EVENING LEDGER--PHILADBLPHIA; FRIJAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916
gUMPlNG FOOTBALL" EXPECTED TO BEAT YOST'S TJEAM SANDY M'NIBLTCK'S'TALK -ON tiStB
flOJP-STEP-AND-JUMP IS NEW
,,jTRICK DESIGNED BY AGGIES
TU BEAT MICHIGAN TOMORROW
t-'
t V
utch" Sommer Plans to Spring Secret Forma
tion When His Team Mingles With Wol- '
vermes A Lesson in Strategy
MAXWELL
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By nonERT tt
I JL'somsthlnr fw In ths football name,
I' trfn Mlchlian and th Mlchlmn Asitle
tomorrow, as yni
It li nes,r-secret.
that In. you know
what It K but
thlnklnc It over.
you tlon't Know
anj-Oitnir about It
Anyway, accord
Ina t o report
which have trick-
Ifd In from tne
"West, ths coach
of the ARglts naa
ri ilmti on the
Wolverines and
Intends to win
the twvttle whether
the n foresaid
Wolverines like It
or not." And he
plans to fool' em.
I Sommer's secret
.'It W. MAXWELL ncw stuff IS RS
Mow: The bncks line up In a certain
. nn'f linnv hnw thev line up. but
fear line up just the same, and before the
K. Ml 1 snspped they take a hop. step ana
teen. Then tney scanu sun. me un in
! Missed and the play icoes on. Just why
t tfc, fcscVflf Id men are required to take
rjieM steps also the hop and tho Jump
E.b aot known, but that's what makes It n
ptectt
I. it must be a swell trick, but It looks to me
Pm If Dutch Is working his men too hard.
TM' entire backfleld cannot be In motion
i-teter the ball Is snapped without being
with a five-yard penalty. However.
fit mlfht be that Sommer Is planning to
this trick stun to deceive tne op-
Ants, and It he Is let's hope the officials
it blind and the opponents, deceived.
IT JIIOIIT At.HO be stated that Sommer
l qualified ns a big league coach. All or
week he has been emitting prolonged
tit of distress about the crlpulen on his
feast, and If we can believe the reports his
'fcetball players will not leave In a special
; Win or In autos, but In a flock of am-
: Wttnces.
Then, to make these "bear" stories good,
ttrt read that Dutch Is working his men
F eejjr six hours a day to get them In shape
5 Ik the game, leather light practice for
js bunch of cripples.
STBATIXIY IS OltKAT STUFF, as It has
ren many battles on the gridiron In tho past
iuj may -win another tomorrow. If a cer-
ktan Dig League coacn gets away wun it
The B. I.. C. was discussing his chances
jtwtth other B. U Cs. a couple of days ago,
tad after the moist arguments were over
IK m decided that the best thing was to
BKKrt to subterfuge, which la said to be
fitaf for strategy. Then the first D. L. C.
lap and spoke as follows;
1 cotta pull something good to get the
riaer guy's goat, and I got the dope. I'll
rtlt until thq other team gets en the field
tsd when they are sitting on the bench
their coach Is standing In front of
III Just stroll over, lust as uncon-
EHnwd as anything, slap the coach on the
stick out my hand and say:
"Why. hello, Pete I Qlad to see you look
1 so well. Qotta swell bunch of boys with
, out lm going to boat you 30 to 0 to
ri'
"Thtn I'll just stroll away as uncon-
Maxtccll Will Cover
Pitt-Suracusc Game
"Rv FAR the m6st Important foot--
lnu battlo Jn tho country will be
staged at Syracuse tomorrow when
the university representing that city
, Jl. ,with. thp tronc University
of PittsburRh eleven.
IIOQEIIT W. MAXWELL
sports editor of the Knxnino Ledger,
will umpire the jjamo and send In an
expert account to the readers of this
paper. Maxwell' comment on tho
battle will appenr in the Kvenino
Ledger on Monday.
cerned as anything and won't let any of
them come back at me. You can't beat
that dope to get the other guy's goat, but
you gotta bo unconcerned."
