! 4i
n
BVENtSfG LBIqj!rR.PHrL4t)3$LPHIAt TUESDAY, SBBTBMBBR g, 1916
BY WINNING. 21 STRAIGHT GAMES M'GRAW'S TEAM BROKE BASEBALL'S OLDEST RECOR
RECORD BROKEN BY GIANTS
' WAS MOST REMARKABLE IN
HISTORY OP NATIONAL" GAME
Badbourn Pitched 18 of Providence's 20 Consecu
tive Victories, Opposing" Teams Making" Fewer
Hits Than Five New York Hurlers Allowed
t
WHEN Pol Perritt retired the last Bt. Louis batsman on strikes In the second
game yesterday afternoon, John McQ raw's aggregation of stars broke the
f eldest rocord In the history of major league baseball. It was the twenty-flint con-
necutlve vlotory for the Giants, una the double winning enabled tbn latest ssnsa
1 ttons of the national came to btat the record of twenty straight ictoriej mado
rfey tho famous Providence Oroya In 1RS4. Out as was to bo ntprctM, the old
i timers come forth with the claim that the Providence record really raa a more
remarkable one than that of the Qlants, and they havo a pretty pood line of dope
to support their claim.
The result of the double-header In New fork barely had been flashed across
the wire when the telephone bell rang and a famous old-timer requested us to
I look up the Providence record and compare It with the work of tho Giants. There
I was nothing left to do but go back over the flies, which revealed the fact that
the record made by Providence wss more remarkable in every way than tho
, streak of the Qlants, excepting that the teams In those days were not so evenly
matched as they are today.
When Providence won Its twenty straight victories. Charles Kadboum pitched
eighteen of the comes, and, contrary to tho belief that Provldoncs had compiled
,, its record by slugging, the figures show that Itadbourn, sided by a youngster named
Conley, hold the opposing teams to two more runs than tho opponents of the
Giants made during tho twenty-two gnmea, Including tho 1 to 1 tto with Pitts
' burgh. And It must be remembered that in those days there was no foul strike
rule to help the pltchor, and, whllo tho pitching dlntanco was ten feet shorter, the
ibatsmen had tho option of calling for a high or low ball and the pitcher was
compelled to comply with tho request or a ball was called.
It also must be remembered that after Buffalo had beaten Itadbourn 3 to 0
and broken the winning streak, this famous hurler won seven more games In a
row, clinching the ptnnant with his twenty-sixth victory out of twenty-soven
games pitched from August 7 to September 18, which Is a mark never equaled,
and It never will be, as eight or ton pitchers are carried by a major league team
i now, whereas Providence had only Radbourn, who won eighteen of the twenty
victories, and a youngster named Conley after Sweeney Jumped the team.
Little to Chooso Between Records
IN COMPILINfl the new major league record the Giants scored 102 runs on 183
hits and made only eighteen errors, while tho opposing teams tallied only
thirty runs on 126 hits and erred forty-four times. When Providence won Its
twenty straight games they tallied only eighty runson 197 hits, making flfty
two errors, while the opposing tam tallied sUty-two runs on 118 hits and. made
seventy-three errors.
Itadbourn pitched eighteen of the games and allowed fewer hits In tho eighteen
games than tho five New York pttcliers did In the best eighteen games pitched
.by tho Giant hurlers, while, with Conley, the Provldenco pair allowed fewer hits
and only two more runs, and tho Grays scored fewer runs, despite ttie fact that
the present-day fan always refers to baseball In tho eighties as a slugging game,
with no science and Inferior pitching.
Ilegardless of what -the Grays did back in 1884, there is no question that
the Qlants deserve the praise that is being showered upon thorn by the fans and
critics throughout the country, and we hope, that they can keep right on going
until the world's record, held by Corslcana, of tho Texas League, is broken. In
1902 Corslcana won twenty-seven consecutive games, a mark which never lias been
equaled, and which was approached only twice later in 1902, when Charlotto
won twenty-fivo games in a row, and In 1912, when Wilkes-Uarre reached the same
figure, finishing the season with an unbroken record.
If the Giants can continue at their presont clip they havo a wonderful
chance to overhaul tho Braves, and if McG raw's team is fighting for a higher post-
tion, it will play for every gams against Brooklyn. If New York plays against
' the Dodgers as it has since starting on the winning streak, the pennant chances
' cf tho Phillies will bo improved fifty per cent, as it Is virtually certain that
McG raw's team will get at least an even break in the final series against Robin
son's team.
Cubs Pulled Dodgers Back for Phils
"XTESTBUDAY the Phillies gained half a game on the Dodgers, thanks to Joe
JL Tinker's Cubs, who tripped Robinson s team again. Joe Tinker is making
good his boast to put the Dodgers out of tho race, or at least bring Ebbots'a
team back with the field; and with tho Phillies back in their winning stride,
and able to take advantage of the slipping of the league leaders, tho champions'
pennant prospects are much brighter than they were a few days ago.
It becomes more apparent every day that the race will be decided this week,
and Eppa Rlxey's brilliant come-back makes tho Phillies look more formidable
than ever. Prior to yesterday Rlxey had been batted out of the box three times
out of four starts, and it was feared that the lanky southpaw, who always has
been effective against the Dodgers, had cracked under the strain. However, his
work against the Reds yesterday was conclusive proof that he Is back in shapo
and ready to faco Brooklyn on Friday.
Rlxey's slump was due to the fact that he lost control of his curve ball and
seemed to forget that he has a change of pace ball that was looked upon as the
best In the National League before he slumped. Yesterday Rlxey showed that
he had regained control of his curve boll; that his fast ball is "sailing" Just as
well as at any time this season, and that his confidence has returned.
If Rlxey can pitch as he did on tho last Western trip, and against Brooklyn
and Boston in the first two series after returning home, tho Phillies should have
fairly smooth sailing for the rest of the season, all breaks being equal, as
' there is no question about the ability of Alexander add Demarea to stand the
i pace after the splendid work done by both right-handers within tho last week.
Pete Schneider Batted by Champions
THE most feared pitcher on Mathewson's staff was eliminated by the cham
pions when Pete Schneider failed to stop the heavy hitting of Moran's men,
I but it must be admitted that it was not the same Schneider who carried Eppa
Rlxey to fourteen innings in Cincinnati and beat the Phils on the last home stand.
Tho young giant from the Northwest plainly shows tho signs of overwork, and
did not have his usual "stuff."
When Schneider Is right he has a great fast ball, and with his new side-arm
' curve ball is a mighty hard man to beat; but yesterday he had nothing but the
curve ball. The fast ball that Schneider buzzed by the batters In tho early port
i of the season was missing, and when he did try to put anything on tho ball he
, could not control it, which Is a sure sign that a pitcher Is Just about played out.
f The Phillies' work In the field, at the bat and on the bases again savored
i, of championship form. There was plenty of dash and gingor in the men, and It
j looked very much as if tholr confidence had returned. If the men havo regained
i confidence there is little danger of the team slumping again this season, and noth-
ing but a slump can stop them now.
Nine of the last eleven games played here have been won, and only ten remain
, on the schedule. In a pinch Alexander can pitch four times, and It is reasonable
to expect him to turn In three victories. Rlxey is capable of working three
times and should win two, while Al Demaroe should be good for two mora vie
( tories out of three games. If seven of the ten pomes played are won the Phillies
should win the pennant, as Brooklyn Is not likely to equal this record, particu
larly If Moran's men trounce them In the coming series.
TWO of the three pennant contenders in tho American League won. Therefore
Boston gained nothing on Chicago, but gained a full gamo on the Tigers.
The Red Sox are through with thp West, and nothing but the most' unexpected
lump In the history of the game can prevent Carrlgan's team from taking part
In the world's series.
KELLY GUESSING THE LAST BALL
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JOHNSTON'S WORK
AGAINST MURRAY
HIS BEST EFFORT
Former Champion, No. 2 on
Ranking List, Played
Brilliantly in Finals
DEFEATED THREE TIMES
By WILLIAM T. TILDEN, 2d
Following the great record of It. N. Wil
liams, 2d, comes tho work of William M.
Johnston, last year's national champion and
this season's runner-up to Williams. There
can be no dispute to Johnston's claim to
No. 2 position for 191C, since it so closely
follows tho present champion that many
critics feel that It nearly equals It
What has Johnston done in 1916? Ho
has won the Longwood tournament, was
runner-up at both Newport and ForeBt Illlls
and defaulted at Seabrlght and Southamp
ton. At Longwood he easily defeated Joseph
J. Armstrong in the finals after Armstrong
had defeated both Grlflln and Kumagae.
lie simply swamped the l'hlladelphlan.
At Newport Johnston defeated In turn D.
Champlln, 6-2, 6-3. 6-3; Q. W. Wlghtman,
6-2, 0-4, S-C, 6-3; Richard Harte, 6-4,
-S, 6-3; W. M. Washburn. 6-2. 6-2. 6-3,
and in the semifinal Harold A. Throckmor
ton, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3. Then came the great
battle in the final, when Ichlya Kumagae
proved himself the sensation of the present
season by conquering the national cham
pion, 6-1, 9-7, B-7, 2-6, 9-7, In one of the
greatest battles ever staged on the famous
courts of the Casino.
Best Work Against Murray
At Forest Illlls Johnston went through
the easy quarter of the hard half, Ills
greatest victories were over Hunter, N. W
Nlles, Beekman, Washburn and in the semi
final Murray. All these matches were
Johnston's In straight sets, his work against
Murray being his beat effort for 1B16.
Then cams his wonderful effort against
Williams In the never-to-be-forgotten finals
of the 1916 championship, when he had vic
tory in his grasp only to have It snatched
away from him by Dick's wonderful rally.
Score, 4-6, 6-4, 0-6, 6-2, 6 4.
Johnston was marvelous In the opening
of the struggle, playing the soma sensa
tional tennis that gave him the national
title last year.
Johnston has defeated Carl Gardner, C.
J. arlffln. J. O'Neale, Roland Roberts, Wash
burn (twice), Armstrong, Wlghtman, Harte,
Throckmorton, Hunter, Nles, Beekman and
Murray, while he has lost twice to Wil
liams (In tho east vs. west tourney and the
iwttlonal finals) and to Kumagae at New
port Well-Balanced Game,
Johnston's game is a perfectly balanced
one. He has the most beautiful ground
stroke In America, hitting with accuracy
and great force both off forehand and back
hand. Johnston's so-called mid-court game Is
really a delayed method of rushing the net
as he plays his first volley return from
about mid-court and then follows In to
flnlsh the point from the close nt position.
Most players strive for this latter position
for thslr first volley shot
Johnston has a fast slice service, seldom
carrying a severe twist Ills overhead is
accurate and of medium speed, but lacks
the terrlflo speed of his fellow Callfornlans.
There Is no better model for the rising
young tennis player to pattern after than
Billy Johnston. Either as man or player
Johnston always rings true.
My next article will be on R. Llndley
Murray, no. a.
Miss Elionsky Record Swimmer
NEW YORK, Sept. 26. Mlee Ida Kllonekr
Mt a new record for women withers her by
wlramln around Manhattan blind, coverlet
tS miles la 11 hours and 25 minutes.
RED SOX HAVE BEEN THROUGH
TOO MANY TIGHT ENGAGEMENTS
TO BE BOTHERED IN THE PINCH
Past Victories in Emergencies Have Given Them
Needed Confidence and Carrigan's Crew Will
Be Hard to Down in Title Series
By GRANTLAND RICE
mtlE Red Sox, with Speaker and Barry
X
on deck, only beat the Tigers by a
three-game margin last year. This season,
with Speaker gone and Barry Injured, they
aro upon the verge of oxtendtng this mar
Bin a game or two. We'd like to see how
far they could widen tho gap by losing
Babe Ruth, Ernie Shore nnd Larry Gard
ner. The odds are they'd dismantle the
ieaguo by July.
Over the Old Trail
A number of Interested noncombatants
are anxious to know Just how it Is the Red
Sox nro able to display such strength at the
more Important spots of the schedule where
the pennant is at stake.
In the main it is a matter of working
over an old trail. They have taken the high
hurdles before, nnd bo facing a test series
and winning it Is no new assignment
Carrigan, Cady, Gardner, Lewis and
Hooper were Red Sox stars in the drive of
1912,
Jack Barry has been through five pen
nant campaigns before. The Red Sox pitch
ing staff was tested last summer, so no flut
tering duckflts beset their breasts as they
tako the field in a showdown engagement
To them now it is merely a ball game.
They have traveled tho highway too often
before to be bothered in the pinch, for past
victories In such emergencies havo given
them the needed confidence, whereas Chi
cago and Detroit were remembering all the
while what happened lost year when the
Carrigan entourage blew Into town with a
mace In ono hand and a marlln spike In the
other.
Not Precisely the Same
Tho National League so far has shown
no such club. Brooklyn, with a chance to
Bew up the race, blew five games In a row
to the Phillies.
The Phillies, with a flag flapping almost
directly above their noble brows, then pro
ceeded to blow four straight to the Olantn.
Neither club was able to wage any such
war as the Red Box waged when It cams
to the final push.
Aye, Such Is Life
The right guard dives beneath the ioreek
And Mti the tarlh below hii foes;
They trample on his stalwart neck
And do a tango on hit nose.
He bears tho brunt of play by play,
But, being smothered in the strife,
no gels sma'I credit from the fray
Wolleuch is life.
The right guard sees a line smash come
And hurls his manly form beneath;
They treat Mm like a Italf-soused bum
By walking on his tars and teeth.
The right guard plays a corking game.
But though the air with cheers is rife,
But few there are who knout his game
Yet such is life.
There Isn't any doubt about it The in
creased cost of observing a world series
where grand stand seats are to be 6 a
throw is all due to the war. HowT You
can frisk us, but what other reason could
there bet The cupidity of the magnates?
Tut tutl Be reasonable.
The N. L. Cinch
The If. It. winners have a cinch,
A festive pipe, forsooth,
For the only pitchers they have to beat
Are Leonard, Bhore and Ruth
Hot forgetting, on certain days,
A foupla blokes named Foster ant Hays.
"It has been shown," writes J. C. I,
"that good golf can be played by a boy
of fourteen and an old man of seventy.
What does that prove?" It proves, for one
thing, thnt if you hit the ball right It is
going In tho general direction you desired
It to go. It may prove four or Ave other
things, but for the moment we can't think
what they are.
The National League should rise upon
Its hind legs and emit three ratter-rlnglng
cheers. Can you Imagine what terrlflo ex
citement there would have been In the
pennant race after June 18 If McGraw had
started the season with the ball club he
has now? The odds are that he would
have been only twelve or sixteen games
beyond the next fluttering pursuer, with
as many as 217 fervid fans paying ad
mission to seven rival parka
Revised Motto
None but the Braves deserve the glare.
As we understand It, the winner of the
Moran-Fulton match Is to yank Jess Wll
lard from the circus again. Who let
down those windows, anyway?
Books Boston and Brooklyn Should Read
"A Tale of Two Cities."
"The Battle of the Strong."
'The Seats of tho Mighty."
NEW OCEAN-TO-OCEAN
AUTOMOBILE RECORD
Hudson
Super-six Breaks
Going and Coming in
Round Trip
Mark
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26. In the first
round-trip ocean-to-ocean run to be made
by any automobile against time the Hud
son Super-Six, which reached here Sunday
morning, in both the going and return
trips broke the best previous one-way rec
ord. The round trip from San Francisco to
New York was made In ten days twenty
one hours three minutes. Last spring the
best one-way record from coast to coast
was seven days eight houry.
The Super-Six used was a seven-passenger
touring car, and carried at all times three
and sometimes four passengers. Previous
one-war records were established with
roadster and stripped models. On the re
turn trip the car was one and a halt hours
ahead of Its going schedule until within
250 miles of the flnlsh.
On account of heavy rains In crossing
the Sierra Nevada Mountains, fifteen hours'
more time was required to cover that leg
than was taken In the westward Journey.
The average speed going and coming, In
cluding all stops and slowing down to speed
requirements of more than 350 cities, towns
and villages passed through each way, was
close to 700 miles a day. Three drivers,
Ralph Mulford, A. II. Patterson and Charles
Vincent, by making train Jumps, piloted the
car In Its round trip across the continent
West Virginia Preparing for Penn
MOnOANTOWN. W Vs. Sent. 26. West
yinrlnlf. University butn, the list wuk of
foothill practice prtcedtns' the Pennsylvania
sime at 1'htlidilpbla Saturday by a lone
lei et taelcllnr Drictleo, In which Coaches
ficinirr evna Aooin loiwea on nra ana lur
-lunges ana dropping-. The Mountaineers hiv
two mora practice sesalons
leivi Thundiy moraine- for
practice, la rblladelpbf Friday,
ana eure
lountiineeri hive
V&Ptf.Vr ""I
bliidelphia and
Good Turnout for Haverford Eleven
HAAmmronp. p.. sept, to. coach Mik
lea
Bennett atirti
tlc of the year reattrdir. The workout wis
his ram In with the Arat prac
.
of the llgbteet nature poulble. but.lt
ble for the purpose ot showlns which
in at trim to start serious work.
was suits-
rasa wen
TILLMAN REFUSES TO TAKE K. 0.
FKUIVI JUiUUJN JKU AT ULYMPIA.
LASTS THE FULL SIX ROUNDS
Minneapolis Boy Does Better Than Other LoA.i1
juiyiiuwcigwi'O. jjiav jjgaacvco in oaiety
First." Charley Picks Soft One
SsBsbibsBsbbV M
sVIsIsbIsbIsbbV
iNutisSiH
usEosHL
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
JOHNNY TILWfAN entered the ring at
the Olympla last night with the Intention
of remaining awake for six rounds, and
Johnny accomplished his purpose. Not onco
was he even on the verge of taking a
short nap, be
cause ho took
every precaution
to prevent It
Ills partner in the
act Benny Leon
ard, of New York,
vainly tried to
thwart the dope
And play nurse,
but hts task was
just as easy nB
sobering up a
stewed prune. It
couldn't bo done.
From th start It
was easy to dopo
Tillman's line of
attack, because
there wasn't
any. He stood
back, waited for
n. W. MAXWEUi Leonard to lead
and then would cross his right or left He
landed several telling blows, however, and
once let go a wild swing which caught
Denny on the slds of the head. Johnny
also raised a lump under Leonard's eye in
the fifth, but that was the extent of the
damage.
Lllto a Chess Match
In spots, tho bout was as exciting as a
hard-played chess match, with Johnny play
ing under wraps. The Minneapolis battler
acted like a chess expert, at that making
careful moves and protecting the vulner
able points at all times. Several times he
would stand back, wave his arms while
Leonard feinted him, but nothing seemed to
draw him from his shell. Then, to make it
a bout worth seeing, the New Yorker would
have to lead.
Since Denny flattened all of our very best
lightweight hopes, the popular fistlo pas
tlmo is not to beat Leonard, but stay six
rounds with him. If a boier Is not knocked
out It Is a great victory, and Tillman re
ceived alt of the honor due htm aftor the
bout He was cheered by the fans and left
the ring amid showers of congratulations,
while Leonard was handed the customary
"hoo-ies." He was treated like a loser.
Johnny Did Well, But
But we cannot help but slip a little
praise to Johnny for 'his work. Ho really
fought occasionally, and when he did Denny
had his hands full. After one of these
flashes, however, he would again draw
into his shell and the watchful waiting be
gan ail over again. They would stand too
to tos, with Tillman waiting to pull away
or meet Benny's lead, until the spectators
got tired of it. Once Leonard tried to step
on Tillman's foot and hold him, but that
too, failed.
Benny worked harder In this bout than
in any he has had In Philadelphia. He
forced tht fighting and took the lead ninety
per cent ot the time. Ho won by a big
margin, but will not be given his due credit
because he didn't knock his man out
However, Tillman cannot be blamed for
not taking a punch on tho chin and hitting
the mat The law of self-preservation
looked good to him and he followed It
He made a better showing than any of the
others, but that showing was not of the
sincere kind. He made a runaway fight of
it, and might have done better.
Regarding the, "Set-Up"
There was another bout on the card that
was very sad and never should have been
allowed to go on. It was a brazen "set-up,"
and for once the matchmaker made a mis
take. Charlie Leonard, Benny's brother,
met Eddie Hart, of West Philadelphia, in
the third bout We don't know who Hart
is never heard of him. for that matter
but he was In no condition to box, lacked
class and acted the part of a punching
bag the short time he was In the ring.
The bout was stopped In the first round,
because Herman Hlnden had the presence
of mind to toss a sponge Into the ring
after Hart had been dropped twice. Her
man used very good Judgment and saved
Eddie from serious injury.
Ever see a 'race between a broken-down
cab horse and a trained thoroughbred?
That was Just how Hart shaped up against
Leonard. When he put up his. hands in the
first round every on could see that it was
only a question of time before he was
knocked out
We spent an afternoon at a bull fight in
Mexico once, and saw something similar
to this bout When the bull was worked
Into a frenzy, several old, decrepit horses
were saddled, their eyes blindfolded and
attendants rode them near the raging ani
mal. The horses were put into the arena
for the sole purpose of being ripped open
by the bull and after a dosen had bean
killed and the audience cheered Itself
hoarse, the other part ot the show was
put on.
Hart had as much chance to win as those
blindfolded horses led to the slaughter.
Charley Leonard was after a soft oppo-
M&
urAA
fromtbe
Sanitary
IIuroidOF
ajfaldemhra
J3Avuk3toJ
IUnufcturr.M
nent and he got one. That la tt.. ,
ha anneartul. In t.t. .u Z.-i. . 1
at the Olympla ;ndon. thVtt
Willi. Hannon at the lob"!!
Insisted on meeting a be. -.? i
pounds, which Is ten pounds lei, 2 '?
When Jaek McQulganVw tCaS!!
In sizes ha promptly stepped &, STtt
foro Leonard landed an wlVirr..,,
This brings us back to thj sSJL J 5
matchmaking. Why la It that tSiSLLjM
town oox.ru seem lo be able to d etiHT
our local clubsT If every bor dM
same as Leonard, what fain , :?1 .
wo have? Leonard was matchidZTIi i
Stanley Hlnckle, but a. SuVu, wiJSS
to W weight he ran out of th msS? "J
"' l"'" o o is to run your on ,
and If a boxer refuses to rneit wJl
Vila iwtm Mlna- i.. i .' M
oWh.r. wrhaV..:'..?!1."?' .
it is getting tiresome. "
Hnnlon Good Matchmaker
Jack Hanlon Is a good watchmake, .u
ho proves It every week. The cUi u2l
were high class and the beys wire feJ2l
to work hard at all times. We all i!55
occasionally, however, no matter 3
careful we are, and Jack get hit hm JZ
It should be a good lesion, "'ulwH
Ttia .!. v....- .
uHtm hiuuwi wore VtTT B-OfiA Baa.
De Foe defeated Leo viniJnEiPSJ: J
wlndup. Jimmy McCabe wo f 2Jt
Kelly and Wnllv m.i- v. . "? "ss
with FranVI mir W,Q "
ATLANTIC REFINING
NINEUPWAR1IB
Industrial League Team ProtW
xi uia xsot Forfeit Two
Games
The Atlantic Refining Company fcurtu!
team, In the Industrial Amateur ButWl 1
League, protests against tha auiriCiuj
the Atlantlo Itellnlng Company had fe..a
retted two games, one to the EouUnrukl
Foundry and Machine and on to tot Bkvl
mu Divings .uiijry company, ine eg.
ctals of the team protest on the rrosttil
that the games have not been forfelM.
asserting that arrangements for pjarttH
the two games had been made at a Mt J
called and held In an unconstitutional aHiJs
:i- mi nuuy evening, aepiemuer JX.
They say at this meetlntr It mu '
that a double-header be playea on Sates- J
ber 23, Instead of adhering to tbt K&titi
as originally arramred. in which theTitu. -
tlo team was to play the Southward Tva- J
dry and Machine on September il en ttif
former's grounds, and tha final rime ue
Electrlo Btorago Batter, on Beptetr H 3
at ihm TClj.rtHn -nmnanw'a v...wi4 'rj
President Joseph C. Gabriel, of AUtt.
tlo Iteflnlng, wishes to clear tha (mKkJ
and says the Atlantlo Iteflnlng Cwapiiyil
team stands ready to play tbt fWM Ml
may os arrangea.
"Bud" Welsex to Rejoin Phillies.'
HITAMOICIN. Pa.. Sent. 2ft Trim TOJ
champion hatsraan of tbe Eutern Lewie u I
luvutuir vt iuv n,w ujutton luopn.J uut,
niiKii .mil, no wa neui ur ine nilliva. B J
from Manager Tat Moras dlrecUcf Mate
nnrt at nnttm .
S JasConstant I
vnesa.
list grindme of eean
puts cars out of dub5
to prevent u, use
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
The selected graphite Id tha
grease fills tho irregularities
Found in even the smoothest
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meiai contact, a stops gnuou.
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PUen Lmbticatint Chert
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
Jersey City, N, J.
dXxXn
EellUiM IHT
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RACING TODAY AT
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SEVEN RACES
BMela! ran trains lret to eesg
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its. is:4( p. m. ,
Paddock, $1.50. Ladle &M
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