BfllW t -: OTWPraIIJAI)B15PHIA MQOTAY, OTBMBET 13, 1$16 s i 1 ifr P STATE AND LEHIGH ESTABLISH A GOOD PRECEDENT BASKETBALL AND OTHER SPORTS N "WISH YOU LUCK, TOM," HARLOW SAYS TO KEADY; "SAME TO YOU,1' IS REPLY, AND GAME BEGINS iRjv&l Coaches at State and Lehigh Establish Precedent and as a Result Clean, Hard Foot ball Is Played on Both Sides Dy IjOqEltT W. MAXWELL -inoTHAl.Tj In noted for It many eur- h prist and unusual pccurrencea, but the aott mrpflatn9 and unueuat thing fhat bu rtppeoed on tfi gridiron for many a day lor Field last Bat. urday aft emoon before tho Stat' Ixhlgh game. The pdlclals and rival po pl)ea b,ad talked pyer the ground rule and th team vara ready to begin play when liar 1 1 o w, of State, turned to Keady. pf bq hitch, and aid: "Well. Tom. you have a likely looking bunch of player here and I wsh ou all I kinds of luck In jt. f, uj&VfBtfr the game." Thanks, Dick." replied Keady. "Tou. too. have a good-looking team, and I wish you every success" ffiea tney shopK hand, retired to the ali)e lns and (ha battle began. Establishes p Prpcedcnt This may bo a common practice among coaches of some teams, but It Is tho first time In my career that I pycr bavo seen It. Instead of wishing paph other gbod luck, the coacjics generally &lare at each other and sometimes they never speak, unless It Is to warn tie officials to look out for sua plcjous or rough plpvs used by the othsr team. Hut Harlow and Keady established a precedent, so far as I know, and Instead of going Into, the game ready to tear each other tq pieces, the best of feeling existed en both sides Thl feeling; also was jnfen. sincd when Captain Dark, of State, shook hands with Captain Richards, of Lehigh. and sa)d: "Wp w) play a clean, hard ' - mmmm3'J9mmW AmmmW BJi AX r game, and my men wm riqj. try any rough stun" ucnarus promi.iea io po ipo same. Atf a result, pne of tho hardest and tt)e cleanest football games In history was played In Taylor Stadium. Slate won by the narrow rnarglp of pne lipid goal, but there wa pqt)Ing fluky about the victory. $ato had the bpfter team. Saturday and deserved to win. eadjr Js; a Gqot) Loser Tom Keady Is a good loser. He didn't sulk after tho game or seek excuses for his team. Instead, ho rushed over to Dick Harlow and congratulated him on the re markable showlpg rnado by his team- The coaches met as friends dnd departed as friends. It Is n good lesson for other col lege coaches to study. J'enn State had q. wonderful team last urday, an a scoift from one of the big colleges said after tho gamp thai If was JDO per cent stronger than In the Penn game. The attack was fast and accurate, rneanlng that the plays went off swiftly, the man Kith the ball ran Into tho proper opening and his teammates got their op ponents out of the way. On end runs at but six men were ahead of thq runner, aid (he interference was bo effective that It EASTERN LEAGUE MAGNATES WILL MEET TONIGHT -! Si-rf Question of Double-Officiating System to Be Thrashed Out WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND r? reminded one of (he ntt team. When "SUn" Lwing scored a touchdown In the fourth period so many men were In front of him that the Lehigh, player were swept aslijs lk straws before a atrqn; wind. There was considerable talk about the Unnecessarily rough play pf tho State play er In the Penn game, and for a time liar low's team had a bad nam. Hut nothing Ilk that could be Been at Lehigh. The man played hard, but It was clean football, and Lehigh did the tame. There js quite a dif ference between hard and rough football. Perhaps It would be well to note this dis tinction before attempting to Ax the blame. Ewirig a Great PJaycr ''Stan'' Ewing was responsible In a great measure for State's triumph. This brllllint quarterback placed a vondeful all-round game, both at carrying the ball and direct ing tha team. Perhaps there are better field general in tha Host this joar, but they will have to go some to excel Hwlng. Time and again ho woutd stand up, look over the opposing team, alva hi slRnal. only to change t when he noticed a lineman shift or a backftetd man move closer to the lint of scrimmage. lie nlwa) selectod