EVENING LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, .1913
ENN CHARTER SEEKS INTERACADEMIC FOOTBALL TITLE FOR FOURTH TIME-MOTHER SPORTS
ICK MERRITT WORKS PARD
WITH PENN CHARTER TO WIN
' INTERACADEMIC TITLE AGAIN
follow and Blue Has Won Title for Last Three
Years, and Little Quakers Do Not Want to
Make 1916 an Exception
By LOUIS II. JAFFE
'
aajja
a. IJL'
tfiav
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aatala) .... '
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,"jVh latkla
. ,ltl guard
,'tYM gnari
right tnrVI
. . rlilit rna
.qnartrrnarK
!( hi.ltll.ck
,; ''..'..rUhl haifharlc
? ".' .. .'.'.I..."", fullbsfk
Tl MIS 1. tho line-up Dick Merrill, one-tlm.
V footballer at Yale. Is confident
, itlm ourth consecutlvelnteraca.
r !?!:;. ulnllron championship to Tenn
' ".,.,, In nnishltiK attend of Qer-
'?. imtav. Krlends' Central and
al. and this season, above all, Mcr-
iwant- in- """. V. VnV
it again. ""' - -- ----raU
man I" Interested In tho yollow
blu. rnole.kln warriors Is that ha Is
"r .. ihrouah preliminary work,
tmnreas ons as a Mod coach.
T..... .. th. Charttr players refer to
rri. has six veterans In his line-up. and
lS i theia boys ho has hu It a fast, al-
ih Hint eleven. riersol. famitn, tn
"founpsters who have won honors for
511 caarttr on mo mu, .v.w..
ritrsoL the captain, is n. i mu m
:t.down tno neia, win. "
under forward passes Tenn Charter
kfv.vi- i. in Una for a number of spec.
H m .I.Ua.iwU Ia.m nn Ih.
r tOUOnoowns. ni" -w,v, .. ....
. .m. f the line. Is a new man, he,
t!li .hnwlnr meed, while on tho defense
tacles surs nd ,la1
Lleetfctrs on Team
r . . -. -is AA AMtalA as
ftnltii and uampoeii aro invmcn, mo wi-
"7 . -,.. ...a tinlf1ntn Vat.
ar btinr ono-aiin ui .....-..... .-.-aft.
The 8purr brothers play guard and
ir, J, and K., respectively. u.u., r.mu.
IS Ine OlUFr illlcaiiiuit ,. m imt.
v.ihn Kannree. brother-of half-back and
Lnttran II. Sangree, does the signal shout
fa for the protfRes of Merrltt. and besides
LaMttMlng a beautiful tenor oice. ne is
Fleady In passing the ball to other mem
er of the back Held, as well as In hurling
like forward pass, anu is quo niiceur hi
f mi running.
f T- Brown, who also has a brother with
Limii ideas and who' actually Is trying to
Eat out Tom for his Job, Is the other half-
. .
back, and, with Bltley. the sixth veteran, at
fullback, you have the entire I'enn Charter
team, the eleven that nick Merrltt Is con.
fluent will bring the Interaeademlc league
football championship to the Twelfth and
Market rtreeta Institution of knowledge for
the fourth consecutive j car.
Games Called Off
I'enn Charter has Wn iomcwhat handl
capped In Its early schedule game. Aftet
defeating Norrlstown High School. Cheetnut
Hill Academy and St Luke's School were
unable to keep engagements with the
elloxv and lllue.
The schedule for the season, as arranged
by Manager Ilelchner, follows:
OdoUr SO Wetl Philadelphia Hlth. It
Quren ln.
OctoWr 27 Swarthmora Trap, at Swarth
mora. Novambar 3 I.amJowna llljh, at Quean
Lane.
Nornnbar 10 Friend,' Central, at
ltiiJa lentral
Noxernber IT Gplacopal Academy, at
Queen I-ane.
Notcrubar 24 Qertnantown Academr. at
Queen iJine
Injuries and illness have failed to deter
Coach Merrltt's work In any way 1'lersol,
the captain, sprained his arm In one of the
early drills, but the member Is In good shape
again He la out dally, practicing as
diligently as any of the other young
gladiators, even though, he Is captain.
Others Recover
Smith, the veteran tackle, was on the
side-lines for a whllo with an Infected foot,
but he, too, has recovered and is on the
field every afternoon, working hard with the
Intention of helping bring the fourth con
secutive Interacademlo League title to l'enn
Charter.
Tor a while It was thought that J. Spurr
would have to fit the fullback Job, as Sltley
was away from his studies and the foot
ball field sick; but since his recovery Les.
tcr Is showing more pep than ever and
that places Jack baik to his guard iosltlon.
Coach Merrltt doesn't figure that his
Charter charger have a cinch of It In the
league rnce and he Is keeping the boys out
on the chalked-off battle field until after
dark every day. They aro showing that
practice makes perfect, for the team in work
ing like a well-oiled machine and now,, It
Is only n matter of a contest with good
stiff opposition to see whether the I. C,
bunch can show as well In a real game as
It can In preparatory mixes.
FOSTER SANFORD
AMAZED AT NEW
SPIRIT OF PENN
Rutgers Coach Says Folwell
Has Made Great Headway
. With New System
GIVES TEAM NEW PLAYS
VOLUNTEER GOLF
SCOREMENNEEDED
1NPHILM0NT0PEN
fine Golf Education Prom
ised Card Wielders in
Tomorrow's Tourney
C " '
WY STARS TO COMPETE
Bt SANDY McNIDLICIC
' Wanted at bnce about, fifty istrong-arm'
ateur golfers to report for duty a; tne
as scorers In the play ror tne npen
nplonshlp of rhftadolphla. Any cKuens,
onably familiar with tne rules or goir,
ering the natural ability Jto count up as
aevemjr iiiui c ui itrao, mi,v ,,,. b
Ire to see some or. the best golf thai nas
hown In this city all season, should
at once to Francis B. Warner, seo
1 of the Golf Association of PhlladeN
Tbe first callers will receive the choice of
atones. The duties consist simply In keep-
: toe score of a pair of pro a In the medal
ay, beg.nning tomorrow at Phllmont. There
I argent need of a large gathering of vol-
rs and It Is earnestly hoped that mem-
I of the local golf association will show
Mr-Interest by coming to tho assistance of
i omcials with this small service at this
(wh Stake. Poodle
The play will be over 31 holes tomorrow
i 55 holes Fr day. More than S400 la at
iJtake. A scorer Is assigned to each pair ot
raa, and since the pairs this year are ex
ited to be the most lumlnant, so to speak.
. cave graced a local open In some few
mere win be ample opportunity for
i scorer to add to his arolf education bv
tlag how some of the best uroa In the
JHatrr "do It"
uolfers unable to follow the play through
wnow 72 noles, but wishing to see 18
a..at leant, maw .Imnlv r.tin.t at Ih.
igartliig tee at any of the four sessions
a pair will be assigned by Secretary
rnar.
It will be well worth while to take a
rwfi or an afternoon In the Interests of
weal association.
Arrangements havo been made by Ell!
i wr tne stopping of an express train
lC the Reading Terminal at 7:30 at
Imont
PH.entrles will be accepted and it Is
n-j urn more amateurs will enter tho
T. Only two are scheduled so far. Nor.
I Maxwell and Pot nrnnt Tho nlav la
Ml l.ke a golf lesson round with a pro.
Kgolfed, Mayhap
-i. Barnes, professional champion of the
saneel mata .hAwui ... .,.... . t..i...
ICf. fd m h,s worl "t Pltubursh for
Kg nylvanla title, when he ahot an Kl
iff final round. Ih flr.l lima In raonllan.
racentlv tboi tii. .nil ri...ni tiim.n
m i," "rir:r rr:ir:'v "v.?."
IHL DV rlnaiA nnaanta.. !. T.... .Ml
1 ck (o nis beat form for the Phil.
Mnt (nmnMnu an4 ek l.a.l
" ""'"fivn ftuu -VllttV UI Iftlll
fa . T V M DVB 11111 U. II IB UCBU
raHiaathl ' :. ""h uoy pro. per
ifi.Mthe. 'avorlto for the title by reuon
"jwMiment play7 over hi own course.
ufen huirarlncr tIamj. tn in tn
l Of UatAlrt. aan -Jj a ...
PB5r2?y,,er h h Kotten away to a
ri .7 " W" 'or a record.
m. -"- UlCilinWn. Fimnavli'iitiU .n
Sslo,nairUnnr'Up '" th8 ntlon
tU Wlnnar S".Tr?!rT.Iff'V We"
aajiwti . u """ ira luia year,
wacuei to be a oontender for the largest
Tomorroto'8 Tournament
and Today's Tee Talk
Flrat thlrtr-elx hole, of .eve ntr-two-liole
raeilul rlnr for the open champlonehtp af
rhllajlefphla, at I'hllmont t'ountnr t lub.
rhllmoni. Vm Medal plar open to all solf-
Ira tonneeted mltli eluba. raerobcra of the
'nltsl Hlatea (iotf Aaioelatlon, pntfeaeloiial
and uroateur.
Klchtr rolfera are euro to qtiallfr for the
trophn-a olTeretl In the annual "finale" tour
ner at Atlantic Cltr neat week, and It la
rxpettal that anotaer alztcan will b added
r thi entry Hat la $ut overHlietmlns aa nuir
leemi likely,
" Plajr over the aeaaldo eooraa la eatretiielv
popular at thle time of the rear, and tli.re
are few if the reil local aalf enthtiiti.te
who wilt roneent to forto the tournament.
True of every poaelble nature, are unVroif.
and the retiree la open without eharge ull
of next eek to thoe win will take ntrt
In the event. The plar I open ta nil mem
bera f rttrita in the U. H, (I. A., mid entilea
ahould le eent at once to I redrrtrlc C. ltub
btna, (ecrtUir. Atlantle ( It.'. . J,
The record entrr Hat o' the local aeiteou
la eipMlill.
ch,eck, as Is "Walter Hagen, metropolitan
champion and former open tltleholder,
Philadelphia's famous trio of women golf
stars must now definitely eipand and be
comn In the future a qunrtet.
Miss Mildred Caverly, winner of the
Sliver Cross yesterday at 8U Davids aa
well as the Mary Thayer Farnum Cup,
Philadelphia champion, finalist for the
women's championship of the United
States and winner of lesser championships,
lina played the best golf of her youthful
career this season and has found con
siderably more, than local fame. She
makes a scniaro out of tho triangle consist
ing or Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck, Mrs. It. It.
Barlow and Mrs. Caleb F, Fox, who have
for years held virtually undisputed the
lead In local golf matters.
But Miss Caverly has had one of the
proudest seasons of them all. She would
be wearing the American crown It It were
not for one "little thing." That "little
thing," of course. Is Miss -Alexa Stirling,
the champion. In the rehearsals during
the week of the national Miss Caverly had
Miss Stirling six down In one match, which
shows what she can do.
Her whole success datea from last year
at the end of the season when she won
the Cricket Club championship. It was
the first ericouragement she had had for
months and months. It set her game op
fire and one has played In championship
form ever since.
DyXEIL MATHEWS,
Captain Tenn Varattr rooltall Team.
When Footer Sanford stepped on Frank
lin Field yesterday afternoon he was the
moat surprised person In the world. San
ford was In Philadelphia on business and
dropped out to see Coach Folwell. with
whom he Is quite friendly, and becaMse he
also thought he had a few plavs that would
do Tenn some good,
Hanford told us that no one realised bet
ter than ho Just what Hob Folwell was up
against In trying to build up a team I-ast
season he paid two or three vls.ta to Frank
lin Field without even being recognlaed.
and he told us yesterday that he was not
very much Impressed with what he saw
Before leaving yesterday ho declared that
he never nw audi a ohsnse In the general
Plrlt of tho men, the system of handling
them and the general atmoaphere about
the Held lie predicts that Folwell will put
the lied and lllue back on the football map.
but seems to. think that It will require more
than a ear for the famous halfbacK to gei
his a) stem working properly
"You can't build up a successful football
system In three or four weeks." said San
ford. "It takes time and I am surprised
at the headway Tolwell has made He
already has whipped together a team that
la going to be a powerful aggregation In a
week or two. The thing that always has
Impressed me most about Folwell's coach
ing was his thoroughness.
No Fancy Stuff
"Bob never was strong for a lot of fancy
stuff, but preferred a few well-perfected
Plays that he knew from experience would
carry a strong-defensive team through I
think you havo a wonderful line here, and
that It Is necessary only to find the proper
backfleld combination nnd you will have a
great team 1 have something I would like
to show the boys If Coach Folwell li willing"
rolwell was busy working with the new
hRckfleld at the time, but when I told him
that Sandy had a couple of plays he want
ed to show us. Hob said: "It Sandy has
anything I wnnt to see It. That old boy
sleeps and dreams football!, nnd can figure
out more sensible trick plays than any one
1 know " .
Sanford Insisted that the linckrteld. Coach
Folwell and myself go Into the dressing
room where he explained two new pla)s
that he has not even Med nt llutgtra yet
nnd I think they are pippins. It Is a -question
whether thev can to perfected In time
for the State game and I don't know wheth
er It would be advisable to use them, but
we will have them and a few more before
the November schedule is started.
Practice Scoring Touchdowns
Wo want to win all the remaining games
on the schedule, but naturally are more par
ticular about few of our later game" than
the contests with State nnd Pittsburgh. As
Folwell believes In thoroughness, he will not
try anything until he feels certain that the
men have masterd It, nnd threo days Is a
short time to work on Intricate trick plays.
Folwell's Idea of permitting tho backfleld
to score touchdowns for half an hour
against the scrubs yesterday appealed to
all the men. When tho scrimmaging from
the 10 and 15 ard line started the scrubs
i.mke un Dlay after play and held us for
downs six of the first nine times. e took
four downs from the 10-yard line In an er
fort to score n touchdown, showing that we
were going along on the usual system.
After we had been working a short time,
Wght, the new varsity quarterback, got so
used to being called upon to pick plays
for short gains that he mixed hla attack In
such a manner that It was a procession
t...nftr At first the backfleld was In
clined to mix signals and to pick out the
wrong man when Interfering, but before
Folwell called a halt everything was Work
ing smoothly, and despite the fact that
Oraves Williams was on the sidelines It
looked better than at any time this Season.
Another pleasing feature of yesterday's
practice was the splendid showing of Wag
oner and Swann, two scrub linesmen who
have Just been promoted to the varsity.
Swann took Nelll's place and Wagoner-relieved
me during the scrimmage, and both
men played splendid football. This gives
us two more dependable aubstltutes for the
already powerful Una.
Shoot at Point Breeze Today
The Point Ilreeta dun Club will uaber In the
lire-bird ahootlnc aeaaoa todar at Point Urease
Park.
riTTHBl'KOM'l ( IIANCP.. ngalnt the:
strong Syraruse team next Salurtlny were
lessened considerably veeterday when It was
announced that Itandell Soppltt. the star
guard, would be out of the game, for the
remainder of the season Soppltt was In
jured In the Navy game last Saturday
but at first It was not thought serlmlf
After an examination by the team's ph
slclan, however, the big guard was sent
to the hospital, where he will remain for
aome time. He was kicked la the back nnd
one of his kldnejs Is Injured.
Had Soppltt been hurt a week ago, War
ner would have had time to drill a substi
tute to take his place. With only a few
days left, however. It will be a big Job, as
the veteran was depended upon to hold
"Babe" White In Saturdays battle. Ju-t
who Warner will select to fill the place has
not been decided, but from where we are
sitting It looks as If he hud better get a
couple f nten to send against the tall Hi re
cuse captain The Pitt line will be weak
ened, as Soppltt Is considered an All-Amer.
lean product, and Is said to have helped
Peck quite a little on the offense,
Pltt'a showing against the Navy can be
attributed to two things. First tho team
may be weaker than last ear, and second
the Navy Is exceptionally strong. Tho
last reason probably Is the answer We
saw the Middles In action against George
town and the eleven looks like one of tho
best In the ltaat The close score shows
the strength of the two teams.
Another thing which must be considered
Is that Pitt had played but one game be
fore the Navy battle, and that was a
prncttce scrimmage against Westminster
College A large score was run up nnd
the opponents offered little opposition. Tho
men were not primed fur n hard contest,
do the Middles had an easier time than
they would have had If they played the
game this week. However, the close score
will be a lesson for Pittsburgh, and no
chances will be taken against Syracuse.
I'lt i: 01' VAI.K'S ltrm..BR still are
on the Injured list after the hard game with
Lehigh last Saturday, but all will bo ready
for the Virgin a Poly combat on Friday if
they are needed, dates, Comerford, Bal
drldge, Black and Quarterback Smith
watched the uractlre from the sidelines yes-
tsrday nnd probably will be kept out of
scrimmage for tho rest of the week. Tad
Jonea reverted to old-style football and
sent his backs through the scrub line for
substantial gains. Only one forward pass
was used during the day and that was a
short heave to the quarterback.
I.arry Fox, the crew man, who weight
215 pounds and Is 0 feet 4 Inches tall, has
surprised tho coaches with his aggresslvo
play In the line and yesterday waa given a
chance at tackle. He Is the most likely
looking prospect In college, but aa this Is
his senior year. It Is not thought that ho
can absorb enough "big league" football
to be available In tho big games. Tad
Jones and his assistants will do all In their
power to get the rookie Into shape.
WK IIAVK A WKMi defined hunch that
Harvard will drop her old time, line smash
ing, concealed attack this year and resort
to open football. The men are not there to
carry out this style of play and Haughton
already Is planning an aerial offensive which
will be sprung In a few weeks. Thus far.
the short baaeball pass, made famous by
Dob Folwell, has been an Important part of
the Crimson's attack.
"nnWIN U. WIUTNET, of Phlladel-
Hy KODERT W. MAXWELL
phla. today was elected superintendent of
the I'nlverslly of ltotheMer football team"
says tho P I this morning. For the
luvuhmlke. whats a superintendent ot a
football teamT
CAltt.lsi.r. i"t OVKtt one of Its uaual
surprises yesterday, whett the football team,
minus the blare of trumpets, strolled out
on the gridiron and walloped the Lebanon
Valley scrubs by the score of "0 to 0. No
one knew the Indians even thought ot play
ing football this year, as the Department ot
the Interior virtually abolished the sport
last winter However, the (lovernment
ntllclals have consented to allow the game
to bo played on a small scale and a schedule
Is being arranged.
"I'liXS HAS UM.IMITi: POWER In
her attack," says Dr. Hoy Mercer, of
Swarthmore. "In the game last Saturday, I
noticed that the linemen opened a hole
which permitted both halfbacks to go
through and precede the man with the ball,
Any team that can do this will bear watch
ing In the future. I believe Penn will have
a strong team this year as soon as the men
find themselves."
TJIK AKMV FOOTIIAt.I. MRS are get
ting a tnste ot the horrors ot war Yester
day the cadets drilled all afternoon nnd
last night, and Instead of hitting the hay at
the accustomed hour. Coach Daly took the
men Into the gymnasium, turned on tho
olertrlc lights, gave them a white football
and allowed them to practice for an hour
or so The forward passing waa good,
considering tho conditions under which the
men worked.
DAVll TIUHOTT has taken his place In
the regular Princeton line-up and will re
main there nil season. Tlbbott's drop
kicking makes him a valuable man nnd
Speedy Iltiah will use him as much as pos
sible. The star kicker haa been on the In
jured list since tho early part of the sea
son Allan Brown, who was Ineligible last
year, played a great game against the
scrubs yeiterdav, ripping through the line
ior two touchdOw
back.
CUNNINGHAM IS
HIGH BOWLER OF
LEDGER QUINTET
Consistently Good Scores
Are Made by Men in the
Curtis League
THREE GAMES PLAYEDl
SENATORS TO 81 TRANSFKRRKD?
,i,i ,
NKW YORK. Oct. ll Mvtraejw, vre) r.
v-lved here today that the Anwftoa Lua)
franchise In Washington wovtM to trans
ferred to Mroojtlyn, the Senator, uatna; the
Dodgers field. The owners of the 'Wash
ington club are said to have become )
gusted with the poor patronage there an
want to shirt to some other city, areferaalr
Brooklyn, before tho HIT season beM.
The rumors have crowed up several thata,
but always were denied.
The Curtis league has begun Its fifth
annual bowling tournament on the Terminal
Alleys. The Journal Press, last year's
champions, took two ot the first three
games from Post Press; Evening Ledger
took the same number from Heck Kngrav
Ing; Country Gentleman and Curtis Kn
gravlng downed McKee Press nnd Color
Press, respectively. In all three games.
Following are the scores
jourtNAi. rrtKsa
Wllear
nuja
larra,
VV rlehi
Forbes'. ,
tat ls ITS Vauller
ITS
m
P03T rrtEM
m tsr t.
I" i'i s
w lot ii
"'I
nt
IS!6?
J8T ins
tot jjj
rrnuirr i.i i.a , .
tllltah'mer 141 133 1JT
titew . 1JM ., lis
l.ynn 133 102 I Jtn
MacOmror . 141 14.1
riereon ... . llo
Handicap. 4 3 CU
Totala.. TTT 8l tii
KVENINO t.KDUKll
ttlehter. . lot 1ft. IBS
!-? ! 13
tot
in:
eo
S.4
Ward.
llaker.
Hlmpaon..
7 lit llW
v unn an-m its ihq i
jianaican.
Totala . 7T0 t)7S 748
I1KCK KNOllAVINO
Paaa , ,, I2it ... l?s
Koch .. S.4 i0 1ST
Htack , , 1(0 )t 1N4
Howard 1(10 irtu lSl
H'xbacher ISS 1ST 1S3
Hrown loo
Handicap. . 1
vns. Urown plays half-
r
ITS TO ORDER
.11
ata fr
M5a?if3r
Dill, AOaafl WaNtta AOCJarZBB
ROSE TREE RACES
yMmm&sp
SIDNEY HATCH BREAKS WOULD'S
UECOItD FOlt 100-MILE HUN
CHICACIO. Oct. J J. Sidney Hatch, mara
thon runner, today broke the world's record
for 100 miles, running from Milwaukee to
Chicago 'In 14 hours 23 minutes and SO
seconds.
Hatch cut about four hours on the mark
set In 1907 by A. Corey, who did the dls.
tance In It hours and SS minutes. Hatch
finished his run hrre at 10:50 a. m.
Interclub Dowling League to Open
The aaaaon of the Interclub Dowling- laue
will get under way tomorrow night. The
league la made UP of twelve teaYna, tw? each
from the XUnufecturera' flub. Union teaaua
and llacquet Club and the three auburban eluba.
(Jem., will be bowled every Thuradar nUht
until the eloae of the season on Msrcb 12. The
opening Vhedule follows! .Merlon Uaroona va,
If "I" " aei t....l,.nb ne.ana . Ilvae.
brack Wbltea, faermantown White ye. German,
town llluee. Manufacturer' Club Teljsws ys
M"uficlurra' Club llluea. Itacquet Club ta.
Fiona vs. lUeauet Club iteaervea and Union
League llluea va Union league Whltea Thee
games wm be bowled en the home alleys.
BHrfl59r
2bB
f
Ul
IEW foods contain greater
nutritive qualltlea nr ara
mora detlcloua than Oretere.
7 'be United ptatea Uovernment
ndorees their food value and
everybody appreclateo their
wonderfully appettilng flavor.
J tut don't bur Juat Oratera
er and laalat upon getting
RYAN'S
OYSTERS
i
R
'
PhtladelpMana ara already I J
ron.umlng 856.000 to fiW.OOO I I
B more Oyetera .every . jjgi
H day than they did one CAdJ
H year age, CAeJlTari
1 Matthew J. Ryantffig&M
R-J Front and Iork Hta. KvrViCl
X?S fom. 1US. Main lsul BTy'eMM
(
Tlti: HAL'KFlKl.li problem la worrying
Hlg lllll, of Hyrncuse. Newberry la out
of the game and na yet no substitute has
been found to take his place. Yesterday
Hollenback started practice with Median
at quarter. Itafter and Mott Urown at
halves and Williams nt fullback, llefuro
the scrimmage was over, however, lllll sent
evrry mailable backfleld man Into the
fray. Newberry's loss to Syracuse weak
ens the team aa much us Soppltt's weakens
Pitt
MICHIGAN is putting In some hard
licks for the big game with tho Michigan
Aggies next Saturday. Frank Sommer Is
coaching the Aggies nnd tho game will
attract more than passing Interest.
Totala . 828 TIM 11
CUP.T1H RNQRAVINO
Hoda
Waller .,
Otto
Alaayar, ,
Uermann.
18T 1M 189 Pralr
us i; i no A.ikm.
IDS 181 ISO Koaenb'ger
ini i
VIS
M! AVI
Totals 831 T8.1 SOU
COLOIl PHRSa
118 181 144
S3 M.' 1K
on i;n ins
170 182
122
183 14
I. . 1
180 140 180 Forbes... 188
lfl.V
Htula
J'aaan.,
Handicap
Jii
ii 'it ii
Totala.. 701 84 845 Totals . 090 751 820
COUNTTtT
ncMTi.i'MAN n.i..
Plka. ... 185 1'il IBS llodgaon
If. Hale,. 17V 1B1 1st Littman,
o. Hale 18.1 148 172 liurfor.
ii.ii ..... itvi 154 is; Morn-
Marshall. 178 180 185 iturart
llableht ,
Handicap
Totala,. 805 804 840 Totala.. 742 03 7 til
McKRH PtlKS"
141 131 1S3
-J VI ,
81 113 ...
in i?ii Un
141 147 MA
, . )1
I 110
KS 100 tlU
hi
123
Jill
118
EXTRA
UqTbbBQ
PMEI
SH1DQS
GAUL, DERR&
SHEARER CO.
Distributors
217 N. Broad St
rtaee-
V MEN'S TAILORS f
Cor. 13th and Sansom Sts.
New Fall Materials
SUITS, $25 to $50
L
Parlor car luxury
and a never-ending
flow of vibrationless
power
APPERS0N R0ADAPLANE
Rttall DtaUrMt Fiat Motor Co. i Pennsylvania
1827 Chestnut Street
Eaitern Dutributort William T. Taylor, ,
Broad and Race Streets
aUu Uu Si
uZZ! M".rt anS aU
feee.
iTS
BS
MODEL "FOUR-NINETY"
'. 490! -
Touring Car or Roadster
With electric lights and starter, mohair tailored
.topaad top cover. 80x31 iacMirt all around
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPAQ ,
U4stA.il Brunch
334-388 North Broad Street
M.IUaUHUH(A
w CM4 H. X.tWst.. 'H W at
Piedmonts pay no duty
no ocean freight
no marine insurance
All the value of Piedmonts
is in the cigarette itsetf
where it should be.
The reason is that Piedmonts,
being made of Virginia tobacco.
pay no duty. They're ALL
Virginia tobacco mild, and
mellowed by Virginia's golden
sunshine.
If you ask a tobacco expert,
he will tell you that Virginia
is the best cigarette tobacco
on earth.
8- It t
:V
"A package of Piedmonts, please
99
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ojCtMU07a.
An ALL Virginia Cigarette-
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aifut4i ot all TwtkWi tobaft fv 5c Kat that
tali Jul kittt tabacot) MMi met . VirgiaM, bt
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CQarette.of Qiiality
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