"Oil. YI'.s." lli:i'l.li:o another It, I a,
i'ui wnere uoce mo strategy come lnT '
"Cantrha get It?" scornfully queried the
first n. U C, "It's nwful simple and I
thought that even you could understand.
You see. I walk up to the conch, uncon
cerned, and tell him that I'm going to beat
his team. Then the guys on his team will
hear It and know that I'm confident When
they KNOW that I'm confident they will
begin to worry about what I'm so confident
about And while they are worrying my
team will go In and knock the tar out of
them. It's swell dope, but you MUST be
unconcerned."
"Hey I" yelled one of the listeners as the
n. U, C, started for the swinging doors,
"didn't Frnnk Moran try that stunt on
WlllardT"
SI'KAKINO OF XAMKS. I'ercv and II.
gte are the big guys In Harvard football at
the present writing, Percy Hnughton Is
the $15,000 coach and Reggie Drown dons
tho false whiskers every week nnd watches
Yale. Reggie Is a swell scout and Is nn
Important cog In the coaching machinery.
He does not talk much for publication, but
he upset tho following the other day, whllo
discussing the chances of the Crimson:
"Harvard will have a good team this year
and don't make, any mistake about It In
three more weeks the football team will
be good."
As the Crimson only plays Cornell one
week hence, we must pause and ask,
"Whadyo mean, OOODT"
CAI.AC. THE 8KNSATIONAI. fullback
from Carlisle, In playing on the West Vir
ginia Wesleyan team this year. He tried to
get Into Oeorgla Tech, but some minor diffi
culty such as scholarship reoulrement keit
Aim out But he Just HAD to play football
and decided to get Ills college education
during his spare moments nt his present
alma mater.
CUPIH lll.ACK, captain of the Yale team,
must submit to nn operation to remove the
abscess from his ankle. It Is hoped to get
him back into the game next week. Chub
Sheldon joined the hospital sound last night.
when It was discovered he hnd a sore throat.
However, Chub will be back In the line-up
on Monday.
L
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS,
By LOUIS II. JAFFE
. Mom.r-Bmlth, the 100-pound heavywelcht from
raw, Alien., again la aiaiea ic
Pant Length? Jo Iloaer
; 14 tbt elongated one
iln la alatad for action at
National Club. Toiriqrrow nlsht Smith will
ina tne westerner may
worthy onoonant. aa
mepa M a -elevar and fast boxer for a W
n, j run 1'atay dine la scnruuiea ror tne
M-up f an all-star ahow and hla opponent
I b Patsr Ilrodrrlck, who lt Charley bailer
b wtaa airo.
Younr ltrctor farklta Prankta
It In the third match and 'he Jeraer city
T will find White In aood ahap Johnny
Mill, an Enj-llih-Itallan. la palrea o(t with
rlty Tlovla anflWranlrla MITAr1f1fi nnn. thn
with Conms Bchaefer.
tA Hak.II a f.,K l(l ... T..L
. k.v aW,.,, V. JVllllKiUIl. Hill w wain
laaburn'B aacond opponent of tba wwk when
f pair -claah In the wind-up at th Nonpareil
i V, luniKiii. (wrrail la puncninic tiaru laicir.
arc If ha auccaoda In rnaalnir the nraro thra
1 &.M k. . .1 ..... r.. ...- .. .. ..
jm v -m vnuniaiv urvu) in ma nuuuan'ii rune.
ST1 jmt will o between Frankla Conway and
. wrli
ai
yinin.
r Hooay. tsaa
Other bout
. Eddla. Kal
tlllnc Murray and Kid ParU
are Joa Millar and
lly and Kid l'arrls and
For th areond lima thia weak. Joa Wtlah will
, Stfrpond to the- gong- tonight. In th atar acrap
!W,tlw Unroln X. C. th Hmoky Hollow boier
rit wo up wun
tbpaw aluccer.
irUer. will b th aemlllnallata
nr ana
,lkiitrld
Tommy Jamtaon.
raai
the trrrlho
Clarke va. Johnny
tllla. with tha nre.
a 'of Paddy Manlav and
Kid woolman and Tommy Iif-
ana soung wnuy
in
r Austin. Kid woolman and
Young, iomoe and Young
irlay lnnnrd tner th (Hn Ia Vana-a rftw
I his brother ll-nriy. and with (?h.wli vrant
' pretty llttl canary which has been so ton
eUOUS to hla hnuta. On th arrival r.t I ha
w York party In Kaysee It Is nrohabl om
B te Charley with Information that Fight
aryey Thorp was 'a, fair uunrher. and
i It tame th younger Laonard'a turn to box
s n rrrusea to meet him. WJillg lienny
a ,?Iat Impreaalon by stopping Kver
Utr. IThirl'ira tatl.raalea and .imnln..
mtthnda nn itni.K n... . .... n ka.
i a did her against Johnny Mayo.
Mlthaa iHMArr atim.ld Km mAA .. -.
?rn.Mond-.y night at th Olympla
I., when ha takaa Wlllla inn, avm tha al.
SfrJFn' Whthr lrry Williams ran glv
Si?!."?n . s.d n argument aa hla teach.'.
r",ta t-vlnskr. alwara does, remains to b
3Bv RanJall, managtr of Homer Bmlth.
. rlds record .heavy weight knockout
S Drotaa ll.ml.ll u. .,.- r..u t. .
aB TJI.nocl"1 out 5 opponent. Art WaUlna.
-foot negro. In three seconds of th first
l-but tournament between United mate
i rt't i " .""" " In feaiur of th
nut batwaen Krad 3nAr tha hlna.
aawwataht. and U....w t.tlu u.in k.
JJraiaa. r --- -" -" -" "
kIirn??.VhrS". Un .lnwlll witness a ten
r weltar.
lb up-
Wf MofJovem's nt start will JM Monday
Everting Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night
IinOAmVAY A. C Charley Thomas do
fealrd Ktltlle Vasend, Frankle Kane quit to
Yonnr Nelaon. third l Tootale Uayle won from
Murklea Itlley. jimmy MrKre beat Kid llel
mont, Jimmy Martin QUtfooght Johnny fori.
NEW lOltK Yaunr Znlu oatpolnted Jrk
Rharkeya. Walter I.auretle drew with Kdrtle
Nugent. Albert Uadoud defeated Johnny Kid
Alberta. Frankle .Nelson beat Joe Ilusb, lien
ny Volgur wu from Joe Ionard, Willie
Jarkaou outboxed Jimmy Hose.
tha Olympla. with Paul Kdwards, I
k llahtwalaht. hla adversary. ltr
Oovern haa been winning consistently and hii
nlaht at
New York
weight, his adversary.
aggressive atyl appeal to ths fans.
Th bualeat boxer In th East Just now appar
ently Is Irish I'atsy Clin. Tonight he appear
In New York, tomorrow night at tha National,
Monday night In Allentown and he again wilt
ahow at tha Ql.in.pu. In tvo or three week,
with Johnnie Kelson aa hla foe, Cllns's present
ambition la to meet Fred Welsh and lienny
Johnny Corrslll. recent arrival from Enslsnd
Is said to t a lough, hard punchlne: llahtwalaht.
Hla opponent. Ikwla Doris, at th National to-
ard punching lightweight.
tnnrrnw nla-ht alao la a hard nunrhar an.1 r-na.
relll will hav to b goo.1 to be there at th
final gong. i
A punch behind Jack Iluhbard'a ear In a
sparring match with Homer Hmlth temporarily
stirfened hla neck, Hubbard save. To as Hub
bard rearing Into Smith In training bouts would
mak on tllv that aa friendly sparring scrape
they put up perfectly good street brawls.
SUITS TO ORDER
UB
m WiSeji&ri
Reduced from
at a Be Ba Sat fl aa a aa am A am ahahaV
myzzr.zizi i wv sa
m tbus ok rva r'""'
OMM MOKOAV V ATUBBAy tVlNINOg
HOB AKvll SIHWi
FLRCIIASINO A0KNT8 0RDE88 ACCHTTZD
rOOTHtI.Ii
PENNSYLVANIA VS. STATE
OCT. Jl JdO P. V. FRANKMN KXELD
Tickets. 10c. fSc. Jl 00. tl 60.
Saaaaaaaaaa
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aaaaa................ H. aaaaaaammmmmmm
FATIMA
A Sensible Cigarette
Every time you see a
man smoking a Fatima, "
you know he is getting
air the comfort that is
possible jn a, cigarette.
ThrittHaI
TurUtk hUttd
tmmwL J
LaS xm
STAR PENN STATE GUARD
This is Hon CubbnKe, former Cen
tral High nthlcte, now performinn
for Dick Harlow's warriors, who
will oppose Pcnn on Franklin Field
tomorrow. Cubbagc plays left
guard.
FRASER LEADS BY ONE
STROKE IN PfflLA. OPEN
Big Senvicw Golfer Hns 150 for
36 Holes at Philmont.
O'Hara Trails
ritlLMONT. Ta.. Oct. 20. James Krascr.
sensational seashurs swatter, clunK des
perately to his lead today In the Phila
delphia, open nolf championship here by
shoot In ir a 78 sgaln over his second eight
een holen of the fifty-four-hole round for
the title. Fraser, who pros nt Seavlew, was
2 under 4s for six holes and finished the
out Journey with n 36. but com In if home he
had two fives and a six for a 39 after
missing soma easy putts.
Fraser Is new to tournament play and
v.n very shaky when a nailery tovk to
his heels, Tho 300-pound gtnnt Kolfer teed
oft thin afternoon to take the title hands
down, lie led the field by only one stroke,
however, and right on his heels was Peter
O'Hara, native of the little green Isle, but
entered from PlttsburKh. He had a 75
this morning, which, added to his 76 yes
terday, gave him 151 as against the ISO
of Fraser.
Ummett French, Philadelphia, pro at
York, added a 76 to his 74 of yesterday and
was tied for third at 152, with Jlmmle
Oullnne, Merlon, 75 today and 77 yester
day. Pat Doyle. South Shore, 76 today, 77
yesterday, and Otorge Hayers, Merlon, who
added a speedy 73 to his 80 of yesterday
are tie at fourth place,
Jim Ilarnes, professional champion of the
United States, could not do better than 76
and his SO of yesterday set him well back.
Wilfrid ncld, Wilmington, had the best
chance of any today for low- score by ap
proaching the last hole with a 4 for a 71,
but he took 6 and got a 71, He was thirteen
strokes better than yesterday.
1st 3d
James Fraser. Heavier? ....
IVter O'Hara. I'ltlsburch ....
Kmmett french. York
Jamea (lullan
George T. Hayera,
ne. Merlon
e T. tuyere. Merlon .
r. J Doyle. Houlh Hhore ,.
l. 11. IfofTner. Philmont
Jamea M. Ilarnes. Whlremareh
.1 II. Thomson. I'M In. Cricket..
William Osllvle. Uuftalo
Jnmea A. Harkner, Aronlmlnk
Wilfrid Held. Wllmlnaton
Alex Campbell. Haltlmoro ....
W r. Hackney, llaia
J 'rank Marasco. I'hlla. Cricket
amsa r'rrirueon. Hnrtna- Lake .
nato i-utnixrt, Huntingdon Valley H
) . UIUU.ll. flUIIUIiaU
Tom llonner. Hunnybrook
Jack Campbell, Old York ltoad..
John Edmundeon, Lanadowne ...
Frank fiprogel. llonalr
Andrew Campbellr flprtng- Haren
C. W. Hackney. Atlantic, City ..
J. J Dougherty, Overbrook .....
II lle.be. West End
II. Harnett, llala
H llennlunr. Jr., rhllmont
round. round.TI.
7.1 ia too
73
7H
75
73
76
71
7ft
77
70
7
73
7
81
a
HI
HII
SO
f2
7B
S
7H
8(1
SI
mi
IK.'
15a
153
1113
134
inn
ins
IBS
I6M
l.'.H
160
1S2
103
t
165
ins
185
105
ten
17
1 67
i
n f.viiiiiuiia. rin. mimum . .... v
A D, O In I her. lfuntlngdon Valley 106
oi
ISM
)
)N
II
ONCE A.GAIN RAIN BRINGS UP
ARGUMENT BETWIXT GOLFERS
ON TOURNEY POSTPONEMENT
Open Event Shortened
Pecause of Torrents
With Only Two Dis
senting Voices
, By SANDY MrNIItl.lCK
fTton ths second time this yesr rain has
A cut Into the scheduled time of a golf
tourney locally. Clolfefs are discussing to
day whether after all It Is not the wisest
thing to call the play off In times of squalls
and torrents. Just as a game of baseball Is
called, sometime for ho other excuse than
that the grounds are not dry enough.
It goes without saying that few gotfers
can play their game when (he rain drles In
their faces, closes their eyes and makes the
shafts of the clubs so slippery as to barely
be tenable.
It Is an ancient tradition that rome either
floods, tempests or lire, the game of golf
goes on merrily. Tho ancient custom has
been broken but seldom. Blnce some tour
neys. Important or otherwise, are held under
the most brutal auspices, while It has hap
pened, though very rarely, that other events
have been postponed for Just the reason
of these auspices. It Is held by most golfers
that thero ought to be some definite ruling
made on the subject and that there ought
not to be any cholco left.
Rainless ftoU
In the opinion of most golfers talked to,
no tourneV ought to be started off 'neath the
salutes of buckets of rain. Others held that
the golfers gather for the serious business
of golf nnd that the weather conditions, no
matter how vehement, are only to be con
sidered as a hnxnrd.
The most serious difficulty Is the mattet
of the time Inxolvod In a postponement, for
It virtually always means that the tourney
must take up another day, sometimes being
set over Into another week, possibly out
side the time limit a business man has ghen
himself as an absentee from his desk.
Oolfers. on the other hand, feel that there
Is little satisfaction In the Ilvc-mlle tramp
exposed to all the III on the calendar. Just
for the sake of running off the event on
time. I.Ike all arguments, there are two
sides to the question, and like many It
ends In a draw.
The first local tourney this year to be
postponed by rain was at St. Martin's.
The nnals, scheduled for Saturday, were
set over till Monday. The growls wero
drowned out almost ertlrely by tho cries of
approval.
Yesterday In the open tourney the forty
odd entrants were gathered In the shelter
Of the club house, removed from tho slanting
assaults of the rainfall, nnd threo proposi
tions were put up to them by Frank Warner,
secretary of the Golf Association of Phila
delphia. The first was to limit the play to fifty
four holes. Instead of the seventy-two, as
per schedule; to play eighteen yesterday
afternoon, when It looked as If the rain
would let up, and the other thirty-six today.
The second Idea was to play thirty-six
holes today and let It go nt that, and the
third was to play eighteen Thursday, thirty
six today nnd eighteen Saturday morning.
A fourth proposition to play thirty-six holes
today and thirty-six tomorrow got no en
couragement and was abandoned straight
way. There were only two dissenting voices
to the first proposition, so there was no
need of putting up the others.
Submarine Putting
The pro's were well satisfied to hold up
activities till the afternoon, but only a
couple of pairs had' teed oft when the rain
began to drip from the heights. They came
In two hours Inter llko a string of drowned
rabbits. On one hole It was necessary to
use a "sinker" for a floater" would not go
down on account of n pool of water thut
had flooded the cup.
Jim Fraser, the Seavlew mastodon, de
serves great credit for the 711 he was able
to extract from the flooded Philmont course.
He had to make a quick recovery to get
his score, too.
His first tee shot was n beauty, but he
was tricked Into playing to hug the woods
and found his ball In an uncomforable spot.
The big pro fumbled his second shot badly
and only the excessive slope to the green
coaxed the ball down the hill. His third
was Just aa Indecisive and It looked as
though he was badly rattled.
He was lucky to get a five, and when he
took a five on tho third also It looked as
though he was a stranger to his usual
speedy game. But after that he began to
pick up, and If It had not been for a crop
of missed putts he gathered after that he
would have had a truly remarkable card.
Jim rtarnaa. tirnfeastnnnl f-harmi'nn nf
'the United Slates, remarked that the day
called for weight moro than speed, and this
may have helped the game of Fraser, for
Suits
or
O
vercoats
aoay
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9TH AND ARCH STS.
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AMY
Tomorrow's Tournaments
roor-ball matrhea at llnntlneiloa er.
Selected mw, handicap atiiinat par, I'lar
atarta at naan, frlrea. (olf halla ta pair
maaln the laweal acore. T.Btrance fee.
final foe the Mall rim at "hltemarah.
Illnnaa laaa. Hk.l.h aft f .11 l.tl laanirT
Club.
Tnmhalone tenrner Aronlmlnk.
Third r-iind at malrh nlar In the fall tenr
ner at llala llolf lua. wllh plar In Ins e
feated Hint and beaten. tonra. , ., ,
. final far the women's chanjpWnMp r
the I'hllnoVliihla t'ountrr. I'll"-. P' "'I ?
Dinner lournanient. al lladdan tmjntrr
riiih, Teams to he aalected br -ro captain
appointed lij tha commute. Winners to t
tend salt dinner at tha etpenae at the loalns
team.
he was certainly not handicapped by lack
of weight.
Slippery Gripping
The pro's had made little preparation
for the rnln, and scarcely a single one used
the time-honored antidote of amateurs, the
cotton glove. Cluh hnndles slipped on every
shot, since it was found Impossible to grip
the slippery shafts. On the last hole Wil
fred Held, the llrltlsh pro now at Wilming
ton, let his cluh slip out of his hand on
making the drive, and In pacing oft the
distance to It he found that the driver had
flipped nearly fifty yards through the air.
Which glxes an Idea of the lusty force
thrown Into the shot.
Normnn Maxwell, the only amateur with
the hnrdlhood to enter the open event,
slipped up on what Is generally his best
department, putting.
It looked ns though he was going to set
a ilasxllug pace when he whacked out a
long drle His pitch to the first hole landed
on tho near bank and went nil the way
across the green to the tup of a ridge. In
getting out he gut too far under the ball
and It did net go half-way to the hole. Then
he sank the putt.
It was the same stuff hn had shown on
nolo after hole nt Shawnee, when he beat
Max Marston, but he couldn't keep It up on
the waterlogged greens yesterday.
EPISCOPAL ELEVEN
CLASHES WITH HILLERS
Academy Rivals Meet on Grid
iron at 62d and Walnut
Streets Today
One of the big nendemto football games,
although not nn Intcrncademto league game,
was on the cant this afternoon. Kplscopal
Academy nnd Chestnut Hill Academy,
rivals of many years, clashed on the Straw
bridge & Clothier Held nt Sixty-second and
Walnut street..
Coach Washburn'o team has played two
games so far this year, winning from
Woodbury High and losing to Haverford
School, whllo Chestnut Hill lost a hard
game last week to Germantown High. Ilolh
teams were at full strength this afternoon,
and a large body of students from both
schools were on hand to make things lively,
Johnny liar p. Kplscopal'a star fullback,
who wns slightly Injured In the game with
Haverford last week, waa In tho line-up
'today, and Captain Hunt, who began tho
season In the backfleld, was back at his old
placo nt right tnckle.
Line-up !
Cheatnut Hill
llalhy
Dlrkana
. ......Knowloa
.Karl-a
rnia... ....... riant suara Arnatrtl
lint (ca tit,),... rlsht tackle ., Itoopor
Episcopal
Krcamer left end ..
I'ujh , left tncklo
Hailett left suant
Hamilton renter
M-nti rtsht suard
turn tcapt.i,... risnt tackx
l'rlce riant and
Vraxlar...... .. . niinrie-lmrtc
llunn , left halfback
Hellers,...,,,, rlvnt tialfback
Karp , fullback .
Oraham
.., ..Wharton
Itonetach
-l.- iL'larK
. .Ellaaicapt.j
Yankees te Train in Macon
CON. Oa Oct. !().' Announcement waa
last nlsht that tha New Tork Americana
tat acrom
park bar
MA
maila
had . atrnot a five-rear contract for hotal
mMatlone and use of tka city btll
tor a spring training earns.
Reach Dnakctball Guide Out
The Iteaeh baaketbalt guide, bearing tha prtv.
feaalonat rulea and ri-corda off tha noted rim
teams of tha country. Ineludlna' eollero five, haa
riina aoooa eaiaoiis
Laatua, la editor of tha Itaaeh gulda.
been placed In tha aporttna a-ooda eati
William i Hcneftar, preeMant of th i:alrn
Yankee Deny Deal for 'Chapman
nrw rmit ox. -i'.
fieee wanaaer of fW Tai
an ravorta reaaiiima a
the Yankees aad th Ctarota
vnapmon. ic aaa.
that Chapman wem em
and baseman for tho Yanks.
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to thr Ifofk m.
DetaOTftn Signs for Nett Y
NKW YORK- Oct. M. WlNfe 1
irna ronimci ytry tv "yMtfi tl
lorn .ftiTtrrifian t-rn.iruw i ia-ofl ifwi
of lSlTa Bf-r-ni
iiutton, mir own
eaen
ltuilon. hftlf owner of ttui
rum mi.nBfr of thTititHn X
rain to Cftirtn
x in eii. UonoYfta
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fr
Double Breasted
Suits
for lilcn and Young 'Men
arc shown in a variety such as
we believe cannot be found
elsewhere in the city.
Advnnce atyle is the keynote
of their popularity being dupli
cates of Fifth Avenue's latest
creations produced by our own
custom shop
$15 to $40
The three pre-eminent style
leaders, in the assortment are the
following
No. 1The imart doubt brtattcd
2-button Sack combination with
th loot Norfolk btlt and
pinchtd back effect, a lllu$-trattd.
2 The nobby 1-button double
breatted Sack with elaih poefc
f and Norfolk back.
3 The thapely double breatted
Sack with extended walit line
that give a tufagger effect tin
atfainabiW In any other etyle.
A 3-buttan model with long,
graceful lapeli, toft rolling to
1 the tecond button.
Material include Flannels in all
the rich autumn brownt, military
blues, hedge greensand stately grays
and elegant Cassimeres.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
PHILADELPHIA
15th and Chestnut
Alto store at New York (2), Botton,
Brooklyn, Buffalo, Providence, Detroit
No
No.
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Your Cars life Fluid
Impoverished blood soon puts a man out-of-the-running.
Impoverished gasoline will do the
same thing to a motor. Good gasoline has got
to be more than something that flows through
a brass screen, smells and costs money Npw,
perhaps more than ever before, motorists must
beware of mongrel fuels. Despite market con
ditions, the uniform boiling-point that made
Atlantic Gasoline famous is steadfastly
maintained. We couldn't afford to alter that,
even if we would. Buy Atlantic by name.
r .
TV 1
THE ATLANTld REFINING
Philadelphia, end PUtiburtfh
Makers of Atlantic Motor
COMPANY
Oils
'JLightHvaVjf
Jf
d i u
"ft
t
ffipfgS
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ATLANTIC
GAS O LI K E
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