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Stes'MAR RECORD-THE PHILS MISSED CLEAN SLATEBY SIX BEATINGS
j
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PENN PENTATHLON
jYiAjTACK PpiLS HAVE SHOWN
A HANDY MAN ABOUT THE HOUSE
HAS STAR ENTRIES
Hoot, Local Lad at Swarth-
more, to Vie for Berry's
Title
DATE IS OF ANCIENT VINTAGE.
iN OFFENSIVE THAT IS OFFENSIVE
Hf:r4rXY tJM'T
Vrti I Tki I ft.1 Vt
we OUGHT To
DIG UP OUR
is Soon Will Resurrect That did and Noxious
LITTLE SVACG
iery, "What Is the Matter With the Phil-
M Trie BACK
Yard amo
Hae a
It;
lies?" Unless Reform Is Accomplished
ON FRIDAY'S PROGRAM
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KGK in the dark ages, before tho Phillies cantoicd to a clinmplonshlp under
,the leadership of Pat Moran and woro
Hadelphln, a iuery was born on tlio lips
often that It becamo a dirge of failure.
of our national pastime met they
;thcn chanted the noxious words, "What IS the matter with the Phillies?"
J4frecalI this unpleasant history not with
ply to furnish Patrick Moran and his plastered players some food for reflection.
'toesplto tho fact that tho Phillies have
thins fundamentally wrong with the
tayers simply are In a rut, but If they stuy
Mnd that there car) bo tio catching up. In
trt, which placed them In a position to annex a championship. Iast season they
am teat the barrier and were up there
on. Thev will miss tho nilvnntnces nf n
f$ Up to dato tho Phils have shown a Hat,
tlness. Their offenslvo has been very
.which has only ono system of attack
ilng goes for a baseball machine. Moran's
ily after day and perpetrating the same old
I, hot stuff In tho days of Cap Anson, but
by back-lot artists today. Such base
skert are getting on tho hassocks and then
Dpe that some pal will kindly come along
hey can move along.
THE mere fact that twenty-one of Moran's athletes have been stranded
on tho pads In the last two games lolls the story. They have not been
advancing on their own initiative and the timely blows necessary to move
them have not been forthcoming.
The Old Army Game Should Be Shot at Sunrise
WE old army gome may bo line business
1 terrlflo hitting streak that may como onco
tin sure way to tho cellar. It Is distinctly up
how something on the bases. To date
aclflsts In Ireland. Their attack has lacked
i a consequence somo splendid pitching has
jfferer has been Joo Oeschger, who performed In flno style on two occasions,
bnly to see tho game frittered away by a
sastrous. than the mere loss of a couple
starting as u regular big league pitcher and
Ictorlcs. A few more such discouraging
Ki Thoso who can see nothing but mlsfortuno in tho fact that tho Phils are
olng Into a series with the powerful Giants
H Vi In fi nliitt-in fin lint finrinrctntirl llin unrl
Ifctrn. It will probably prove a good thing
Ifcthtlng spirit and force them to play the
playing. Tho men of Moran need some strong medicine to cure their tendency to
acksllde,' and .a clash with tho aggressive
jptalp because of the events of last season) may
Thero Is no disposition on the part of
ilcGraw machine. Yesterday they were
ghastly ruin they are going to mako of tho
t'orrl la "Watch us co." and thev mean every
THBHI3 Is always a mountain of hope for tho team which is ready to right
and has a proper amount of confidence. It must be lemembered that
Whltted, Slock and NIohofT, one-third of the team, did not enjoy tho
benrflts of southern training, and as u consequence tho club was not a
smooth working machine when the season opened.
No-Hit Games Arc Quite Popular This Year
EOKGE MOGIUDQE busted Into select society with his no-hit game against
hM the Kcd Sox jestorday. George got by
o enemy one run, which came after an error, a pass and two sacrifices. But
'e Tankce hurler chres pothlng of the ono score against him. That hltless stuff
the goal he has been shooting at since entering the league, and now that he
It Ge&rge-doesn't feel any better than u
ave tried In vain to hurl a no-hlt battle,
exander the Great never got by with lt.i
wo or three occasions. In 1912 ho had the
rid Doc Miller spoiled everything by hitting
hopelessly b'eateri, two men out In the ninth and two strides called on him, Butler
Sklf a perfect strike for two bags and again Alex was foiled. Wc don't know
whether this Is true or not, but It Is said
Stvritten law that the last man up will overlook a few strikes If his team Is far
behind and the pitcher has a no-hlt game In his grasp. That means Alex was
Eerossed when ho deliberately tlucw a perfect strike on the two occasions he tried.
apply tho whitewash.
, Mogrldge Is the second twlrler to win
ithe moist artist of tho White Sox, blanked
April 14. Thus we have two of those
ason went along until June lfi, when Hughes, of Boston, used the double blank
fen Pittsburgh. FIvo days later l-'oster, of
ind after that there was nothing doing until
Cleveland that day and gave them tho whitewash good and plenty. Tho final net
if the season Was put on by Dutch Leonard when he took advantage of St. Looey.
rAfter a severe struggle with tho mathematics of the case, we find that out of six
Ikltless combats five were staged In tho American League.
NOW wo are prepared for an avalanche of questions, entitled "Are the
pitchers In tho American League hotter than thoso In the National
League or are tho batters In the National League stronger than thoso In
the American League?" Right now we decline to answer. We are neutral.
Athletics Have a Game Baseball Team
PfTlHE Athletics havo made more than one
TTJ- vanaulshlnir tho Bed Sox In an cxtra-Innlnc
I)
Washington with another and won out.
jintll the last man Is out In the ninth do
ffeenators is an example. Griff's men walloped Elmer Myers for six runs In the
jfpecond, giving them the lead by the score
4idn't worry Mack's maulers to any great extent. Thoy came back with a score
r$rv the fourth and In the seventh they put on ono of tho batting rallies which
netted three runs. Thnt put them only
Jhard to get them. Because they failed Is
Ijob. They threatened in tho last chapter, had men on bases, but tho needed hits
Lrfld, not como through. Connlo has a dangerous club this year and thoso sluggers
are likely to bust up the old ball game at any
jr There is something wrong with Elmer
a.frrv mrwli hnl wiipn hft I nn thn hlinlc.
.... c , -. ........ ..- ... . .-.- ......... . -.--- ,, ,... ...,uuk uimnn UUWI1
Uhe fences with their terrific drives. No pitcher In the big leagues looks so sad
63 Elmer on an off day. One day last year In Cleveland he had all kinds of stuff
n the ball, but lie got few over tho plate.
et the Dan cerore it got over ana siammca
ippened In Detrojt, but a fow days later he
11 twlrler is an englma, and Connie is anxious to have him forget those off days
d do some good work.
wr ...
ESV milE A's registered seven legal swats yesterday, thus proving that they
ih '- havo not yet lost their batting eyes. Stuffy Mclnnls headed tho list
K'A. wlthtwo which adds to his record.
?.ii attention with his hitting and has n chance to establish a unique record.
Eji.. ...
VKTROIT, again fell by tno waysiae wnen
St.'Louls to score seven runs In one
Itohers fllvved and the Browns did the
ije -regular twlrler?.
...
"WTiito Sox beat Cleveland and made only two hits. AH of which goes to
-Mw"that the number of hits do not
rid, series contender is picnea. una inaians
f'yar .when It came time for Jim
HeOraw shipped him to Milwaukee.
: ftorely Is . going back.
;-: i
iBJMfSONythe world' greatest hurdler, will not compete in the Pennsylva-
u oif Drjpay.-Riicrjioon. uwing to tne cessation oi puouo competitions
rfoWiwouf I, ttiia Itself without any f undsta, send Simpson East.
Ht!
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iMte
known as the PennnntlcM Prides of
of Quaker City fans which wiis repented
Iti those cheerless days when two fbl-
cozed at each other with cheerless eyes
any deslro to probo old wounds, but
lost six out of nine games, there Is
team. The trouble Is not chronic. The
In It much longer they will bo so far
19ir tho Phils Rot away to n splendid
or thereabouts throughout tho entire
llvlntr start nlnnir about next August.
colorless nttack that lacks resource-
offensive to their followers. A football
cannot hopo for much, and tho name
menials havo been going t thcio
moth-eaten methods which were touted
which are not even considered good
- runners as Whined, Bancroft and
furnishing studies In stlll-Iifo In the
and knock the pill out of the lot so
when a team Is In tho throes of a
In a season, but as a dally dish It Is
to tho Phillies to digest this fact and
stolen backs havo been as plentiful as
flro as well as everything else, and
been totally ruined. The most ncuto
puny attack. This may prove moio
of ball games, for Oeschger Is Just
ho needs tho encouragement of a few
nfternoons may spoil the youth's carect.
today at a tlmo when they appear
nf mn P.it, AInrnil hns Working" for
for the Phillies, for it will nrouso their
sort of baseball they uro capable of
Giants (for whom they feel no frlend-
be Just the sort of tonic they require.
the Moranmen to bow to the powerful
out thero describing to each other the
Giants In this herles. Their watch-
word of It.
In swell shape, although he allowed
guy with a ?1000 check. Many pitchers
but few havo been rewarded. Our own
although he threatened to breakln on
Braves hltless until the ninth Inning
safely. In 1915, when St. L,ouis was
that among ball players there Is an un-
hltless games this year. Eddie CIcotte.
St. Louis without a score or a blngle
things within ten days. Last year tho
the Ited Sox, operated on tho Yankees,
August 1!G. Joo Bush worked against
gamo uphill fight this season. After
came, thev camn rlclit Imolr nt
" --r.---
They are lighting every minute, and not
they quit. Yesterday's gamo with the
of 7 to 1. But a little thing like that
threo tallies to the bad and they tried
no argument that tho lay down on tho
time.
Myers. When ho Is good, he is verv.
thn rmnnKlni? tpnm nlmnaf hronVn .,...
Tho reason for this was that tho batters
it an over mo jot. The namo thine
had them eating out of his hand. Tho
Stuffy Is beginning to attract much
it naa tne game eewed up and allowed
inning yesterday. As usual, the Tisrer
rest. Too bad Jennings can't dovelon
figure In the percentage column when a
maae nve saroties off Scott.
Thorpe to make his annual pilgrimage.
This year ho was sent to Cincinnati.
a iffnrf Avns
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iw unci Mjyv
.,o cimpson win stay
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RieetlBKof tlie'executlve,
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f?ivcfWllng, ty JMBtolUgiate track;-and field
IHIS is VJATGR M&4 I 3ARCEM Tools ) lw GLt M LtrrTuce-- Bep.Msy .
I .
GERMANTOWN HIGH !
BEATS WEST PHILA.
Coach Lewis's Boys Sudden
ly Come to Life and
Win League Title
CENTRAL HIGH ALSO WINS
Cicrmantown IIIkIi pulled tho sui prise
, cstcrday w lien tho upto n team took West
Philadelphia High School into camp by
teore of 7 to ". In addition to losing this
Kiime, the West Phillies woro Informed that
tliey must play Tiades School over agal,n,
us the ten-inning victory of last l-'ilday
would not count In the league.
Dixon pitched for the Orange, and Illue,
but he was in ery good trim, while Kulp,
the Gcrmantown twlrler, was dolnp great
oilc. Ilo did not allow tho West Phillies
a slriRle hit until the fourth Innlnp. Uu
chnnau's timely triple In the first Innltie
cored Ileln. Humett and Suircsmii.
It was Just the tonic the (Jcrmantonn
players needed.
Keyed up to their highest form, they
added threo more inns In the fifth InnhiR.
Schacffer's timely clnfile and an error en
abled SurReson, Kldd and Khkby to tally.
Itiown's home run hi tho ninth was the
only redecnihiR feature for the loserN.
'eritral Illgli la roIiib btrong In the. Inter-si-hol.ii-tlc
League race. The lct"iy over
Frankford IIIkIi yesterday, 9 fo I!, e.ive the
Crimson and Oold second place In the
league. Tiades Hchool Is now leading with
one game won. Silverman's work with the
stick was tho feature of Central's victory.
Martin and Cravls did the pitching.
When Drew, tho Northeast High Twlrler.
hit the ball clear down tho field he scored
the homo run which tied the score and
helped Northeast to end tho game C to C
with South Philadelphia
I.a Salle College and St. Joseph's Col
lege play their flist big game at Potter's
Field, Front street and Krle avenue, this
aftornoon. Francis Siena, a Mexican, will
twhl for La Salle College. Coach Panzullo
also has Wescott ready to send on the
mound.
Brown Preparatory cannot very well help
to win baseball games when "Bob" Mc
Kenty pitches. If Connlo Mack hasn't
already signed him up It wouldn't hurt
tho Athletics' manager to look McKenty
over, lie has tho stuff, as tho Chestnut
11111 and many other schoolboy players will
admit.
Brown beat Chestnut Hill yesterday 4
to l. nathcr. McKenty beat Chestnut Hill.
In spite of the fact that Romctsch "brought
down the house" with a catch In right
field, a one-handed grab that robbed Mc
Kenty of a two-bagger; notwithstanding
tho fact that Cramp gathered in Wlttmaier's
long lly to deep center field by making an
"ovcr-tho-feft-shoulder." catch and regard
less of Taylor's wonderful running catch,
tho Brownies won.
McKenty Is tho nnswer. He allowed only
one hit. That was Boss's single along the
third-base foul line. Tho Brownies think he
should bo credited with a no-hlt game, but
the Chestnut Hill scorer thought otherwise.
At any rate McKonty's feat was excep
tionally good,
According to tho Germantown Academy
boys tho St. Luke's School baseball players
thought they wero perfectly Justified In
leaving the field In tho third inning and de
faulting tho gamo to Gcrmantown Acad
emy when Umpire Crcer ruled that tho
coacher at third base had no right to
touch tho "Wuyno players who rounded
third on their way to tho homo plate.
Greer nays tho Wayne coacher touched
the men. Tho rulei state that a player can
not be touched'. If ho is ho la out. There
fore, St. Luke's players erred In leaving the
field. Even If tho umpire made a mistake
tn rendering such a decision the game
should havo been played and protested
later. It is a poor policy for any team to
leave the field, and schoolboys should know
better.
TWO PENNSY ATHLETES
JOIN NAVAL RESERVES
Johnny Tltzel, pitcher of the University
of Pennsylvania team, has enlisted In the
Naval Coast Defense Reserves and expects
to be called out within a week or so.
In Tltzel, Penn will lose the best left
hander It has had for several years. He Is
a sophomore and was the star of the fresh
man team last season.
Jim Clarke, the 158-pound wrestling
champion of the lied and Blue, also enlisted
with Tltzel. ,
In addition to being a baseball, star,
Tltzel was a sub 'on the varsity .football,
team.
Bill to Legalize Sunda Ball
HAnniSBURd. Pa., April 23. Bund'my bae
ball will bs a reality in Fcnnorlvtnla It thn bill
rrttntcd la th Hou liat nltht by fupreaenta
Its Naary, o(,PMlP,la. I paacted. Tb
bill wt4 UtUa". baseball fbetwean
with lajoie, wagner, et al. on
THE OLD BALL LOT HE WAS YOUNG;
AND AS VETS FADE HE, TOO, AGED
Youth Remains With Fan as Long as It Does With
' Old Stars, and When Players Pass He .
Grows Old Overnight
By GRANTLAND RICE
HL' WA
of tho
S what you n ght call a fan
o old regime, lie was a con
firmed delegate to Hooters' Itov more than
twenty years ago back wnen LaJolo and
Wagner were ju.st breaking in when big
ICd Delehanty was tearing down fences and
Wlllio Kceler was piking along around .372.
Tho first tlmo we ran across him was
back In 1905. when Mathcwson smashed all
world series records by pitching threo shut
outs In a row against one of tho hardest
hitting clubs of tho game. He was then
nearly forty and that was twelve cam
paigns ago. But ho looked to be something
under thirty.
For his demotion to sport the game that
fielongs to youth had held him young. He
was following play, and in doing so he had
forgotten to grow old.
Last spring, when he had passed fifty, he
had still forgotten that Time had been
checking off tho hours and days. Ho looked
to bo under forty.
"Old?" ho sain -Why. fifty Isn't old.
There's Hans out lliero at tony-two, biiii
showing up most of theso lnflclders around
twenty-five.
And Larry at forty looks like
a kid. Fifty may bo old ft you woric in a
bank, but it's nothing when you are out
hero In tho stands watching these kids llko
Wagner and Lajoie and Matty flop uround."
Wo saw him again a few days ago, and
we hardly knew him. He looked to bo be
yond sixty. He looked wrinkled and tired.
In a yar ho had put on over ten years. Ha
was 'looking across tho field In a listless
way. We thought nt first ho probably had
como upon some Fcrlous Illness.
"No," he said, "I haven't been sick, but
I guess I'm not as young as I thought I
was. But I never realized It until a few
days ago until I looked over the box
scores to see how Lajoie, Wagner, Kvers
and Mutty were getting along. But all I
saw was Waul and G rover and Masscy and
Schneider whore the old bunch used to
be "
"Ward and Grower and Massey and
Schneider In place of Wagner, Lajoie, Evers
anc. Matty and I had been thinking they
wero still a lot -of kids "
Snort and Youth
Sport comes iloscr than anything else
to being that fabled fountain of eternal
youth which Ponce de Leon hunted for over
a sportless waste.
This last winter at Plnehurst wo watched
two golfers leave the first tee. One was
soventy and the other was seventy-three.
But neither looked to bo a day over fifty
five. Both were tanned a healthy brown
and tho eyes of both still carried tho vital
spat k.
"I remember," remarked an oldtlmer,
"when these first started coming here, over
fifteen years ago. They looked older then
than they look today, and In everything
except years thoy were."
Tlio bun and the wind and the open
places, mixed with the spirit of play, are
the great Youth makers.
And not even three-score-ycars-and-ten
can hold them down.
The Wild Ball
A short tlmo ago the Boston Braves sud
denly began an exhibition of wild pegging.
JUl.A-A.l..A.HJA-l-l.,mAJ.AWAI.l.
&fwCi
never get an your nervem
Shade-grown
Real Havana
10c and up
CS
lyij (i jt
I
I'll
Maranvlllo threw far over Konetehy, and
Koney, In turn, pegged over Masscy at sec
ond into center field. As Kcllcy's return to
third went far to the left of Bed Smith,
Sherwood Magee, In n foghorn volco,
sounded the alarm. "My God," ho yelled,
"tho ball's wild. Cage it ! Cage it 1"
Son of the Stalwart
Beaten lint iiei-pi- broken;
Ilattcred hut without shame;
Vo laurel crest for the token
Of how wc plaucd the ijame;
.Vo laurel iavc in the. knowing
Of brave hearts after the fall,
We fought the fight and the causa was
right
And that Is the sum of all.
lleutenbut still unbending;
llattcrrd but never down;
Heady for fight unending,
With never a thought of crown;
Onu with the oft-dcfeatetl,
Hut sweet from the gory wall,
W- form again-for ilia charge like men
for that Is the sum of all.
Wagner, Lajoie, Matty, Walsh, Brown
all over the hill. But tho old Ghost of
Gettysburg one lMdlo Plank still floun
ders along, using his left arm largely for
the purpose.
No wonder those oldclme Mackmen wcie
unbeatable. There's John Wesley Coombs
and Lddlo Plank still winning for the Dod
geis and the Browns; Barry, the main
stay of the Bed Sox ; Collins, tho star of the
White Sox; Baker, the storm center of the
Yanks with no less than five ball clubs
bolstered up by the talent that once grew
and bloomed In Connie's ancient orchard. In
those days Connie had four or flvo good
ball clubs packed and jammed Into one.
t
A few days ago some one asked John
Lawrence Sulllxan what he thought of present-day
fighters. John Lawrence told him.
But on account of the strict war-time cen
sorship now prevailing we can't tell you
here what John Lawrenco said.
Just a suggestion Benny Leonard vs.
Freddie Welsh 25 per cent of the receipts
to the Bed Cross fund. Yes? No?
Golfers will find that wielding a
while preparing divots for potatoes
great doveloper for "taking turf."
can't beat It.
pick
Is a
You
SUITS $11 2
TO ORDER .
Reduced from $30, $25 and $30'
PETER MORAN & CO. "IffiS'
1STII & MARKET. ENTRANCE ON 1STH
B. E. COR. 9TII AND ARCH 8T8.
car
You won't get the Uat
full measure f aatia
faction that cornea
from driving Ford
until you inatall a
Gray & Davit
Starting awl Lifbtiag Syrian
Price, US, tit baUUad
Sl.-111'1ssssWMi
Ford
?a
OLGA DORENER IN
"220" TITLE SWIM
Philadelphia Star Will De
fend Tank Crown in
New York
MEET SCHEDULED MAY 5
The national 220-yard championship race
for women will be held In New York on
May 5, and will bring together the great
est women swimmers In the country. Kn
tries havo been received from swimmers all
over the country, but Miss Dorothy Burns,
of San Francisco; Miss Clalro Gallegan,
of New York, and Miss Olga Dorfncr, of
this city, aio the favorites. Miss Dorfncr,
the present champion and record holder,
will bo on hand to defend her title, but
will have to swim In lecord time to win.
On May 17 the annual Intercity swim
ming meet between the women swimmers
of New York and Philadelphia will be held
in the Philadelphia Turngemelnde pool. The
Phllllo swimmers splashed thtough tho
drink a handy winner oer tho New York
ers last beason, and expect to repeat this
season.
Miss Dorfner, the champion and record
holder of tho 50, 100 and 220 yard races,
will competo In theso races. Miss Penne
packcr, tho Middle Atlantic dhlng cham
pion, won tho diving event last year nfter
a hard battle with Miss Bartlett, tho
metropolitan champion, and n. member of
the New York squad.
DARCY'S BAN IN OHIO
RINGS IS NOT LIFTED
COLUMBUS. O, April 25 Lcs Darcy
won't box In Ohio.
Governor Cox said so emphatically today
when informed Promoter Stambaugh and a
party from Youngstown are coming tn see
him. in regard to Darcy's mill scheduled In
Youngstown next month,
Cox said he would glo out a statement
later today explaining his refusal to per
mit Darcy's appearance in this State.
The Leather's The Thing
these days! Better pin your
faith to the good old-fashioned
vat-tanned sorts, that
we are still supplying.
SeraPalt
1420 Chestnut
Steic
St."
"Where Only the Best Is Good Enough"
Tssir
EIGHT 60?
!i!0'?Sprtcarth.?ulk
i. ".- .V"3raceamnapof ite"deatroverM
1-ne.wu.jtacrowdat.vecui?. l3Ss
KINO CAR PHIlAnc.... pww
8I8-S20 North BJ .. ,
The pentathlon championship on Friday
tho first day of Pennsylvania's two-day rel
lay race carnival, promises to bo ono of th
big features. All eyes of Philadelphia
will bo turned on Howard Berry, one of
tho mos famous athletes In America and
a real Philadelphia product. Berry has
won this all-around competition, emble
matic of tho collego all-round championship
of America, for tho last two years. n
will need to bo In tho best of shape, for th
entries nro tho best that havo ever been
received for such a college competition.
They contain fifteen names.
It is possible that Burke, of Wisconsin
and Thomson, two very good men, will not
bo allowed to como becauso of the war
but even without them Berry will, 'have
very hard competition. Coach Mercer, of
Swarthmoro, has been grooming another
Philadelphia boy over slnco Christmas for
this event. Ho Is Hoot, formerly of the
Friends' Central School. Hoot Is good with
tho javelin and the discus and a fair broad
Jumper. Ho should run Derry very close
In theso threo events. Coach Mercer ex
pects him to win tho discus and possibly
tho Javelin. Ho has thrown tho long spear
more than 1G0 feet in practlco. Berry also
has dono this, and It may bo that the re
sult of the contest will hinge on this event.
It Is thought that Berry will win both the
200 meters and tho 1500 meters run, though
it la said that Hoot lias shown excellent
speed for tho shorter distance.
Glllo, of Colgate will bo backed by hie
Hamilton, New York, friends to beat Berry.
Glllo is a flno all-round athlete, being espe
cially good at tho runs and tho broad Jump.
Ills chances ngnlnst Berry will depend on
his ability to throw tho discus and the
Javelin.
Jones, Dambly and Wilson, of Penn
State, havo worked faithfully for tho last
three months on this ovent. Coach Martin
pays that they aro all good men and that
ho thinks one of them will prove to bo the
winner.
In addition to these men, Ganzel, of
Bucknell; McCarthy, of Lehigh; Roberts,
of Syracuse and Crelghton, of Pennsyl
anla, nre entered.
Tuohcy Easy for Dundee
NEW YOItK, April 23. Johnny Dundae, of
this city, w-as nn en-y winner over Tommy
Tuohey, of Patrrson. N. J.. In a ten-round bout
In Brooklyn last nlsht. Dundto welshed 132
round-), and Tuohcy, 131.
rtsi
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Your
Spark Plugs
make or mar the action of
your motor. Master (Calor
ite) Spark Plugs Rive a full,
healthy spark. They are con
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plugs made.
We are also distributors of
Champion and A. C. Titan
Spark Plugs.
STANDARD SUPPLY
& EQUIPMENT CO.
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Cherry and
Thirteenth
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Auto,
Railroad,
Mill, Mine,
and
Contractors'
Supplies
$7.50
- - AGENCY
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