th proper play and kept mixing them up until the Lehigh men did not know what wm coming next. Bwlng'a open Hold running also was good and he made seeral substan tial gains. Captain Clark hit the lino like a thun derbolt and was a dimcult man t atop ljo gets off faster than any back I have peen this year, and when he reaohes the scrimmage line he la going at top speed. Several times he made three or four yards after he had been tackled. It will be Inter esting to compare him with McLaren, of Pitt, when tho teams, meet next Thapks giving Dapr The State lino also looked good The men charged low and hard and outplayed their opponents Bob Hlgglns lived up to his reputation as one of tho best ends In the country and proved that he U of All- American caliber. Lehigh Has Strong Team Lehgh's tearn Is not to bo sneered at, for It s a very powerful eleven. It stands tq reason that the team Is good, or Penn State would not have won by the slender margin of three points Maglnus Is tho star of the backflcld and Is ably assisted by tyrunncr. Chcnowlth and Ilerrlngton. Maglnnls Is a great lino plunger and open Held runner, and would have made a better showing hod his linemen dona their work. However, Lehigh had hard luck in the first half, receiving the majority of the penalties! and losing out on netrly every fumblo In the last period Tom Keady 6ont In his substitute backs, Mclsaacs and Hurley, and they were responsible for tho long gains which resulted In a, touchdown. With Brunncr hurling the ball, those plavers caught It from every conceivable anglo and surprised every one, Including the coach Hurly, who has been mislsng thnm for the last week, made a dimcult catch behind the goal line and mado the only score. Iehlgh 1 prepared to meet Lafayette's attack, as only onp forward pasi was worked suc cessfully by State In the game. Keady Is taking no chances on a repetition of laut year's disaster. REVIEW OF THE WEEK KARTmN I.KAtlRB BTANrtlNO w i.rr w i. r c. runrfn ft nun n.iifi ..t 1 .300 'per 1 .1110 llrrr.latk ....t 3 .tV .v Trenton .3 i .150 IXiXerl OAMKS FOB, T1IH VACKK -ronlihi -Ja.rrr at tne Trenun A Mfanrtuar sunt lie Artnorr. iiei TtBT&m... si SW' ilii IstUl Nerl rjiUr ntiki Cmin t. Jpr at Non- ilitv Alrh(-1taAJ1n nj.ftlArk at PMMr ItJillon1lfl. "' rUlnrilpr nlrtil flrertjeek ." fcr,,.t Mualrnl fund fun ,nJ Trenton at tlie Jliodlna Armarr, HATUnnAl'8 RKSDI.T8 Tirnfen M. , N,t s (eitr period). Ilradlnt It, Camden tl. nrtnTiirntiooD i.kaocc "? "f." "looo nation.. ... I I.r"i,:rnl"- ! 7 Ht Andrew's O Ijt. Simeon. 1 i .soo Klcbsrdion o IM1USTBHI, I.IUOUK v. i r n. .301 000 tliirreti Z O I rtoo Mldrali Pohton , linn Nijn,i rr i a m ha hi 'iiiii se a, a -mni iiaBusn l'alrbank. .. 1 i .B0O f Into A Kit.. 0 II ... I noo Mldralo... .inn Illai .SCO ila! (ir.iuiANTouT i.koui: Ttet ft. VI rres Trlnl CIA. Vllrhaei' a" rf'toort AraVrllfM is rlnltr.. f.niii.. .tvo "HI. Mich. 1- .jsn ninrr... ... .130 Trlnftr In.. .5TNKER WILL KNOW HIS FATE BY TONIGHT Stockholders of Cqbs Plan Hold Meeting to Decide ftlanagerahip to CHICAQO, Nov. 13. Joo Tinker, mana ger of the Cubs last season, Is to know hla fato by tonight Jba Is running on an independent ticket to succeed himself as tactician of the Chicago Cubs The stock fcoldere of tho Chicago Nationals and they say In Chicago thero Is a stockholder for each Bhare of stock are the electorate who wll decide whether the noble Joscphus Is worthy of another chance. o lead ttjo Cubs to their old-tlmo glory. Thero 'are almost as many candidates for Tinker's Job as there are Cub sfock hclders Among those entered In the list pra Frapk Chance, Larry Dpye, n'pk Klp ela. Jack Hendricks and Fred Tapp, allaa Fred Mitchell. In fact, one of the few mf" pverjppked a Charley Murphy. It tntkes no difference that Chance, Klnselta s.nd Hendricks already have declined with thanks, their names still are on the Chicago picket. However, t looks ns though Tinker will be given another trial despite all the evi dence the Btopkholders have against Joe. linker had a pepnant winner In the Fed eral League and a fourth-place club In tl)e National, and the result proved a flfht-place team In the National League. Incidentally, ?i National League men are boasting of thq great strength In the parent league last eason. To be candid. It took some mighty bad playing by Pttaburghr St. Lquls apd Cincinnati to keep Joe from atrlklng bot tom, it was the first Cub team tha has rpent a winter In the second division since 190, The saddeat blow to Tinker's hopes came yhen the White Sox licked the Cubs (n tour straight games. After Weeghman had Purchased a lot of expensive bushers. such J Wortman, Kelly and Carter, this Jolt wok tht wind right out of the buslnes Pjen who helped Weegbmann to finance the flub, Fom- straight defeats made the Cub wok very vrouch 'to the bush." First Defeat for New York l.WJ0.RK' Nov. 18. Tho Now r .. wuu Eivvin moi r. mh i rds lln 8. lim fl t lb hinds of (tlii it V aPA. l'l,fh1 WMi.rsy Cltjr. -",! in naiiom rf one point, mars-ip; York Foot- rat defeat of tha jerey a, u. soccr jerjoy uiiy yii IIlkllMlOU IO onl ypotball Leai artt ScftglfuUc FtfmMep Halfback Myers was the big noise n &ZT Merlprt lllgi School'i ck glnt Wilmington High, the latter suffering a 11 W 0 defeat. Myers uncorked several long luaP4 h4 )ffo fcucfidpwn p h XmT?9 Jebdowna ware enough for M ft?'M Cty High SchoQl tq send Qmitn lri.i,)ai' hpm Wt dpat- Penaltle Jiampertd th Carndenlte. They imiied several brilliant playf , but could not P1 VmHb n a 12011, ' u;n'''f kao!tdis of th game pab4 Williamson Behoof to wlj) esjy from Tern Gg,ynveralty, IS o 0, App egate. fonrjer m hi teanj'm fin? r,a.PI, ut Wlllrt- wperlqr fprtfl vya vden( tfrroilivwt- tJl." A4o mae the .blWMt Sffr oi Ba-urday's gamoa. when It eaay Mealed Lewlstown ex-HIl( Bohool' eleven, ito . Ourley, Captain Kelly under "Wy M tWTf ma,dp (h t"fr40WP .1?U4.,W "b M saved fpB t l(UtoMt W Vullbaak Hae rTW ft?? tu2lowi rjh wUrt wMhofrtiWit MlfH " wen, z lq i, Mil tot suluuj kij IUU. j-j .. tor ..- ,- J..J. il T . "." " i . - . -. " " . P a IfW MpP Jp AMERICAN ATHLETES FAIL TO ARRIVE HOME Steamship Kristianiafjord Lands, but Meredith and Four Other Stars Not Aboard NEy TOniC, Nov. 13. The five Ameri can athletes who made a successful tour on tr-tck and field In Sweden last month .were not among tho passengers on tho steamship Kristianiafjord, of the Nprwe glan American LJnc, which has. nrrlvcd here. The athletes are James "Ted" Mer edith, Andy Ward. Joe Lcomls, Fred Mur ray apd Ilobprt Simpson. Fred Rublen, of the Amateur Athletic Union, arranged for the athletes to return home op tho Kristianiafjord. Tho steam ship officials said flip athletes were not ltstpd apd could not account for their fail ure tn sail. Itudlcn Is deeply copcerned over ther absence and has sent a cable gram to Sweden's authorities asking If uiey unow me wnerpauoutg or the letes ath- NICIIOL.LS AGAIN WINNER )?alra With Macdonald Smjth, Jn Pour Ball Qolf Match NETV YOTIK, Nov. 13. ailbert Nlcholls. the Great Neck pro, palrpd with Macdonald Smith, of Greenwich, defeated pot Doyle, of Soufh Shore, and Louis Matuccl, the one-armed nrqfesslpnal of the Essex Coun try Club, yesterday In a four-ball match over tho nef Bayalda links, a Bemlpubllo course, recently opened. Nlcholl and Smith had a margin of 3 up and 2 to play qyer fhPlr opponents, but tha match was eveply contested from tho flme the players (eft the first tee until It wa ovar, on the sixteenth green. Playing out the bye holes, Nlcholls hail a card of seventy-eight, which wfll stand as a rec brd for the ppurse Smith wa useful on (he long ninth, where ha sank a ten-foot putt for a. (lye, but he did pot play In his best form. Foreign Horses Arrive NItW YORK. Nov It riffv.thr.. K--..H.1. ah4 1PvaxiH ff hnenihKAfl a font o jrtjtordmy, in wt lot uro.nln-u.n Krinch bred iern conslcntd to J B. tVUnr, eishtecn kntlUb yaarllnis (or John Gasi Bf.552- '. Ttiom Hllchci V$Wric' Hrownii Bvnn or (J, thr) brood tvnrri. 1'n. ilTtcbcuck coni(nmot r Vt(fcKvf !!""l"lB.iQf -A H" -fMrM w ttir-oiai ior (avorabli' ltnpritd sav in irainors vtnq ooke) him evor New VQrK P, C, Leads CD YORK. No. li.D..Dll II,. tunds of tne Jeroor A, Ads. la1 " Cltif, T iMatur vnrac . ti rBiuinna 1 Ji,tf,I50m.fiaJS,' & op " fW " th. nefW &M PMt PKcAlrn PBmtOIT, Nov. Is. Tbo Ittratdo, of Detroit tftd hs JPHcalrn lootbi( ,uv.n. of f-llii. n BHHUt. "?:.;? .,",5."CaiHf'..S?,EW roueMQWiIr, " ' ' "' ""'" pfpok!yW qeJUpi Wfp ' NEW TDRJCj. r? ,'"rvb.,,0krn Otic, stata ttaavit.otampfons. d.r.jui too bt. Uoorno itven"nr lu match ft Unox Oral yi- lro7, p mi i Bob MlUnr SlK With qetlcs MEW IQfrXj. V.1 BoD Millar of th Ferwer WMMstftH qitfiw Hi By SPICK HALL Eastern Tlatikctball League magnates will meet tonight In Trenton, offer tho game bo twocn the Potters and Jasper In tho cage The object of the gathering Is to determlno tho sentiment of tho owners and managers on the doublcofflclnl system, which has been In vogue during the last two weeks, the opening fortnight cf the 1916-1917 cam paigns While tho owners who live In Philadel phia nre known to be opposed to the Idea of having both a referee and nn umpire In tho cage nt the samo time, they may de cide thli evening to give the, 8) stem n more thorough trlnl On the other hand It would not In tho least be surprising to Beo them voto to oust the ump'r Immediately Thero Is no doubt In tho minds of the majority of basketball fans that tho double-official sjstem Is too cumbersome, and that It slows up tho gnme to a notice ablo extent. It Is possible that tn the course of a long time the plavers would begin to realizo tint they alwais had two officials looking at them, and that they would not commit as many fouls a they do now. This Is posslblo, but not probable As long ns the rules of basketball remain the same there are going to lie fouls committed The winning spirit, which Is tho prpper one, makes It Impossible for the plavers to always adhere strictly to tho letter of tho cage and league rules Financial Considerations Tho fact that having two officials costs almost double the sum that It requires to nave one, is something that tho owners arc going to consider. Umpires In the Lostern Leaguo do not get big money by any means, nevertheless, on account of tho small halls In which most of the teams play, jt Is hard enough, so tho moguls declare, to como out even without Incurring expenses which might be eliminated. Taken on the whole, the Eastern League magnates nre not mercenary. They will nave to be given crrdt for that Most of them aro simply basketball "bugs" They are n the game to Bee the game because they like It One owner remarked to us that he would bo perfectly satisfied with nn even financial break, regardless of thq fact that the running of his club took up much of his time and was really a financial loss to him because of tho time lost Consequently, It Is not dimcult to under stand how the average owner Is not craving to add more than necessary expenses. Greys Lost Twice During the past week the Groystock team champloni In 1916 lost both of Its sched uled games. It went down before the .Skecters In tho Camden Armory last Wednesday night by the count of il to 31. nnrt Prldnv ilch I. It- ..' -.... -.., ..,..., ,,, lul ulv cage, It lost by ono po(nt to Jasper. The score was 4i io 27 Tho victory waa won by Hough on a cjeer drbblo from his own basket that ended n his tossing a field goat and nosing out his opponents qrrjrstock can attribute at least one, If not both, of Its defeats to the absence pf AIMe McWilllqms. the speedy guard who play with Ray Cross The Greys do not look lke the samo team without McWlN Hams ip the game, and It s certain that with tha men on tho team no winning com bination could be found without McWII Hams Manager Ilalley on Wednesday night tried tho experiment of sending Mke WIN son p at one qf tpe guards. That did not work well, so In the next gamo Wilson went to fprward and Lou Sugarman played guard. That combination also was not good enough to heat Jasper even at Cooper JJatuilon Hal. hence it Is evident that Grcystock must have McWIUIams in the gamo If t hopes to make a fight fbr the first pennant American Leagup Ofllclals of tho American Basketball League are anticipating another success ful season. The first games of the (016 17 campaign will be staged ths evening at Notatorlum Hall, riroad street and Co lumbla avenue. The opening contest will be played between the Olrard Alumni five, champion of 1616, and the Hancock quln tct. Olrard again ha a very strong team. Hancock, with Deegler. formerly of Btray er's. Jumping center, also looks like a con tender for tho pennant Last seasop the center position on Hopcock was weak, hence Manager Hopkln decided that he must strengthen to bo In tho race. Much Interest will he evidenced In the game between Hjmpson Memorial and the five representing the West Branch V M. C. A, These team are n tha American League for the first time, but the ability of both Is we knqwn. Simpson Memorial s one of the fastest five In Kensington, while West Branch last season won the great majority Pf Its games and Incidentally defeated tho leading- team pf the American League. President W(lam J. SchefTer, of the Eastern League, will throw out the first bal tqplght lie Nrrl continued it, toting ttrtsk last weU by dropping two mora games. The flrat went to Jasper at Nppparlel Hall on Thurs day night, by the score of H to 28 In that contest Dp Herl Played good basketball, but jap;r I ft hard; proposition to dtfeat In a small cage, hepca tha Jewel managed fo (rfpieexe put ,he game n, spite of De Nerl'd player work. Pe Nerl's pther defeat wa at Musical Fund Hall on Saturday eveplng be fore a packed. hfluae. Jt wti beaten ig to 19 by Trenton. In tha. gam BHwn Jumped center against Tom and scored a couple of geld. goal, while hi eronal op ponent counted but on from the floor,. With four' defeat against It and not a. victory. Re Nrl Is bdy handicapped In the race for the flrat fuut, which will b decided after esefe team ha played twenty hsu of tha eason wa no. AMwmnmm mszmzm biiir 11111111 W ill liiifi t .ooo . -5EMT him up. ggsggBPPe5vSSSrSr)j STMH3 To H 1 '"fl r" g Hl WHKN You QOT HOUII. 0 4 .000 "-.Yumiii 11 isaau ' i 1 M DooanT PaV attchtiON OLD ELI, ALWAYS PRINCETON ' NEMESIS, WILL TRAIL TIGER TO NASSAU HOME SATURDAY Yale Has Been Nothing1 for Orange and Black io Cheer About, But Rush Says Better Team Will Win This Year &.I By GIIANTLAND RICE SIT 11 wni plavert upstate, the Jerseymen Ware defeated, 31 to 24 Adams continued his good work at foul shooting by caging It out nf la chances, Sears made but 17 out of 32 tries, but Heading's seven field goals were too much for Henry's men, who were only able to annex four Three of those were made by Dolan. Dlegan got the other. Camden will drop to second place tonight, no matter which way the game goes nt Trenton If Trenton wins It wilt go Into the lead, with Camden rccond and Jasper third while If Jasper manage to take tho fray the Jewels will be first, Camden sec ond and Trenton third The relative posi tions of the other clubs will not be nffected tonight, as Reading Is fourth with a per centage of SOO, while a defeat for cither Jasper or Trenton will still leave the loser 100 points ahead of Heading. Jaiprr, Camilen and Trenton are tied for first plate with three wins and one game lost. This giving tho trio n percentage of 750 n means that thero is colmr to bo more Intercut In the Karnes this week than thvre has been at any previous time this season Jarkle Adams U MjliiR ahead In scoring He hnd nix field goata In tho Greystnck gamo Wednesday Although Jack did not score from tho field against Heading, his fouls kept him up tough made only one field goal during the week, but that one decided the game between tho JevvclH anil Grevstock Which goes to Bhow that tho pinch performer Is preferable to the man who hits for extra bases with nobody on Doc Newman, of Tie Norl, was tho only forward In tho Eastern Iaguo who played two games and did not senro from tho Hold In spite of that fact ho plaved ono of the best games of nny plajer In tho circuit Ilia floor work nnd passing wcra excellent IFAen o rwnner comes vour teau In tht Field o Open Play. 1'anti are preoioiu don't delay TaeJUe klnf ifan behind may try ond ml: 1'ou've been trafftno- Jonp for ttt; Sprinp and fling the Ntmetii. lackh html "When th,e nig Jab to nt hanif, Summon action, summon sand, Summon setZ-rrllancr. ami Tackle ill Fate had other men to choott; You are favored, te(n or lofe; fltarr, orpin to fill your thoti, TackU ill j, ii, t. EAICINQ of John II. Nemesis, men tioned above by J It. T.. Princeton will entertain him next Saturday at Princeton. Ho may register upon the Nassau book aa Kllhu Yale, hut Nassau knows better. Whether t li from force of habit, or what, or maybo something e)so, Princeton's show ing against Yale has been nothing for Princeton to choer about. This la betray ing nn confidence. No on knows this bet ter than Princeton. But nlong this line Bperdy Hush has been working In the right way. attempting to dispel the old Idea that nny hoodoo exists. "And If we have a better eleven this time." says Hush, "we'll win. There will be no more of that stuff about a batter Princeton losing to a weaker laie oiaven As for the. West Not bo very many expert recognise western talent In nn all-Amcrlcan football way. And not an very many expert recog nized western voting talent In tho tale presidential rnce Hut the last returns seemed to Indicate that when It came to a matter of figuring In the hurly-burly the West at least had a fairly audlblo say-so. As for All-American Talent Wo observe vvhero one critic. In picking All-Amcrlcan bickfleld material, aaya Le Gore, Casey nnd Berry aro three certainties, with Pittsburgh University to be figured In Nent enough. But critics upon whose opinion wo can rely tell us that Chick Har ley, of Ohio State, and Everett Btruppor. of Goorgla Tech, are two of the greatest hilfbacks they have ever seen. Thoso two mon nro undoubtedly among tho great plavers of tho year. But they might be two or Jhreq times as good and still mlBS n foothold upon the All-American ladder. For AU-Amcrlcanlsm in football Is, after all, fully as much a matter of location and prcss-agentlng as It Is of ability. Qthtr Wcalcrn Heroes "Where do you get thl etuffr vnUef k 8. T., "about western tar In footbaBf Welt, among other, there were Sheytfei and Heffelflnger, of Minnesota! Dalton, ftd Nebraska! Thorpe, at Indian Territory; Bnako Ames, of Illinois, and some fifteen or eighty-five others wh lanlto seaboard. era who brought their feet- ball ability from the. Middle West to the At- Speaking of the East and the West In football, Colonel Franklin V. Adam,, trf New York and Ann Arbor, already sop cede Michigan's superiority over Pennsyl vania anet their coming tilt "Tou can say for me," he said, aemloftlclally, Satur day morn.lng, "tha Michigan will beat both Cornel) ond Penn and that I am peffeailf willing to stake ray ultimate shirt upn these returns." r The Secret of Putting- Sir I Just have discovered the secret good putting. Pick out the right line aad the r'ght distance and hit th ball hail enough to go that far. If It ever falls rll swallow a putter. W. W. L. If every one adopted thl system, what would become of the game' greatest alibi v-, the putt wouldn't drop? Several, who cheerfully admit they ape duffer, haye written us with complalnlne; pena and pencl) that golf course aro being made entirely too hard for any en Joyment "We com out to play through th (afar greep," thay write, "but not to spend over time In bunXera." But, after all, Isn't there, far greater n Joyment In playing a hard hole In par fig ure than In getting par where no trouble abound! Why not adjust your view point? In place of expecting to get three par holes In an afternoon, be content to get bne, but to have a regular one. The harder a course Is tho more fun ther should be In playing It for the golfer willing to forget hi score In the pleasure of a harder grapple against tough.tr pdds. 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More Power means more mileage at a lower cost, with less carbon, less strain upon your motor and a consequent sav ing on the general upkeep of your machine. Put THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE in our. tank, and feel the exhilaration of More Power in your motor. Service stations in Chestnut at 33d St, North . Broad at Hunting Park Avenue, or Ventnor Circle, Atlantic City. Private garages and truck owners supplied from our pneumatic tired motortrucks without damage to private drives or curbing. For Service Call One-FiveFive Spruce, GULF REFINING COMPANY Morris Building , Philadelphia, Pa,. U. S. A , , - ' .i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers