Inc.
S. E. CORNER BROAD AND RACE STREETS
Phone, Walnut 700 PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring thuds Last Night
nv.vv , r.
fredily.Hellr ijefcnleil.llro-
vcr Half. Ai I'd ntilcliti
t'tm. rltinimer Monpcel Ilol
ta .lolinny. f
n .louony. oni
ea.
nl lion
n it nm
C Ih .the
io rin. iieorse iiutta
m ntilt. If
nun in th
etona to
i wic-:.iir neio.
.tw Webber wou from Harry
lll't-r.tt.n tnek tlflllnti niiinolnled Joe
Uclilnir. 10 roiiml,
. IIOStON I'al .Vlooro wn ulten referee'
decMlon over loutiic llrltt, 12 round.
Ill UK) r.l.l.. Matin Ad Woli.nl drrr
vtllh I ee Morrl-cj, su round.
TOUT HORTII, Tet. Ilobbv Wnulh out
fnuitht Hilly VUlton, lv round.
punth'r ond their Philadelphia oproncnl will
lmie to bo in iirlmo form to bo there nt tho
tlnHh. Fddle AleAudrewti '. i Ih ttood hpo ond
ho opei is to Lro3 the itoe.
ttenort nrn nt Ml cnmlntr Phllarlelplilawarrt
telniivo to the Tred Wflsh-Charley White mitch
at t'olonuto Hprlnn Col. It I oppnrent that
! nnd made eini moro of . flnnco by the decision
I rendered bv Itefere It HI v. Iloche
Seven-Passenger Tourinc
S3 horsepower, 6-cylinder
125-Inch wliaelbas
Kenoiha
WHAT MAY ItAPPM
IN liAStiBAhL- TODAY
NATIONAL i.riAotJil
Wdti. Lii. TCt. Wfl. Jl). JMH.
. fit) 71 v 91 iii. .i.ii. tii.
Cliih,
trhlllle .
nrooklrn
mtofiton ..
New. lork
rmflitifAli
Chlemo .
Pti I.nnl.
'Llnclnnall
so is i si f.Ui Mil iin
fii to .Hi ....
AMERICAN M5AOUR
C'ltib.
nofen
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in, Loti".
IT .9
03 .371 40
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n
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IS ill
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ft
S1J ,0
tit .22(1
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Not schedoled. TtTIn two.
oncd.
i.6it two. r.t-
Intcrnntional Itace at Point Dreete
One ef Ihe lont M$lrpcM Mteii of th
seoiion tonic up for dtcillon nl.lho folnl Breijo
Alotordronvi tomorrow- n!M Vrheh Ihtes let
of lnlelrmtlonl repuUtlon will rdejt. In..11
inlln frFlnn.
Clarenco (Jatrnun
will b th Arherlc
nnd Vincent Mdon
nobhvWiillhour
icrlrah Ittmi ntAtm ft
uarmnn on
temt Qeo
will roorta
'oIumi-:,fl
alyi Willi
' ropreseni it
rWollhour hd,I,on uldli
lier will riaa aa
th
I rencii-aouinern- icam.
Other Sports on Page 6
SIXES- ,
Seven-Piuenser Touring- . . US
Seven-Passenger Sedan . . , lijt)
Roadster 1335
FOURS-
Seven-Passenger Touring ,
Seven-Passenger Sedan . ,
Roadster
F. O. B. Kttushu
J1M5
1269
1065
Body
meeting every whim or wish of the man
at the wheel.
You troll along at a Shetland pony gait
or speed the landscape panorama up to
60 miles. Your motor's at ease all the
time. Never a fretting sound from the en
gine. Just peaceful flight as you cleave the
countryside and level the hills before you.
Long, flat springs enhance your riding
ease.
Luxury and Investment
Jeffery owners are contented owners.
For the new Six is more than a luxury;
it is an investment.
The rugged simplicity of the chassis
construction and the honest make-up of
the car make the Jeffery spell maximum
service and minimum care. Almost un
known in the second-hand market, Jeffery
cars bring exceptionally high re-sale prices.
Doubled Production
Jeffery expansion, bringing doubled pro
duction this year, comes without sacrificing
the Company's ideals of mechanical nicety.
With this greater output we hope to be
able to fill the demand. Still, nothing
can be gained by delay. Promptness
alone, on your part, in placing your order
with us will gain an early delivery for you.
We are ready now to show you the new
Jeffery Six.
By C. A, V01GHT
Jl
gM f Nov) st pL Xm 7z( herj p,p r K! vJ ) Jk I kw v rtSMv f " -AdM
L-
aMpjfi
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