1017 alt (BAN WAS EXPECTED TO USE THE AX ON BABE RUTH, BUT INSTEAD FOOLED THE DOPESTE EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY E HAVE YOU EVER MADE A GOLF HOLE IN ONE SHOT? A FEW EXAMPLES OF HOW IT HAS BEEN DONE A. C. Alexander Leads List as Victim on Two Oc casionsCricket Club Gives Edward Davis Cup for Holing Out Other Samples of Rare Feat THE ordinary elghtecn-holc koIIT courso has cither Tour ono-shot holes nnil tlioac courses which nro limited to nine holes have two nnc-fliottorn. In nrrnnKlnff theso one-shot linloss tho Idea In to Ket four holes of a varylnp length no that each hole call for a different Knot. Tho moat populnr of It these holes Is tho real short one. whero either a manhle nlbllc or a maehlo Is used. Types of this hole aro the ninth and twelfth at Whltctnarsh. tho ninth at tlala. tho seventh at tho Country Chili and the tenth at Pino Valley Then come the longer holes, whero cither tho mnshlo or JlBRer or mldlron Is Used The second at I'hll jnont. the ninth nt KnrlnKhuven, tho thir teenth at Merlon nnd tho third nt I'lno Valley arc examples. Then there Is tho hole whero the Iron men io a mldlron and the other chaps a clock or spoon. The ninth at Merlon, tho old tenth at Hunting don Valley, the sixth at (lverlirook will do as types. Finally there Is tho one-shot hola which requires any club from n deck, spoon or brasscy to a driver The Hcventli at Merlon, tho fifth nt I'lno Valley, tho old second at Huntingdon Valley, the thirteenth ct Phllmont, tho old third nt Aronlmlnk, Hnd tho second at (Jverbrook arc holes of this sort Of course. It all depend who Is playing the hole. Some men uso a nlbllc whero others use n mashlo or n JlKRcr. A jlKKer shot to others means n mldlron or deck to others nnd so on down tho line. Tho wind Is nlso a factor. Hut to Bet down to something else. How many times have you mado ono of these ono shot, threo strike par holes In ono stroke? N'ot ono, you say Well, then, how many holes have you seen made In one shot? Case of A. C. Alexander Perhaps tho case of A. (' Alexander, ono of the leading cracks at Ilaln, may bo in teresting. Alexander has seen two of theso one-shot holes made from tho too and in both Instances tho other fellow put It nor on him And even nt that he did not seo the ball roll Into the cup, for the feat was done on tho ninth holo at llala and the green Is mostly blind from tho too It used to be a longer sbnt than it Is now, but In tho last year or two tho teo has been moved forward so ni to do nway as much bs posslblo with this blind shot. Ho wns playing Oeorge Klauder In one match .nnd It was the first trip around Hoth mado pretty pitches to the green, but when they got there Klauder s ball could not bo found Then tho Idea oVmrrod that possibly It might be in the cup and suro enough thcio It was Later lie and V. S Kicking were playing a match and Hick dropped his teo Eliot Into tho hole. Three times has this occurred on the ninth at Hala and tho other time Herb Newton did tho trick In the H.ila Imitation tournament. Ho had won tho eighth fioin Walter Heynnlds with an caglo two to HenoIds's bird three and then to make Rey nolds feel cen more uncomfortable be hot his niblick shot Into tho'cup nt the ninth, while Heynnlds easily negotiated a bird two It is not very often that a man shoots two birds in a row and loses both holes. Young I'hll f'orsnn during the play for the Junior championship at the Philadelphia Country t'lub holed out from the teo on the bhort reventh. This hole Is soniewhem, uetween 1111 ami i-'.i jniu.i aim is torn pletely surrounded by ti.ips, except a nar row entrain e In front Onc-Shotters at Whitemarsh They have sevial one shot holes at Whitemarsh, notably the foui til. ninth, twelfth and sivteenth The Whitemarsh men say that the nnly time the ninth was ever holed out from the tee was when J E, Hubbell did it Tills Is the hole that cost Whltemnrsli much money Formerly It was a blind pitch nnd when the midsummer days came It was physl- TIME RECORD IN Tilden Won Final With Osborne in 45 Minutes. Rain Failed to Fall A new record wns made In tho final singles match In tho Dclawaro State patri otic tournament. It was ono of a number of records, as a matter of fact, for this year tho Wilmington Country Club officials made new history for their tennis pam phlets. First, William T. Tllden's three-set victory over Percy Osborne, both of this city, was scored In Just forty-fivo minutes. How often Is a finnl round match of a State tournament, which calls for tho best three out of five sets, finished In forty-fivo minutes? If any ono knows of a similar in stance It would bo Interesting to make note of It. Tlldon started play after a short rally at 3 40 p. m. and ho had scored his victory at 4 o'clock. Not that Osborno did not fight hard for points, for six of the games went to "deuce" before they were decided, but because Til den played brilliantly and ho lost no time In running through tho match In his soec tacular, decisive fashion Another record for Wilmington was no rain. It would take the historian of the Wilmington Country Club to look up a tournament week not marred by rain. This week the committee was prepared for It, having scheduled matches well In advance of the days for the semifinals nnd finals William Tilden, 2d, outclassed tho field a( the Delaware State tournament. It seems almost a pity that he cannot be called the State champion, for ho certainly de serves the honor. In years to come, with the war over, the tennis critics will look back at tho 1917 tournament and agree "they deserve the title let them havo It." Surely the winners of this year's patriotic events will not be eliminated from the record books. When two clubs lead a tennis league and each one wins tho same number of points each match, thero Is no change. Such la the condition of affairs In the Suburban Tennis League. Belfield and (Ireenpolnt are fighting It out for the championship and are not losing a single point If they can help It. YOUNG SPENCER WINS BIKE TITLE FROM FRANK KRAMER NEWARK, N J.. July 2. Arthur Spencer, twenty years old. of Toronto, won the national bicycling- championship here yesterday by heat. Inic Alfred tioullet. Frank I.. Kramer and Willie Bpencer in a twomlle championship race. He take the title whlih Kramer, ot East Oranie. " N. J , haw held for sixteen consecutive yeare. and la the first cyclist not native born to ln the American champlonihlp. Yankees and Senators to Aid Red Cross NEW YOUK. JJuly S. Announcement aa made today by the owners of the New York club of the American League that they will , donate to the Ited Crota 10 per cent at the re. celpts of all the tames of the coming series - between the Yankees and Washington, Includ ing a. double-header on the fourth of July, Athletics Lose to Baltimore riMOItE, Md July S - Connie Mack's Athletics were beaten by the local Internat.onala ' (esterday by a score of T to 4 Wally Sedan :M two home runs. The home team batted cnlly Impossible to, stick on tho green even with a niblick. The matter was put up to Clarence II. (elst, who nt that tlmo wns president ot tho club. Ho told tho chairman ot tho green committee to go ahead and fix It right. The latter said It would cost sev eral thousand dollars nnd was told to send tho bill to Mr deist Tho bill nmounted to about IGOOO, although It has been said since that, altogether, the operation has cost anywhere from $ln,nOo to J20.000: Hut tho Whitemarsh men wink ono eyo when you tell them this nnd look ,ory wle. Tho twelfth is n much harder holo ami Is a bit longer. This has been made In ono shot, but none of the Whitemarsh men I saw could remember who made It. Good Finishing Hole ' One of the best finishing holes, so far as the spectator Is concerned. Is the eighteenth nt thn t'hll.itlnl,ilil,i flr.tr.i ,..i. ei. . ......,...,,, , ,,ini-k , mil. 1 I1U lt',1 a up uu imp nni and netween tho teo and I tho green there Is a decided dip, with a I sunken road in the middle of It. Spccta- I tors can sit on the benches alongside the j green and fco the rntlrn niirht f Mm t.nti. It Is 227 yards long nnd everybody ex cept the professional use n drler, as after the ball lands thero Is a climb to tho green Frank Watner says that tho only time ho eer knew the hole to be mado In ono stroke was when ho nnd IMward Pavls nnd two other members were plajlng In a four ball match. It was almost dusk and the flag on the green could not bo seen j but when you know your own courso you do not have to see tho flag on theso long one shotters Pa vis hit a rather low-runnlng ball nnd It npparctitly went on tho green, for Its (light wns very true Hut when they got to tho green there was no hail bight. Mnally one of the crowd suggested that It had gono ocr the green, nnd In walking over the green Pavls saw tho ba.II nestling In tho cup His friends were R0 delighted with this, ns the hole had hern shot at fullv a million limes, that they gave him a dinner nnd presented to him a cup commemorating tho very iiniisii.il feat The present thirteenth, tho last of the famous nitjhcs holes nt tho cricket club, has been made twice In ono shot, but unfortunately thoro Is no record of theso feats. The tee, It will bo remem beieil. Is at the lop of hill nnd the green lies fully sixty loot below. Eaton's Great Shot Out at I.andciwne there l.s a hole which Is now 1,15 yards Formerly, it was about 170 yards The first man to drop his ball from the tee Into tho cup was Frank Katon. and he did It in n rather unusual way Ho Is the oldest son of the late .Seymour Union Ills hrnssey shot struck the standard back of thn green and probably hTld It not been for that the ball would have been fifty yards over the green. Tho ball c.une back on tho green, hit tho flag and dropped In. This recnid Listed for seven vr.us Then ono day Harlan St.itzell. whose father nt the time was president or the club, lilt n mashle shot to the green nnd the ball trickled up tn the holo and drojiped In without touching the pt.uicl.ird This was ouched for by the pair who hail iu.st holed nut and who, believing the tee shot to be very close, watched it drop In Thta samo winter while tho snow was falling I'lmrles Carpenter, who among other things l.s usually were active In independent politics, dropped his teo shot In lie salil after ward that he had made the very short hole at Hellleld, which was nnl nbnut elghtv yards long. In one shot John (Mmumlson. the professional at I.ansdowne, mado the sixth liole.t at that time 2-5 yards long. In one shot The IlVRN'iNO I.Krmnn would like to hear from other clubs nbnut these one-shot boles that have been made In one shot and will bo glad to print anything that you send Just address our communication to the (Jnlf Fdltnr of the 1'vknikci l.t:ini:n nnd he will do the rest ' ;? s j S5 - t 'id j .j WILUERT ROHINSON' lirooklyn manager, who must ex plain to the Court why baseball was played on Ebbetts Field Sunday. SUNDAY BASEBALL CAUSES TROUBLE Law and Order Representa tives Proceed Against Offi cials of Brooklyn Team PHILLIES NOT TROUBLED lUtOOKI.YX. N. Y. July 2. The ofllcers of tho Phillies creaped legal notion nfter the Sunday gnmo the Phillies lost to tho Podgera hero yesterday, but tho law nnd order pcoplo today obtained sum monses for President lUibots nnd Manager Uoblnson, of the lirooklyn club. N'o charge wns mado for tho gameo yes terday. About 13,000 persons had paid their way In nnd had seen tho patriotic exercises beforo tho game. As soon nn tho teams started practice tho public was ad mitted free only a few lato coiners bene lltted by this, nnd Bomo of those Insisted on paying, ns the gamo wns for war toilet funds, but their money was refused The Hrool.lwi club's nttnrnejs say they hao a polkc-proof defense WHAT MAY HAPPEN A' IIASEBALL TODAY vtionai, i. i:tii i: ( lnh Vtim I.ot 1". ', VH" ! e nr. :m .fill ,i,. ,i!j:t I'hinirs :n 2.v ..vi7 .nut ..: i hlmco :m :u ,iii .r.is ..vii st. Mid- :i-. :u .a:m .-: All i lncinii.nl :m :i .v t .;oo .iko linioklvu 'is :i.i ' .ni ,is .!'- Ilnvlilll . 31 .1 .107 .117 .UNI Hit-iuii-Rii im 13 .:. ,:iil .::h Wir.KICAN l.l'ACt'i: t'liih Wnn Mt I". . Vtln l"; rhlincn II -I ,I5 "? .,n- l!,.,t"n II SI .'11' .''-in .! Nr Wk .1 '."I .nil .511 .IW Priroit :tt a? .win .r.i. .-Tin ClMelinil . Ill at .fill? .511 ,MMI VtH.hlllKtOM 21 VI .3'll .IIK1 .-iki t. i4ini x ii .:ih ,3'i7 .as .thli-tl 2:i 3H .377 .Ml ,r.7l Schedule for Today AMr.iiifw i.iiuirn Wnnhlnsbm nt liill.iildnlil.i rir.ir, .New lorli nt Huston f Intuit, t hlrnto nt (iMrliml ( lenr. IMrolt nt M. I ouls t lejr. s Tin i, miahi'i: rlillllrs nt llrnnkbn ( Irnr. ttosltm nt Ne Vork lenr. M. l.niiW tit 1'ltlslMiricli Itnln. t Inrlnn.ltl nt t lib nm ( lenr. ivrr.itNnosi. i.r.tr.ru Newnrk :it rrotMnre t lenr (two icnmedl. Itiillhmirtt et Klrhnimtd ( Irir 'two E.mieftl. Itorlislrr ill Toronlij ( c ir tlivi Kilnlpsl. llilfTnlii nt Montrc.il Tlire.llenlns (ti Riimesl. HOW TO PLAYGOLF Jar. fv' Km mwm i&z VVAJ.SBBlBUkHBB7ZjL afNgwS, C(iark6 (CAicc) Evans Jr. ' The Advantage of Solitary Practice IS Tlin oourso of one of hl.i lectures Pr David Starr Jordan onco remarked that all actual learning must bo dono In solltudo tho way of tho student was Indian file. To my early recognition of tho fact that this truth applies also to tho world of sport I owo much of my success at golf. In saying this I do not mean to wrlto anything against that delightful fea ture of tho gamo companionship o n the links for noth ing can take the place of that, but I do mean that for tho ambitious golfer who wants to learn how to control his shots a certain amount of solitary practlco Is absolutely necessary. Ono may piiy well e- & V&sSSKjB mcsM CIlAHLCa I.V'ANS at times In matches, but the sort f skill that results In a reasonablo certainty of being ablo to produce a given shot nt a given time must be tho product of a prac tice that Is something akin to the practice of scales by a musician. Muscles must be so trained by Intelligent repetition that the power to make tho correct shot becomes largely automatic Fighting Spirit Uppermost. When a man plays In a match the fight ing rather than the artistic spirit Is upper most, and he Is tempted to do many an unorthodox thing In order to g.iin a tempo rary advantage If this hei-onies habitual, tho wrong consists In having no settled method, being really master of no shot. The impulslvo plajnr who trusts to tho In spiration of the moment may rise to grent heights, but alas '. ho falls too to great depths. The real object of training Is to acquire a settled form, for tho good player Is one that averages high; tho veriest dub may bo ablo at times, playing subjectively, to inako a flno round. Therefore I particu larly advise tho player who hopes to lm provo to mako a grcnt effort to find a few regular hours of solitary practlco during tho week. Adaptation of Style, It is my theory that tho problem beforo each golfer is how to adapt his Individu ality to tho game. In working this out ho will necessarily mako many mistakes, and It Is best to meet und conquer them alone. The onlooker Is likely to Judge ono too leniently, or too severely. Tho hard con scientious worker needs a tempered Judg ment. It must not bo severe enough to discourage, nor lenient enough to overlook serious faults. It Is easy to crush a be ginner by criticism, It is equally easy to smother out any good gamo by undue flat tery. For theso many reasons I advise, nfter acquiring the fundamentals from a pro fessional, to spend a little systematic time In solltnry practice, striving to look nt ono's game Impersonally and keep one's Judg ment clear and level headed $3.95 Silk Shirts That Are Stylishly Different ; 55cfe . Every day we hear the pleasant com ment, "Some Shirts I" for every one is a $5 value in style, quality and work manship. Speaking of the "Pull-Proof," we sold more ties Saturday than most stores carry. fl n Trftdtmtrk Uir is, 1 ie Six ( Storti Six 1038 Market St, 1430 Chestnut St. 1305 Market St. Broad & Girard Ava. 2430 N. Front St. 3S47 Woodland Ava. KNOCKOUT MARS, KAY0ED IN AUTO CAREER, IS BACK IN FISTIC PASTIME AND WANTS TO KNOCK OUT CHANEY Cincinnati Lightweight Champion Here to Re establish Reputation He Had Before Being Forced to Retire Because of Broken Arm Hy I.OUIS OUT of Ohio comes a lightweight boter who has planted himself in this city nnd be expects to clean house In tho 1311 pound division In tho Past. The fellow Is Knockout Mars and ho Is not a stranger heie He appeared In a bout before n local audience several enrs ogo, substituting for Cleorgo Chancy, against Johnny Mno, and the eleventh-hour flstlcufllan was the winner. Speaking of fJenrge t'lialiev, Mars balks bnck two venrs almost to the date. July. 1915, when tho person with tho front knock out handle suffered a brokn right arm in n bout at Cincinnati with tho Knmkout King Mars says he entered tho ring with a bail arm. but It was so noticeably useless to him after the Kecond that the referee baited ho-tHlilce two rounds after. Forced to Itetlrc The injury suffered by Mnrs forced him to tetlre from tho pugilistic profession, whereupon he entered the nutnmobllo busi ness u took less than two years for young Mi Knockout Mars to rind out that the machine game wasn't In his line and when he was forced Into bankruptcy Knock nut had t ndtnlt It. So, with his money faded and no other profession than boxing staring Mars In the face, he went thick to his first love. To prove Hint Mars still could box and that Knockout wns ns good a prefix as an, he went down to t'hnrlestown. W. Vn.. and put over the crusher uti Ilattllng Hchulla in one round This Stliiiltat person Is the same who put up so sensntinnal a scrap with Johnny M,an last season Then Mnrs returned to Clncy and asked for nn opportunity to box for tho chnm plnnshlp of that city When Knockout re tired. In 1910. he then being the tlllebolder. the crown went to Pete Schnefcr On June It Mors nnd Schaefor met and Knockout regained his lost laurels by 11 kayo In the second After Chancy Again Miirss real inspiration for Invading tho fistic field of Philadelphia was to cliRllenge tho wlniur of the Johnny lmndee-ChnneV bout at Shlbe Pnrk tomorrow night. Now, of course, with the match Indefinite, owing to the Injury to Pumices band. Mars will have to wait around 11 little longer before ho can put over bis challenging act. One hundred nnd twenty four pounds Is Mars's best boxing weight, he says, but he is willing to go up to 1.1:1 to meet the stars' of the clai-s Mnrs believes tbcie Is no little llrst-rato talent In thn featherw eight class that thero l.s no fun In tutting In the di vision ruled by Johnny Kltbuiie who. by the way. lias been opposed to Mnrs on two different on anions When' but sixteen years old. having started to box the previous jenr. Mars mrt Champion 'Kllbnne in the I 'iiiclnnnti Hall Pnrk nnd .lohnn knocked out Knockout in hovon rounds. However. If Mars speaks the tiutb. the whole t ruth .md nothing but the truth, as the snv In eourl, then Kllb.ine found himself on the mat twice before bA put over the (lnlshltig wallop Then a year later Mars and Kllbnne H. JAITK Dundee Injures Hand; Meets Chanel on J'rtll H The bout lirtneen .tnlninr llilnilic nnd liennco i luinri srtinhilcil for shlbe Pnrk loinnrrnw ttlsnt wns iiostiHinrtl ttsliv liy Mnltliin ikrr llnMi l.unnlss until Mcilnc lln evening, .lull II. Ilnlilrrs of tlikrts 1 in Kef tliclr imtnrt ImrU If the ilrslre, hut tile will ho Roml for the Mlstimmil show. the iMistiMinriiieiit folluwrtl n teiesr.lm from Mnttt Mentl-tli to the sports tdltur of the i:rnlnir l.riUfr. wlilill follows! Nrn otk. .till) 1. 1"I7. To the MiortiniT Lrillnr. I'.lenlnt liuer: Ittlllttl) lliinilee Injured Ills right hind while triihilnt; this iiflrriioon, nnd his mu test wllh hunc) will li.nc to he ltostimnrd for one week. st orrv miim 1:11 11. were rematched nnd this tlmo the bout went the limited ten rounds With flfti en round bouts to a referee a decision permis sible In Ohio now. .Mars hopes to rebuild his reputation of two years ago. when he was reoognlned ns Till: boxer In Clm nfter which he will return thero nnd tiy to convince the home promoters, th.it the grentest bout would be between Hennv Leonard and himself, with the lightweight title at stake. Mars, according tn his forty-elght-bout record, appears as if be were no sloin b be fore bo fractured his nrm two .cars ngo ltesldes the two bouts with Kllb.ine, Mars also hns boxed Itltclile Mitchell, Irish Patsy Cllne I'nl Pelnney, tie 10 lielmnnt. Pntsy rirannlgan. Young floldio and Mutt Hrock. WAGNER ACCEPTS .1011 TO MANAGE IMTTSISUKGII PITTHDURtill. July U Honus Wagner, the Plrnto veteran, hns been nppnlnted manager of the Pittsburgh baseball club to succeed James Cnllnhan. In a meeting with the Plrnte officials shortly after noon today Wngner consented to take charge of the team lifter he bad been relieved of the business duties connected with the po sition. Hugo Itezdek. nthletic director of tnn I'nlversltv of Oregon, will assist Wngnei. nnd. it Is said, may become Manager Inter If tho latter finds the Job to bis disliking. McCAXX HOXKS DOKSKY TOXIOHT All Iinntnm limits Hooked for llroad way Toniiht llattle Itoynl Also On Itobbv McCnnn nnd .lop Horsey will box the final tn nn nil-bantnm show nt the Hrnadwny Club tonight, with n battle mynl ns the headline nttr.ictlon l.iltle Hear, the Indian, nnd Manny llitrk are paired for the renil. Other bouts are Indian Ilussell vn Jlmmv Carson. Il.ittling Leonard vs ndv rtlveri nnd Tnotsle Hole s Sim Frlcd mn ii LOCAL HORSEMEN IN JULY4, RACES Jog Boy, Dan Leary's Famous Pacer, to Com pete in Pitman Meet FRANKFORD LISTS EVENTS Fourth of July will bc'a big day for local horsemen, for tnnny of them will race their steeds at Prankford and at Atryon Park. Pitman, N. J. Amateur relnsmen will com peto In tho Pratikford events, whllo at Pit man real purse races will find veteran train ers nnd drivers competing for tho money. Joo Hoy, Man Leary's famous cam paigner, of West Chester, known from coast to const. Is entered In the free-for-all. A clnssv Held of equities nro down to race. In cluding the entry of May Prince, from Harry Herbert's stable of llagerstown. Md. Tlmy say names count a whulo lot In tho horse-iacIng game. Tin I.isx.e. Oun Pow der. Liberty Hond nnd lllnck Nut are the names of a few of tho racers rjNTRirs ron rnANKronn r.vn.vra Tree fnr-ntl purine mutch Ja rnlch, II O Muugcr. and Mar CoHsiman. William Yellanil Ct tmt rUl IS, C Durell, Bom-kejt fhimrs, M. Vell, nd Noct Hoy, Joint Hpsrks. .. CiaejJI trot Eoitrell. Jr.. n Donnljon: fHIl lb II .1 tmtton, Lnn Chimes llsrr WelMI I'Htherine Ineiam. West Itolielh mrswberrri Jos, nn Davcnpoit. and Happy Bell, Kdwsr .Murley Claes C pnelng 11ml Owyho, A. Abrimsi JB( teci j. farney, and Prlni-eiej Uohato, WllUaia Kntwhlstle. Jr CIs 1) mlsed Desele J, Plmrj Dslsf K . ;hrles Krousei Hickory nim. J, Csniei Klsle H . Mooter Itoilierry, .Mnry Jsne, A. Kose, , ft li,l Miss Hporks, Joseph sparks. Class 15. tnlied Mies Stokes, S. tltokee, Wll Horn Toilitlee. y i'tillon ,1 I), J! . Kdwtrd Marler, Hetiteel. W .1. Notter Jlmmle not. C rtinrston. Fvlie, C Krauso, and Del C&na, J, Usrreteon. riTMAN ruitsn itAcns ' 2.31-lnss tret Den Keith. W rox, Multlet, 1 1 111 s Plorence Whlt, Thomas White. PhlfadeU nhlR. Happy Dell, Charles Atkinson. Itoxoor&uclij Marietta J. W. l'rl"l l'hllodrlphlai unwsrd IVnn. Georae Oresory, I'hlladelphiat Llr Vernon, i' c Ilechtd. Readlns, ulla tllreel, Thomas Hawkins, 9olemj Mr. De'l, Ilnrtler drove, vtnelaml' J 1 I,, 11, Parker. Mount lloih- l.oid W'lllon.lnll. It, C Helm, n mden, mid Ted lie Axworthy. T a. 8mlth. Salem 2 31-tlees trot and "St race, mixed .rattle Hall i:. II. Jermyn Xcrauton; fid Dill n. J; 'Ihompeon. W'llllaniitosfn. Jerro l'ray, Wsren Nlxoit. Siilem. llnrry Pointer, Dan Ienry West Chester Miss T)rll. J Iinitivotlh. 1'lilliwtelpMai Iklnv Owjhn. J. Hasy. l'hiladelphla, Juno. Itor T, i.pi .i. riiiladelpbl Clrattan View, W'jllm r.vriih. Ileadlng. Tin l.lsslo, I'hillp Welsers t..rro. llrhit -ton Ulierty Hond, I'harfcsiVVtatK erliN Clurksboro' Zlon Olrl, It S Ta-ker, Mount Holly, I'no l'rlnce, leore Horner, Itevfrlv. Jlav Hamlin, fleorre. llirner, tivorlri lln .lonea. Man lloninnn, Bale-n; Cm Powder, W'ltltby & Hherman. J'hosnuvllfe. and ISlacIc, Nut. V. II. Cnapei, Ilrldceton Preo fur nil San Juclnro, Vox, rbalon A Cnn, t'limsn. Uienoror A. c j.o. Mulles, Hlli Joe Hoy. Dan Ieary. Vvcet Cheeteri Judce ' Moore. A 11. Cummlnns, Iteadlnc; Ursc Sllehnel. O. W nilee. Hlkton.Md. . ltuth 11, c. Ma'irtlv. Vnntln Kda Itamlln. It. 8. ,1'arker. Mount Ifolh Pnllj Ann. 11. V, Jo-man. Scran tnn iii'l Nlay Prince. Harry lleibert. listers town, Md inKBinimiiiKi UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AGENCY ti 'TflTftt' "AVE nn nutomobile ncrcssory proposition (iiVjtt that is ninkiiiK hip; money for our iiRcnts. Kcocntly lnunchctl on tho market it is mak ing pooil wherever introduced. Two years of re search nnd actual demonstration, results confirmed by prominent automobile nnd mechanical experts, war rant the unqualified statement that this article posi tively prevents the accumulation of rust in automo bile or motor truck radiators, or in any apparatus where water is confined in contact with metals. Pennsylvania territory is open and wo are prcparod to establish agencies in Philadelphia and throughout tho State. It is an opportunity for responsible nnd dependable parties. We aid our agents in every pos siblo way to promote sales. Our representative will bo in Philadelphia shortly to personally interview applicants who have replied to this advertisement through our New 1'ork office. N0N-C0R0S0 SALES CORPORATION 1777 Broadway New York City N iiMHimii'SJiiiiiiiiiMifflwsiiaiiiiiiiiminiiffiiiiiw "The ygr fifffm ocay" 4SFes cos &Wfm ss than ever liili'iJ ' TOW Your tires actually cost you less per mile today than WSi Wwi' airo aWWlllM BM provided you buy the right kind of tires. rffiSl. VMlm IfiJ'P wS JwfflMm In the firat place' don,t buy a nondescriPt tIre tHat nlM !a P 'wllsHOIllt flrfMrvi some dealer has a selfish price motive in selling to you. BMl vfSAiOT. mVL ,Jrll ItwM Buy a tlte wIth a name bchInd it a tIre the quality f m mlS MfiMifl fiMi'MJ which must be so good that the reputation of a great 8 llik nFl nwP3 wiilSfflMty United States Tires, with tho name of the largest rub- I Ml $vM mTMIilmM I Cr manufacturer m lnc "world behind them, ara safe B WBM rrtS9 j Vfjjp PwlBllfi'ii' fnif erf Stafe Tires ure constructed under an exclusive Pa I iPill IAIM ilP time-tried vulcanizing process that is patented. VS ' frS? 4tWMimP Thev are honestly built with the best materials that filllflM N the markets of the world afford. SS? SMJAfe " -r,'re fr Every Need of Price and Uwe BvMWW&tKlM mM Uniled Slates TUBES and TIRE A CCKSSORIES Have All the Stcrline I Wif tfyMw 'WKvV Worth and Wear thai Make United States Tires Supreme rm nWgffi'JsJ rnA A J lJ(Jy" Anderson bard and timely ana taw fty K U victory,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers