EVENING LEDGEK-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1917 17 17 CAMPION BENNY TO TEACH BOXING, BUT INSISTS ON RETAINING SECRET OF HIS PUNCH J - " : , i (J U ht t IRENNY LEONARD EXPECTS MANY Fi. . wnn TTTTT a"i 1 w w ---. .. . AUTEK UlNK SAM TK1MS KAISER lightweight Champion Believes His Teaching Sport to ooiQiers win jtsring uut a JNumber of Boxers With Title Aspirations By LOUIS II. JAFFE i'J'fu,e? nt ,.h nlnimt of the papers, After the bout lie dldnt appear backward i ''' !.. .nnitT a week or so Henny Leonurd 7' ... . .mu.niiv rnsniced In ImpartlnR iltrt of championshlp-boxlnc to the fight Ei Ot I'ncl Sam at Camp Upton. N r wtlKthe lightweight klnr. the clevere-t harft punching boxer In the world. Is "ihiiHo about All new duties, he Mid. "mh- after hit eas Wclory ocr Kd trill"" iwi Mcmrt.iv nlKht. that ho fV&l . remt tcichlnr Hie (Tamo to a lot of I "ijuVlnVaglne how manv contender. Ill f i Any title, after the war la oer." ftlitt Leonard -With a lot of time for s ... tv.A.A miii nn nunurvun ul uuiii. SSS ho neer thought of Ipplnit on to-.w. paatlmlng with the mitten., and SI, tn tell whether I nm to bo the one to leh my successor the first rudiments of I Bsx?ncto Go Big I YU "know. II IS imiu ui uu ut ... ......I I. i...in into a champion. There are 1 (LuMflds of boyo who could be tnUBht to tr. .nn1 box real well, hut they have tho EwrfK'Iy good idea that they would rather :!.. mhr fellow perform while they ttok on In camp It will be different ttn American boy, especlall those upon 1 whom t'nrle Sam depends to knockout tlio Kiljer has Kod r"1 b,ood ln Mm tlic ;,7V. , ports and boxing. In mv opinion, will in-. to he the beat of nthleilo competition I ,. the Army and Navy recreation pcrlodn. 'I expect lO BO HIIU mu iiiiuh "ml n. fctlm There WOnt uc Ull mxiiraa ml iu- ttirt nl anv soldier who wants to learn tow to hit and set away will find me a willing teacner oui iu iu "" " .l.i i rtnn't cie away my secret of hard munching I'll fool the boys I won't at- i tempt to teach them how to hit That will , Me to come naturally with the different itulinU. Then when the Kaiser has been IJdM tO l nCie am B Binnn ui nnotnuuia Iril be ready to defend my title against anv ' Jn, and I am almost (sure that anions the fpnr of contenders there will be borne ( my scholars-to-be Betsins Hilling Secret ''Qffen cases hae resulted when a stu lint learned M much knowledge of tho toxins gamo that flr.a!; he would show lufflclent class to defeat his teacher 1 11 fool niy soldier-boy friends and student!-.. tiotirh I'll box with any and nil of 'em j I'll how them any pointers they want, but sty, nay on dhulglne the Inside stuff of my cuitehlne Dowers men. wnen tne war JnljtiM, I'll still have something on the' tjojri, If rot In clearness. In punching pow er! at least ' Bill)' Gibson took a wrong viewpoint from tie attitude of several of tho Philadel phia papers relative to the Wagond-I.eonard bout Monday night Gib wanted It dis tinctly understood that he wasn't picking ,-. ........ . t . 1 .I U . ll.A snj bci uya iiir iuiiuiu, iiuu m.n mc ijiehimplon was open to box the best In the ( When Vagond was referred to as an U Miy opponent for Leonard, nnd that the u lout ould be one-sided, no thorns were ) puihed Into the side of Olbson nor mat ot ( Leonard It was purely a slnm at the ) matchmaker Whether Gibson looked at f the matter In that light or not, still he was n saving to However. Ullly should have known that ni credit was beltiR tnken away from I.comrd. Olbson himself Is a credit to the boxlnc game Ho appears to be a splendid busl ness mnn and has pioved his ability ln 'ringing n chnmp on to the front nnd nlso keeping him busy. Several Philadelphia newspapermen who visited New York to sec Leonard and Jack Brlttoti box nt Gibson's Ilnrlem S c , couldn't havo been treated better, which was out of the ordinary of the usual treatment bv N'cw York pro moters Scraps About Scrappers I l ittl rnllnnn t.n .....!. l,.9V.t.hrn A O. ThunUi nicht how for tin nnd If Hoiith Ihllli fani don't turn out for thU nhon then win do oniy on thine left, tunl that will he tu hut dowii "hftrli Tliomas box Younr Law. rrnit: "il"'. ,Pn'r mcetB Jo Iiradlcy and Kattlinc Mark takci on Hnrr Trunk In three jery ifoou houta Younir Sharke n Charlry rat rent and liattllns IMrtard a Pranklu Hh h nre tho other number Jolmii Tlllmin l-i n lurr of all uportu, b- ld a boxiriif H ud to pla fool lull hif k hom and takpi In an man) grid cunteata an poaMhl Tillman Is colnff to Allcntnwn tatur du to ae th L" s Ambulance Corps piny the I' P Marinia ii nn arnn-navy Eam Ilcnny MtNrll the Knttltsh bintam nho left town after being beaten b Ounslo Iewia twice now l located In New Orleunn He. nlll meet Kl 1 Koster ther tonlxht ln a twentrotind bout Etcning Ledger Decisions OMAHKII, A. r. Uttlc Hear defeated Denn IIt)Rhet, Tonimj Wnrren drew with Kid Htntue. Harry hlrt) Ilrown won from ItKe Mn lone. Jack lirnd) Mopred lew Krederlrk, tltlrdt WtMle JohnHon m topped Kit Straw, aeeond. KV MIHK-I'finl IlnVo tUt-t,l I hlrk Him. ier nny onez an ineti Mianiun uiirien. 'rAl. Ilentiv I.roiiiird won from Youne IlOsTON Knoekout llrennan defeated HnttllnR l.etlnak twelte roiimN. referce'a uetUlun. I.Ittlr Hear proMd hi nine If a regulir lit t lo bear In hla bout last nlKht at the Nonpar II with Ienn Hughf-a Tho Indian had HukIur holding on llk a leech nlniont contlnuallv nftf r the aerond round ln the third period llusrhoa cluncr to tho Hear ao tight) the Indian pulled L)enn ncron the ring In ht unxlety to brealc away Hushes stored aeeral hard rlirht handcra nn the- llear'a Jaw but he mood ftp w ell under the punrht a Ilftrr, (Kid) I)rown lrtory oxer the eter tlk Malona at the Nonpareil last nUht rat ran Mi kit Malonn at the Norma re 11 last nlbht ranm aa a lly nut-prise when It Is taken Into coneld oration thit it waa the ohoolbo's fifth pro fessional bout The wer rematched. mu-h to tho approval of the apectators Do? 1'lielun aent two of hla atabl at each other In the first bout at the, Nonpareil laat night, when Wllllo Johnson boxed Ha .Straw What waa expected to he a rroht-r act resulted In m touts'h pruellng as long as It lasted, two roundw, Johnson winning. Willie ahapts up aa a likely jouth . . ,7ohnn IUtnde Is at leiat one legitimate lightweight who stands out for a match with champion lleiin Leonard W? got a tip In New York the other night that the mntch would bo put on Just beforo the blow-off November IS Ntete Initio exldenth Is bark In hla old time form Knoklng out Ralph Km Is no eaav feat, een thoush the latter usually Is out of condition Krne a a mlcht cl"er boxer nnd a hard fellow to reach when he doesn't want to be hit Willie Spenrer has pin red himself under the management of Vlto Collonnn MANY NEW FACES IN PITT LINE-UP Only Five of Last Year's Team Will Play Against Penn Saturday STARS JOIN THE COLORS riTTStJCItrm. Pa.. Oct. II When tli fnlverslty of Plttsburith football eleven lines up ncnlnst Pcnn nt Franklin Klelil Saturday It will present many new faces. Stars of the magnitude of Jimmy Dehurt, Andy Hastings. All-American Hob Peck. Pat Herron nnd others will bo mlsslnjr In stead C.lenn Warner has a team made up larttely from substitutes of tho last two voarn nnd from the 191C frelnnan team. Many of the stars who helped defeat Penn the last two years now arc In tho service, Jimmy Dehart Is In the aviation corps nt Prin-eton, N' J and Hnstlngn and Morrow arn li France with the Pitt Haso Hospital L'nlt Herron Is an aviator at Mount Clem ens. Mich . and Hob Peck Is at Culver Mili tary Academy coachlnc the footunll team and preparing the prep school tiovs for fu ture military service Four and possibly tlvo of the 191(5 recu lars will play aKnlnst icnn Captain Carl son at end, Hies and Sutherlatd nt the (juards and McLaren tit fullback ate sine. Keldel may play u tackle f'arlson Is a medi cal student nnd .Sutherland Is In the dental pchool. They nro not eligible for service until they voinplcte their courses Sles will be called on the nett draft, heldel nl--o Is a dental student Hlltj sub for two years, may plav a tackle althouBh It Is reported that he has been called for the naval reserves. He en listed some months .igo nnd has been awaiting the call ever since If he Be before the Penn game. Wuiner will liuve to do some flirurlnir Vnme Allshouse o brother of tho vnrsltj end, may be used In his place Penrlnian. of Pittsburgh IllRh. also Is available Stahl. of Belle fonte Academy, a suh for two ears, is In Ilnb Peck's shoes at center Ho Is huskv and aggressive and takes care of the posi tion nlcel. in the backfleld (leorge McLaren, the great lino plunging fullback, la tho only tried man He Is from Pittsburgh lllgn School. Oougler, of I'onwav Hall, and Has. terdaj. of Lisbon, O. High, are the half backs Poth were hubs last car and Has terday showed little claKs until Warner took him In tow this year McClelland nnd Pltler, both of Pittsburgh High, nnd Miller, of Wjomlng Hcminnr. aro the quarter backs McClelland handled tho tenm nicely ln the Svracuse game and probably will dliect the attack against Penn Ho la presi dent of the senior class at Pitt Six of th eleven regulars nro residents of the Pittsburgh district proper. Only two of the remaining five live outMde the Stntc, KaHterdav, whoso home Is In Lisbon. O, and Slew, who lives In Davenport. Iowa. The latter is n brother of Doctor .Sles, ot the university faculty. Pitt is observing the one vear rchidence rule, as usual, and Ins no training table, following the recommendation of the Na tional Collegiate Association BUCK WHARTON STILLMISSING Rumored Former Penn Line Coach About to Be Called Into Federal Service HOBEY LIGHT ON FIELD Dr "'h.itles (Hue!.) Wharton, former IVnn line conch, was not on Franklin Field this afternoon. The former Hed nnd Ulue assistant tutor was due to report last Mon dav nnd each afternoon the players kept a keen evo on the gnle In the hopes of eclng the bulky form of Dr Wharton gracefully glide through Word came today that Dr Wharton l not llkelv to be on the Hold this searon. According to Hdw-ard It nushnell, In charge of athletic publicity at Penn. Dr Wharton Is expecting to be called Into the Federal service, and for this reason fears that foot ball may Intel fero with his Onvernment work Wharton is needed Rt Pcnn, espe cially this week when the line la ln need of strengthening to help hold the powerful Pitt backs In check Holies Light, varsity halfback, was dis charged from tho University Hospital this morning nnd was on tho field this nfter noon for the first time since tho nucknell game last Saturday Light was suffering from a muscle bruise, but ias It will not keep him out of the Pitt game The bovs had a chance to handlo a wet ball today. Polwell gavo the squad a long drill In the mud. nOW TO PIAYGOLf. JZLjCiarlesCCfiidc) Evans Jr. The Main Faults of Golfers TOM BROOKS TO LEAD PENN X-COUNTRY TEAM Tom Brooks, former Central High School I Ithk-tf, today was elected captain of tile ft Vrlvcralty of Pennsylvania cio.ss country Irani He succeeds Fred Mitchell, fonnei Northeast High School cross country stai, f ho failed to return to Penn this rni The flrct hill and dalo race of tho year it Penn ,s scheduled for Saturday morning hn the Pnlvorsltj of Pennsylvania flesh- F n.-n -A.inJ .. Ill nr..i...,A nnnlnul til, . fix IA Mltll r4UUU I. Ill Vllll,,C Ut,l,l,Ob " " " (Wintry 'runners of the West Philadelphia, Ctntral Frankford and -Northea-st high fcnools ' The race will start at 10 30 P " Latonia Entries for Tomorrow t -TTr.t rac. pum? JSOO maiden flllle,. lo . PMli S1' furlon.s Hull Cull. IIR. Mabfl t Truk. IIS I'honeta. 11,1. Ualvatelie 11.1 Hoots 110 lltil) Jliiliti. 11.-,. l'urse II, 11.1. Illann. JH) Ukoitle. 11,1, Tim Merry Whirl. 11.1. Hell lM, ui- l'hedoiloii, 11,1. Alao eltislblo Zuzu. llll VWnrla lntl lin vtal1,A 11.-. .Lull K.. Jill. Dahabla 11 11.1: Dirty Face. 115 owonil rrf rlalmlni.- II00. ihrce-jear-oliis fJl MP. homes and l(llngs II furlnnu-n 'l'-is ile CkioM, loi James lull. Korfnau-e. 109. 'CMTttJr IV 1 1 J Amazement, 1H, Wcarmoui h. 111! Tuny Vuzz 111 John Hurlf. 114. Cap Urn JUrclunont 114 Thamss l.ulloivaj 114. unt Heart 114 Itlfle Shooter 117 AIo JlitUiU Plaudlio 111, J c Welch. 100 lr Campbell ma. Trust? loll Pllsen. 114. 'Hazel Nut, J 07 .' Third t nii,.u 1131111 f llu.-l. Ilnnrf Ti,rl.,. Mwa-itar-oUl rolls and geldinjrs. 3tj furlangs ,7i (Vsuatlne 1U3. llroom Peddler. Ins, Kllng. Up. roatm-iatpr ins. Theodore Kalr, ins Itohvrt W Owtn Kill Mars Tom. 1 fill . Hamilton A , M;.tr I.vi lis Happy Valley 11J. i:nos. ill' tllK'"rl,'ne 11- Alao ellslble All Aglow. -."J'"1 race puree $800. thrre-j eur-olds and JR?..? '"rlonua Munn . 90 Hjn Plash. 101. rr Bull lut Ilarillus. lot Words o' Wla- . liJr.'l!.3- Phllirann. 10.1, Ilaihelor's lllend. KM. J olii f00! l" Warsaw. 101 l.anshorn 10U: t ra' "" Canerim. 1IL' Also ellnlbk frry,-".. "" i,unrwoou, 1U1 IIUIIOIU int. Ikii r purBD HOOii. Itorkwood Handlcaii. ?rrlfi, I, 113 HOTENBURY TO MANAGE GERMANTOWN BOYS' TEAM Appointment Ratified By Cross-Country Committee Hunter to Conch Runners Iho cross-country committee of the C!cr mantown Hovs' Club Athletic Association has ratified the appointment of Karl M llotenburv as minager of the team. Koteu bury wns the manager of the cross-country teams that won botn the Junior and senior cross-country championships for three years In succession While under his manage ment such Mars as Duff. Dcrrlckson. Ilrauck man. Snyder and I'.arl Huntei wete devel oped. Hunter who will bo reiiicinbeiei! as cip taln of State College cross-country team list year, has been appointed coach for the Oermantow n team 140 GAMES FOR THE A. L. IN 1918, SAYS JOHNSON Schedule Reduction Next Year Caused by Several Reasons, Says President ST LOUIS- Oct 24 The American League will play 110 games In the 1918 pennant race was the Important baseball news handed nut by President B It John son of the American League, upon his arrival here today. Johnson dropped In for a conference with Magnate Ball and Fielder Jones, of the Browns, to discuss the floo.OOO slander suits recently tiled by Dcrrlll Pratt , A John Lavnn and deal with other parts of the game locally The schedule reduction Is wanted for several reasons, according to Johnson. "The season drags too much down the stretch." he added "There nre too many open dates for the fans, the players and tho magnates. The weather Is not suited for baseball In early April or In middle April and It Is our plan to open the gates about May 1 "With the opening on May 1 wo will be nble to close October 1 That will give an early stmt for the world's series "I cannot speak officially for tho Na tional League, but I Imaglno they nlso will i educe to 140 games." CAPTAIN CARLSON, OK PITT Blonde end will oppose Captain Hemic Jliller when team faces Penn Saturday. Mrs. Barlow Wins on Soggy Course t'ontlnned from 1'iiice Due down at the end Not a woman In Phila delphia cniild have stood up agalntt her game And a comparison of her card with that of Mlhs Taverly. who was only two strokes over, shows that tho national flnallt would have been two down nt the turn and nt the end of the. twelfth hole, where the match ended vUth Miss Chandler, would havo been four down. It was one of tho finest exhibitions of golf over seen In this city, particularly ln view of tho horrible weather, for not only wcro the women fighting against the rain and wind, but thev were drenched thorough ly and the grips of their clubs wcro so fcllppery that It almost wns Impossible to hold them. Mrs Barlow's card follows: Out 4 S C 3 6 I 6 T 4 43 In 5 7 3 Mrs. Stetson and Mrn Munson had a very Interesting match, but tho brand of golf that the Huntingdon Valley player put up was too much for the Merlon golfer and while she mnde a brive effort to stem the tide It was futile and the match ended on the fifteenth hole. Mrs Blllnteln made Mlsa Caverly work hard for her victory In spite of the splendid forty-five that Miss Caverly had for the first nine holes Miss Caverly got a. nice lead on the first nine, but Mrs. Hlllsteln. cut the lead down well on the Incoming round, but Miss Caverly had the game well ln hand and tho match came, to nn end on the sixteenth. The summnrv FinST BIXTEEN Perond Round Mrs (I. II Stetson. Huntlnrrton Valley, de feated Mrs O 8 Munson. Vlerlon. 4 and 3. Ml Mildred Caverly, Philadelphia Cricket, defeated Mrs A K lllllsteln. luia. .1 and 2. Mrs Fox won f rum Mrs llurton Price. Phila delphia Country, bv default Mrs Ftonald H Harlow defeated Mlsa Lleanor Chandler, Huntingdon Valley. 8 ard 0. nnsT i:ioht Mrs Prazler Han laon. Huntingdon Valley, defeated Mlsa Ititu Hallow ell. Mt. Davlda, and 1 Mlas Marlon Creaswell ntverton, won from Miss Louise I.orlmt-r, Philadelphia Cricket, hy ik fault. HF.COND KIOllT Mrs O. O Suddards Overhrook. defeated Miss Hachel Hoffman. Whllemarah, .1 and 4. Shorts on Sports It H Faxon, of Qulney. lias ben elei-ted captAln of the Harvard UnlvcrelU freshman rooTliau eleven lor mm eeieon nn pias leu taikle M A Morrlssey. who holds the Lehigh Unl erslt trarU record for the furlon?. has been elerted captain of Ihti truck team at Lettish tnlversll He aucceeds L O Mcdrath, who t-aa entered th aviation eorpa The maniRement nf the lleadlnc Eastern I.eacue. Imakethall team hna announc-.l th signing of Oeors Hagtertv the brawn pivot man He claims to be In perfect phvulcal con dltlon and will report to Rending eome time this w eel. I WAS "fanning" with a, noted profes sional golfer the other dnv who has developed some of tho beet players In tho country, nntl In the course of our conversa tion 1 naked hltn what ho regarded as the principal faults of golfers. Ills reply coincided In most respects so cxact'y with my own ob servation that I be llcvo our opinions will bo of Interest and possibly of as sistance to players of tho royal and ancient game It Is surprising how many players lose confidence ln making their shots, nnd this is especial, ly truo on the green. I have my Ht If so often had the experience that llAnu:4 WANS I believe points I found curat ve will assist others one of tho bet wavs to get back onc-s confidence is the slmplo process of using patlcni e In the anxiety to get back on one s game and thus on one's confidence most plavers that I havo observed get Irritated and then careless. If they would reveiso the process, play more easily and rnlmlv than usual, they would find a quick change In their mental attitude and with It an Improvement In their plav Another very helpful hint Is to secure the services of n professional for a time. Ho villi oftentimes locate a littlo fault or mannerism of play, and moreover the mentnl effect of being under his guld anco Itself restores confidence Swaying Body Common Fault Swaying the body In advance of the arms is another fault common to man) golfers It results In spoiling the timing of the swing, and tilts loss of body control produces a ,?-.T&i fl f 71 Jfl if.nnl .sl rr b1IaIh t-l.t v i..ll.u. that tho nveiage golfer will overcome, thU body swaying If he will make his shots vm simple ns possible, doing most of the work with tho hands and arms, while on lonfjr shots put the responsibility up to tho arms and tho club nnd not put the body Intq It nu to so much, Unnecessary lunglnr and twisting f tho body is the worst possible, ruu t It, timing, if tne player has these faults fixed tho quickest way to get out of tbem is to get the services of a professions.! for n while fnr'fhi ?0,1!':r', lm, ,,een rebuked so much fhn LV;'liUl of "'ooWnir up" before hitting ou.i.1 L'.w most. of ti)fm nre K"1" enrJ if.l U' 3 Wc" criticism and dlsrs fnr. tM eT,,,"e Ia ""? on remedy wlfi,ui.nn,l U,ls '' I'rictlce Soma writer on golf has mudo the point that there arc , two kinds ot golf practice mental as well ns phjsicnl This Is true. If your eyes are, looking at tho ball, but your brain is thinking about watching its flight, you can't get tho best results And when practicing mentally and phvslcally it l well to practice nlono and not give in to the natural desire to play In company nnd hence In competition with some one IIOLKE LOANS ALL OF HIS BIG SERIES MONEY TO U. S. Giants' First Baseman Buys Liberty Bonds for His Share of Post Season Games ST. LOUIS. Mo. Oct. 14 Walter Holke, the St. Louis youth .who played brilliant ball ln tho world's series for tho New York Nationals, has Invested his share of tho world's t.erlcH receipts tn Lfbcrty Bonds. The voung first baseman loaned his money to Fnc.e Sam and declared that virtually every other member of the Kfcated Na tional Leigue champions would Invest all or part of his winnings In bonds. ino ...... " Dul isey. iiiiii vaior, iv. alViK t iii'iiisier. lit mil.' I rVe' 'laiminB-. isoo. tnree-year-oias, Si 3 7. yards FUsti of Steel 10.'. Hen I"Jn. 1"2 Jack Snipe HM Hemlock. HIT immeni 107 r-n..i.atun, hit i-ui.,,nu 1117 flia'VJ ..V"11"- "" El rte 11(1. lthmer. niCci l""1'' ll Al8 llulbl Lmlle P.. iu&l,fir 1U Knebel Kamp. 107 Clare. Ill an5 .,,h .rac'. 'lalmlns. MiO. four-eur-otda sS.inu.p'.A1 '" miles 'Miss Kunnle. 102. ySfi?!,1'8 'Olelpner, ina. 'Tush Tush Kia. SlaeVn l0,, K1' "ome. 1("1. Checks. 1U8, S?. Ib.! ,Kalry Legend. 10s tv.i?L,n"c! llsnee claimed ntsther cloudy track, h,ea ,Mrt Laurel Entries forVTomorrow I0rV vi?c'i ''In- two.year-olds. tl furlomrs "tKel ifi'i A.Y'ry "I- "r'a Oraas, 104, -VVood WeS' ni 0.iro.nn'fi 101" Flama. 10X (all! C Ullf.'.rVii, VP'ii Mm 100. eilalvollo. Ill; ? 1?2. 7)Tihn O. Talbott entrv. MiKS '.! "S-lmlns, teepleef(s four-enr-flSPr.''bou, 3 nfllea New Haven. 141. lis i Cynosure. 18S Han Jose, 181: Me li llm? ,.r?8k. ,41' "bomb las Lady Ed HWteSuri' IJ2' yw'" 0,,n Pl0,' "I jtencogrt. !, Kllty Quince.- 131': "Abban. hSrrJiM': th, Hanover Llb.rtir Pond Purae. I il. ibo0'.".'!. 1 furlenga Matin.. Idol, 112; trleli 'io5"v'."u ,ul'i itecount io, Adeline. ilHWiW??Ajf,',Dc",nn' 10H Ka.hmlre, 108, Vrrl.'n,',1i)l"rySo ,-on " 0l '" ijHfHIVi I,c5- the "1)111. Handicap. U00 added. I. DaViii?J'Aw .n1 up- '" mllea Hendrle. "tv-.flS1, Ticket. inT ahnnt.txr Kl.. OT ule-;n!kc..lha ,ers.1-''- Purae, all ages, S'tisTvPJ'.k ItO.tlloomv Qua. 104; Kohl J'xC.tto if?ju.ktflr'.,0.' Emden 104i Itecount. iliul ,0;.,0I Kentucky Hoy, OS, IA nuleiiSt TlKl,n.,n'. four.fear-olds and up. pVlrr.,J.lu- l01- ()Ildelser. 101! .Ski ', Monrr'..."".', Around. Mi (al.Vo Manaser. 1f.tailisi;I0Vlwt8,.on,hn ,0- 'Lon.land, "Ian.. .b,r.!,PcJ 1021 Maxfm'a Choice. Kit i jf' 8 "Urlckley, 10o. (a)Jlra, Ohabbott i& I08i Tom Caro. int. Tui.m. '(in. 'n,,i. w.tCir.r.'cu: 1oopnc, FUImed- Amstpur At.la:M n.i.r. 1,'ii,w"i?.,Bii'l (ootball t.am baa November S. Kava Lnei. """" '"IT" nom er away. 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Day and Night Service Without Extra Charge This is one of the things pf most VITAL Importance to every Truck Owner Instant at all hour.8 and ono that you should consider most carefully in selecting your motor truck. : Sales are built on Federal Service nnd not on "promises" or "dreams" but SERVICE which ln4nnt nttalntlAn ft antrAVi tlfYi ar ta Tfli-iii tvAnvnHia J . t f. 1 If your d.ci.ion is bated on SERVICE you will buy a. FEDERAL ask Federal Owners, they know FEDERAL SALES CO. of PHILA. 1830-34 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA M If" '- WIMrtfifi Hitm A Instant service Federal means mm tKMitte&u cuel. UkaaaiU. 1 I'nVihiiiiiii i - i i liiartrt rtirTfl-if,'T B"8" " 'Wl1"1"1"11 uiiiiiii.il i "-!-. i iiiiii iw.iwMgg .. i2ao jwhrnr I 120-inch Wheelbaso JjUGi JUw&St9 1525 f. o. b. Racine 127-inch Wheelbaso 43 h. p. Motor Two Model Cars Built in 19 Exclusive Styles With Many Special Features The Mitchell fall line embraces two sizes of Sixes. It in cludes 19 new-style bodies the largest line of like class in motordom. It embodies 31 wanted features which are rarely found in cars, countless new touches and many exclusive de signs. It offers a weal tli of surprises. Two Under-Prices There arc two sizes, two prices. And both prices arc below other cars of their size and class. Yet both cars are built to the standard of 100 per cent over strength. That is twice our for mer margin' of safety. