EVENING LEDGER-PHnADELPHlAY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1917 i A .Tin Alibiing of victor is the latest in pugilism introduced by pudgy willie mMlaN I RAISER'S WISH TO CONQUER WORLD WAS A LJLLJ& DKEA1V1 COMPARED TO ZIM'S EFFORTS TO CATCH EDDIE Heinie, of the Bronx, New York, Crowned King of World's Series Goats as He Turns Ball Game Into a Track Meet By GHANTLAND RICE (Copyright, HUT, by The Tribune Association.) NEW YORK. Oct. 16. r" WAS written in tho Book of Kate, ns predestined rs dentli Itself, that th Great Zlm was to como ,nto hls own this scries hs tho King Goat of tho Herd And tho Great Zlm mado good for Destiny. In tho fourth InnlnR of tho sixth Bnro the Crown of tho kingdom of Goatdom was gently hut Jlrmly pressed upon the Great Zlm's clammy but scholarly brow In coronation that will live forever In tl memories of 35,000 New York fans who attended the classic pageant. For It was jn this Inning that tho newly crowned Monnrzh of all Goats there nro took the blessed world's series by the scruff of Its neck and tossed It kit, bag and boodls, plus tlio winner's end, Into the outsti etched hands of Chicago's ustonlshed but felghly grateful athletes. AS A RESULT of all this goat-Infested prcamblo the White Pox beat athc Glnnts, -1 to 2, und thereby became baseball champions of the mil vsrsc, with the American League holding Its old placo at tho crest. Big Smear in the Fourth THE big smear camo In the fourth Inning an Inning which this s'eiles has maoo famous, ns It has been the decisive round of almost eery battle fought. Kor threo Innings Rube Benton and Bed l-'aber had rolled back all attacking pnitiea without -a sign of trouble. Both were at their best, working easily and smoothly while suppressing all assaults. Then came tho fateful fourth, when the Great Zlm thought for borne mysterious reason that he was a reincarnated Mercury with wrings attached to his well-known heels. Zlm, with Eddlo Collins caught off third, turned tho world's series from ti Iv" game Into a track mcot by pursuing Eddie over tho plate with the first run of tho (amc As the entire game, and possibly the entire series, was crowded Into thU one stanza of Olant despair and Whlto Sox triumph, It Is worthy of further note. Collins first opened tho coronation with n tap to thitd. Heinle, fielding the ball twlly pegged low Into tho dirt around Holke's feet, the ball bounding on Its way ns Collins rustled on to second. That slip was a physical mlsplay, and such often tippens in our best baseball families. Joe Jackson, falling on two attempts to bunt, finally lifted an easy fly to D.ivo Robertson, who had batted over .1100 and fielded with flno effect up to this ono chance. Davn here pulled a I'"rcd Snodgrnss by muffing the chance, with Colllni tttt on third and the thankful Jackson established nt second. Here were two men up and on who should havo been the easiest sort of outs, as neither chance should tv offered nny trouble. BENTON was fussed a bit, but the Itube was still game and willing. Ho refused to lo3c his poise, even with Hap Fclsch sauntering up. Fclsch took a swing and tapped ono to the box. Benton, whirling toward third, caught Collins fifteen feet off the bag. Tho Rube, taking no chances, rushed over nnd surrounded Collins In a chase. The Charge of the Light Brigade COLIilNS. working his way carefully In order to give Jackson and Kelsch a chance to movo around, danced back toward third with his head up and his ayes open Ronton then tossed to Zimmerman, with Collins a step or two from the bag, uml It was here that Heinle mado his wild charge that will live in history With the Charge of the Light Brigade. He started for Collins, who in turn wheeled tnd started back for home. Disregarding Bill Rarlden, who had moved up tfie line to take tho throw, Heinle swept on In unfaltering pursuit. Tho two threw op a cloud of dust as they dashed by Rarlden, who stepped nimbly out of tho way to keep from being run over and badly mangled. Farmer Bill is a good, game eltlien, but he had no desire to remain In front of a human avalanche sweeping down the lino. As the two passed Rarlden, tho last Giant picket between Collins ted tjie plate, Eddie saw an open highway before him unguarded by either outpost or sentry , Back of him Just a stride the Great Zlm's flying hoofs wero thudding down the line, but when Eddie saw that open and unguarded sueep to victory ho put en added speed In a mad dash for the plate. Zlm, still dreaming that he was a Berney Wefcrs or an Arthur Duffey, persisted In tho wild chase although ho might bate nailed his man at any stride by an old-fashioned football dlvo upon his prey. The open gap between tho hunter and tho hunted remained unchanged, but Heinle never took tho chance. He had transformed tho ball game Into a track meet but he drew the limit at a Kellermann. THIS play was the decisive factor of the contest, but give Heinle credit for this ho picked out the fastest man on tho White Sox team and gavo him six feet start in an eighty-foot dash. Kaiser Is a Piker Alongside of Heinie THE Kaiser, In bellovlng he could whip tho world, wa3 comparatively modest In his big ambition. Compared to Heinle he Is a violet of purest ray serene. The World Isn't going to bo whipped by any one, man or nation, but neither Is nny living ball player going to give Eddie Collins two strides and catch him over an tlghty-foot route. Not unless one of Eddie's legs flies off In transit or something Use happens to bar his way. As Collins slid safely over the plate the end of Giant hopes was plainly ttslble to tho naked eye. For Jackson had reached third on his maneuver, with Msch restlnc at second, all on a ball tapped to tho pitcher's box for the easiest play of tho game. Chick Gandll then rapped a single to right, scoring Jackson tad Felsch, and three runs had scored that should never have reached first. Threo runs on one lone single three runs from three of the safest, easiest JHiancea offered since play began over a week ago. Three runs from two Infield Ups and a high outfield fly! If that Isn't one for the book you can write your own llctlon. For It surpasses even that memorable smear of 1912 when tho Red Sox jfcon on an outfield fly and an infield pop-up. The old game Is Bupposcd'to be reploto with uncertainties and vicissitudes, but Ibis stands well over all world aeries records ever made. THIS lone inning: showed the main difference between the two clubs. In Chicago on Saturday tho White Sox handed the gamo to tho Giants and the Giants refused to take It. Here tho Giants handed the game to the White Sox and tho Whlto Sox accepted the pleasing gift with three rous ing cheers. The Real Hero Eddie Collins RED FABER closed out his third victory, but the big star of the series, via the eternal dope, was Eddie Collins. It was his phenomenal play beyond that of any other man which helped to break tho Giants. So force of habit rules tho world. Collins had first acquired this Glant-kllling habit back In 1911. Collins, In addition to batting more than .400, accepted thirty-four chances at econd without a slip. He ran down eleven put-outs and twenty-three assiss, Many of these of the hardest typo, without a mark against his name. Buck Weaver's pldy was brilliant but erratic. ( But the Giants had few or no 100 per cent heroes to talk about. Dae Robert ion led both clubs at bat, with a mark of .600 eleven hits out of twenty-two trips and a sensational catch of hla helped savo one game. But Dave left a shadow above his high nlcho by that costly muff in the fourth, which led to all the trouble Utter on. Some One Had to Be the Goat THIS 1917 affair looked to be New York's and tho National League's best chance after a long period in tho wilderness, but the end came when Eddie Collins slid ttfely over tho plate, softly humming, according to expert testimony, tho follow bg refrain: "Where do wo go from here, old dog; where do we go from here? Como on Heinle, run it out, the open way Is clear; Although you thought you had mo hooked out safely on a limb, I'm a faster man than you are, Heinle Zlm, Heinle Zlm." JUST BEFORE ZIM "RACED" EDDIE H !, V ; ry- - . ' , K'SgW1 ''r W- "-iti-"' W -' vjejsk"' t . "" ' i !. t ' ' , . - i p . J?PcL,, . ' v aL. .s, . J - v. iy? TtMKIM Aw4 i . r . . jt . . . . ... "-" -". - 'f rf'i. j-c;sjs .w ?. .us.-- :r -- - Vv , ; . ... .. - .-SV,J. I rsA-" Eg 'ti38S'y"!" iTiWiiTirff n 7?t- r , jr . . vrx v. . wdWH i . ' ij.' 2 .,rStf&.' . " Miff j ffi'..A!Lt.' i I.iTC.A .. 4 . .-' 1 i. Jib - . . -.- ffi pV7lEC03yi;iNS' S!fr, Atf 73W -tS VtiKAf A ff jtH3rt- The White Sox second baseman is shown taRninR the third base bat; in tho fourth inning of yesterday's uumc. Ho reached second on Hcinic's wild throw nnd went to third when Robertson dropped Jackson's fly. On Felsch's grounder Benton threw to Zimmerman and the latter proceeded to pull the prize bono of the series. ZIM AND A BONE AND A HANK OF WOE That Is the Way Irvin Cobb Sums Up Last Game of the Series CONTEST BY WIRELESS MRS. BARLOW TOPS WILMINGTON GOLF Leads Field in First Day's Play for Mary Thayer Far num Memorial Cup MRS. FOX IS SECOND WILMINGTON". Del. Oct. 61. Mrs. Ronald 11. Harlow, of tho Merlon Ciickpt Club, led the field ni usual In the first day's ploy of the annual tournament for the Mary Thayer Fnrnum Memorial Cup hero today with a lound ot 89. Steadi ness rather than brilliancy marked Mrs. Barlow's golf. Sho started out rather poorly with a six on tho first hole, despite tho fact that she had a good drle at tho third and another on the sixth, but rounded the turn In 45. Coming In sho had five fHes In a row, took a sixth on tho fifteenth and fol lowed It up with two more fives on tha eighteenth. She had a fine drive, put hT approach, teed the hole nnd holed out for a three. Her card was ns follows: Out 1 4 ft 4 n a B 43 In A ft ft A II .1 ft 34489 Mrs. Caleb F Fox. of Huntingdon Val ley, was second to Mrs. Harlow, with 92, nnd but for some hard luck on tho eighth hole, where sho took an eight, sho nmr the leader would hao finished on ecti termn. At tho end of tho eighth hole Mrs. Fox held a lead of two strokes, but not only did she lose tho lead on the ninth, but sho was one stroke to the bad. Sho picked up a stroko on tho eleventh hole nnd another on the twelfth and took the lead again, but Cs on thirteenth anil fifteenth and a 7 on the sixteenth put her 2 to the bad. The third stroke was lost on tho eighteenth, where she took a I to Mrs. Barlow's 3. Mrs. Fox's card: Out... 5454CRR4 8 46 In. ... 5 4 4 r. G G 7 G 4 46 02 Mrs. G. Henry Stetson, of Huntingdon Valley, was only 2 strokes worse than Mrs. Fox. She was out In 46, but after a good start coming; In she took 6s on the four teenth and fifteenth holes. The sixteenth proved a heartbreaker and cost her an 8, and although she had a G on the seven teenth and a 4 on thj eighteenth, the last nine holes cost her 48 strokes. Her card: Out... 6 16 4 6 6 6 4 616 In B 4 6 6 6 6 8 5 44891 Miss Mildred Caverly, of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, led the Held at the end of the first nine holes with nn admirable 4 4, de spite the fact that sho had a 7 on the sixth hole. She began the home Journey with a 7, but followed It up with a 4 and two 6s. After this, however, sho began to miss shots and wont all to pieces nnd as a consequence sho took 30 strokes for the last five holes. Her card; Out... 636467B4 644 In.. ..74556667 65195 The cards: Mm. Jt. It. Hurlniv, Mtrlon 48 Mrs. I'. K. Vox. II. V. l". U 4rt Mm. IJ. II. Htton. H. V. ('. C 4(1 Mlia M. I'HVfrly. Phlla. Urlckt.... 44 Sim M. Herold. Phllmont ... ftl Miss M. C'rcmwpll. nlverton ft() Mm IMn,inl Wnrtli. Sprluc Hrmti 7 Mm M II Turnrr, Srrlnit linden . An Ml N I. Wethrrlll. HprlnE llim-n liT MlM i: Drnpir Wllmlncinn . H'l 1 .11 1 130 lit ; i The baseball critics still linger In the Inp of the world scries, but after today they will bid their ndleux until a yeat from now. They hae had a lot of tun with the ball players, that H tho critics who nee tho humorous fide nf things, like King 1-ardnor and Irvin Cobb, w-hllo the fans hup had plenty of fun with the serl nu chap like Hugh Kiillerlun nnd Mukb Mriiraw, who base written serlousl Hut ome of the stulT of tho latter pair was bo innilc.il that tt lost Us serious Import Tho humorous man llk'i to be considered serl nuil but the perloiis chap rnrely has a olii of humor, or tho oln has run out early, and It pecci and annoys hint to think that his koi lou mouthing are the iibjci ti of merry quips Hcinic's Great Versatility Irvin Cobb sio he was lmpres"cil with tho erpjtlllty of llclnlo Zimmerman In tho (ilants once and In the White Sox thai bo Is credited In the error column of i olmnii with two assists. Ho further re reis to the (limit Killer ns iv Zlm, nnd a Hone and a Hank of Woe, nnd that sizes up the last game very nicely. The effect of Zlm's masterful work for the Sox In that fntnl fourth was such Hint Muggsy had two trained nurses hovering over him until long after dusk Ho depicts Hie grlef tiickrn Midrnw hanging over tho (ilants' vnffln with a mirror to the lips of the stricken p.vRin.v. waiting In unln for Just a mite of breath, and at other times try ing to give tho dying plaors an Idea but not finding any vacant place In their skulls to put It. Hut as be says In conclusion and farewell, the series has ono consola tion In that the championship still lemalns In this country. INJURED FOOT KEEPS BERRY OUT OF DRILL Two members of the l'enn scrubs wero lost to the squad today when I'nclo Sam sent In his call and ordered them to report to t'ape May. Flank Qulglcy, member of the freshman team last year, and Stanley Henry, u senior nnd lino candidate, members of the Nnal Reserves, are the boys called nut. Ono new mnn appeared for vnislty honors, Samuel Hums, u big boy, being a candidate for a line post Howard llcrry was out on Vrnnklln I-'leld, but not In uniform. Tho great football player has an lujuied foot nnd whs speeding mound looking over tho boys In a pair of hi my boots. "Nig" cvpects to be In condi tion to get Into tho practice tomorrow Bert Hell was In uniform and took part In the signal drill. After the drill the varsity and freshmen scrimmaged. Lntnnla Entries for Tomorrow I'lml rntr. pumo $7ml maiden nillp twiv PHrold H furiorws h hi 11a ri 112. Jrnn K . I1J. Vtlo.-n Trmntii 111'. MHIInlUM II'.'. .Inns rr.inrej. 1I-J. I.a.lj (1 It'.' Mats I Truik. III'. Mnrlon. II'.'. Oonaktlt) 112 Ms. nnd mr, , lnimlnK $OH. hnmA nnd kpI rilngfl. thmsar-ntds nnd upward, n furlonra Hen llampnon loi. t)r famiilx-il II'.' 'lid ilarrlnn 112. W'nrd o' Wlndom. 114. lUomer 117 I'lllnen. 117. I'nmp. 117. Y.irkvllle. 110. Zlm. 1011. lrlnh (JfintlemHn, 112, Prlmsro. 122, Kplhurn. I'.".'. Also eligible Clark M . 122. Captain Alnrrhmonl 110. Norvlto. Ill, Jut V, 11". Apple Jink. 117. Shlnestiine, 111. Third rnri, pnme $sno, mils nnd peldlnns tun)ear-nld. .Vi furlong Narosla, lo.t, Ilappv Villi. . 10.1. 'rahuadce. 1ml. Ht. Auslla tln, I0H, Ktnir Trovatn, 100, Itnbert I., (liven. Ill'.i, Tex I'onnnn. 1110, rrenihv, 1(10, llrnom I'edler 1(H); Theodore 1'alr 112. Aurum. 112 AIo eligible I'o"tmaler, lun, Dottor l.ev. 112. I'ourih rate, purse $000. thrce-cat-otds I 1-lrt miles I'lait 00, William the fourth 1H7. (luy Kortune. in". Valor. 107. Ilglllster liio opportunity, lo'i. Heaver Kill. 112 nfth raee. nursa flnon. handlrap. tliree-jear olds antl upward, six furlongs (InlMnt l,ad. lift. Ileriion ln.l, Ilutler Solih, till, lledlllnn Siorles. 10S. J'rnnklln 107. John. Jr . lux IIihIkv, 11H Mldwav. Mil. A. N' Aiken. 12.1 Hlttu raec. lalmlnff purme $mhi. l.lberiv llond purse. Ihn e.ear-idds. mile and siveniv .vard llrooni Sweep. In-J. ItlRhl.ind l.assl. Ul'J 'llurward Itoberts. ln.l Don Thrust. IIIA Alert. 10. l.uilli' P. loft. Water Illue, inn lloetor Harlow, ins. Knebelkanip. Ills, obi Idlers Ills Knlslit Owl. lid. Ii nrod 11,1 Heventh rare, clalmina'. purse JM0. foui. vesr-olds and upward. I 1 in miles Allrn Cain 102 I.lttle MtrlnK. luft Jnik Reeves, tnr, Svrlsn, HOI. Colonel "Mari-hniont. Iit7, Au tot. Nluet.v Mmplex Ins, fairy lisnil His W.ldiworth'a Last. 1111, Vellifhre. llll Doetoi Samuel, 11H Apprenllre allnw'snt. t Mimed Weather, iloud. trark. Rood Additional Sports on I'.-irc 20 Laurel Entries for Tomorroir tjM .Klrst ( elulmlnir two-yAroldt. mli AW furlonts-llerdet-, 114 JuanlfA 111 1 Hlmon Purs 114, Supermald, ill, mlW .lr . 100. Shasta 114. Auilrlil. 114. Ideal. 11 Mlllracn. Ill, flvsnrall. 10, Flestfoot H4i' rank Ksocn, 114, Thamor. Ill, 'Car Want V V loo. M&aahJ ... .-fltKM -J -.,1. . I' Ttaiild I'lrsr, 10.1. Prmiucer. 101, Klllsrnsr. tH; 4 (Malaqiis, 0.1 Klnic nf the Wind. 104. '8tr , '"'.. eu mc 'j -aii iiriBoi. vd, ureen ;, -nope. Hi -wicnaka. vo, Itlalit. Urnss, 101 " . Third rare, the Monumental I.tbtrtr ItanAJ? Ic, ion . bncfa i. I Handicap, nslllnr. nil nren. fl fuelnnra. Worth. il. Top of the Wave, 101, Oraphle, lluekshnl. Ion, Anita. Ins. Hauls. 110. 1 J'.".''!.'0?1 '"P Slaht, 112; Iwvnirden. 107l IHlll !-. i.maen. lusj ea iieacn, A. Harvest Klnr, 10s, Kama, 100, luirlus. llos Lord Flttharheri. 10.1 Star Itnch, 111, Ituxs Around, 107. Back Uav. 112, Thorn Bloom, 107 fourth race, the Anna Arusdell Stakes InK, three ysnr-olds and upward, 1H mile usmrniirn, 1.1 -ririnn jane, pa; -llubDUO, 'A lo!i. Sky Pilot 10.1, Deckmatc, lOlj Ask Ma. 1071,. Itlaht. OS. niooray Ous, 10S. Little Neares4'n ion. I.llan Himls. 103, Douglass 8. 108. I Fifth IXntr. the Old (llory Hsndlcau, all" sg.. I t-lil miles Iloamer 128, Wistful llli . Candle. 100. Dorcas. 100 Shootlnu Star, pa.-tTt" (aH'rlsrlllii .Mullens 100, (a)Damrosch, loi. (n)tloss entrlea. ti Sixth raee ilalininir. four-yeir-olds and up wards. 1 l-lrt miles Obulus. 11 1 1 Charmruss, S loo, .Vo Manager, ln.l. Doctor Charcot, 101) Joe I'lnn. lot). Mr. Mack 100. "Canton, lMi't Slumlierer. 103: front noal. 103. Tinkle Well. 103 liartuorth, 10. Ilroom Corn, 05 r Sev-enth race, ilaimlng. tour-year-otda and upward. 1 1-10 miles Silk Uird. 10rt. Bud- nn welser 1113: Itake orf. 103; Lucky n, 103: Hampton Psme. in." Ileau of Menlo, 100j K1n of Marburg HiH Illllv Oliver 103. llaby Lynch, ln.l Akeidenm. 103 Scvclllan. 10(1 Hidden 'i Slar. ion Appreniiie nltowanee claimed Weather i It ar traik fast ; . -V - J f X ' I - r , , Sheep Lined Coats Regulation Armu Drab Mclttkin outide lined mth natural jhrepikin; full belt with buckle, Ixo outside pockets. 3$ inches long. MeKlbbtn'the-Slaktr Satnt Paul. Minn. 1 . . Mr. W S HI lei. W mlnston fli W M Weaver. H. V. C. C lra. .T W. Turnbull. Whltemarsh. . A: Mrs. II. Pennington, Wilmington. . A2 Mrs C W. Heck. II V. C. C Mrs I. Steel. Ilonalr Mrs. F. J Kelly. W'hltemarsh. . . . Mrs. C M Iszard. Ilonalr. . . Mlsa K. T. Chandler, II. V. C. C , MIih II Vandcrgrift. Wilmington Mrs. W. N Porter, Aronlmink . . Mrs. I.'. V. Murphy. Aronlmink. Miss II K Maule, Merlon.'.. Miss ('. M lizard, Ilonalr . Mrs J W l.uras. Phlla C '. Mrs J F Nearj. Wilmington Mm II Heullnza I'hlla C C Mrs K I s Kiaer. spring Haven (17 A3 Ail A7 A I All 1,0 47 .11 81 All All llll AA All All 44 41 IR &1 ftl A I .11 All A7 A8 111 119 CI2 ll.'l A7 All .10 A7 A3 IU IIS 17 IIS R9 0J 01 05 III.' 101 101 ion inn no 1 1H I2U 121 123 III llll 101 113 12.1 123 12.1 127 U 1ST One Big Special! My $16.50 Suitings 120 00 couldn't duplicate the value. I know that to be a fact' BILLY MORAN 1103 ARCH HT. Open Kvsntngs Short 8 on Sports It has been announced that the fall retU r lh nrmut .n.n nt UarVaM University Will htld thll year as usual. Eight frJilimen and our upperclasa crews are preparlnc to contest Or (he PIUv nra MlAnm tronhlei Individual midili will be awarded to the vftnnlne single cullers. James McCoy, eastern pocket billiard cham. lon. won the first block of the lOOO-polnt K,tch at the Cssinn last night, defeating Morris in. challenger, 125 to 67. It has been announced that Ihe recslpts from IM football gama. to be played In Cambridge. Sf'wn the Harvard varsity Informal team and Vt eleven of tha First Maine Heavy Artillery, "turdsy, will be turned over to the lied Cross. j!" Lemmo. nineteen years old, manager ?." Media High School football team In JiVa tni 5 graduate of the class of last year, ", In, the Catholic University, Washington, " l mterday of pneumonia. tmterday of pneumonia .P1 Elklna. of AtlanTki City, won the 2i v transhootlng tournament ending yester !fn.,he Million-Dollar Tier He was the tiri?i"r,nt. "' broke a atrlng of twenty-five tl!Xt,1.,Mlht Mrs. .William Smatheri. of "e'tnuin W" ,h ' dlv'"l,n' "nh- MlJ S"1 k.now.n '0o"all atari will Hue up mem C-?intl1 "nlyerslty this 'afternoon at lee? oe..T',,? J" (or " 'snsflt of tha --.-.. .tlm ArijiY eleven arrived in ioiiph ayrnin.g, coninv from Syracuse, by motor, SSnssY ajgKJHgsxfl&3fssH9HHgsEn g??B. MCNET1C T l if..- "s -v: ' ST? r5- jsii mamst V' J, a 1vV? Jfl-fltliaf 5S5 ZV?TA, 'fc g1-t'.Ts77e, s. m Mrn r i i-jsi -Ls i'-sj rsni ejfjf.-. y&ZAl &z?J 4 I m JLmamsMS 'inmitming aPthe Owen Magnetic SIDE from considering the Owen Magnetic as the last word in flexibility, many ask about its economy Even though Owen Magnetic owners are the City's richest men and women. The economy of most cars is measurable only in figures but one can also "feel" it in an Owen Magnetic. As you sit by the driver or take his place as you'll always want to do you'll "feel" the engine idling after a gentle but powerful pull for ward, or down a grade. J. lie simplicity of tho Owen Map;nctic means less to wear, less to need ad justment. No car is so free of compli cated parts, hundreds having been dis-carded. w FOR incomparable coach work, beauty of lines and luxurious appointments you are in vited to vie w our Fall Series of Town Cars, Tour ing Cars, Limousines and Broughams. How it saves Qas The Owen Magnetic rolls (words are hard to find to describe the sensation of riding in this car) at a thousand speeds. Your finger tip controls its easy action, like your muscles control your arms. You automatically save gasoline you can't waste it. Four-year records give this car li to M miles per gallon unheard of in other luxury cars of this class. How it saves Tires The fluid, magnetic control does away with old-fashion, jerky gears, clutches and rude brakes. No giant, crashing shivers quake tho car. The wheels start nnd stop in response to magnetic, not ordinary control. This reduces tire chafing and slipping so' fatal to long wear. It is not unusual but quite normal for tires to run 11,000 miles on an Owen Magnetic. How it saves Wu Asido from material economy, the wear; and tear on human nerves, common to noisy, tiring gear shifting is entirely absent in the Owen Magnetic. To ride in this car is comparable only with sailing, aeroplaning, tobogganing or some such sport where freedom of .motion looses one from that tied-to-the- carth feeling. Such exhilaration is indescribable in words you must ride in the Owen Magnetic to really appreciate this new sensation. Upon appointment, a smart Owen Magnetic will appear at your door then you may know for yourself the joy Phila delphia's ninny Owen Magnetic owners experience and why they prefer this car for personal driving. . THE OWEN MAGNETIC CAR CO. OF PHILADELPHIA, INC. Phone Spruce 2690 1 835 Chestnut Street "The Car of a Thoutand Sptedt" 1VV.1M1UVV1VVVVIVI UIVVmiUHUTIMITT T i.m nt aar Tf r 'rri "a l ' V Ml Jp-ar a i mr 1 ' l " i Kit I .J n tf ft " 'J v. .. MCJ. & rt Mb 1 . ,
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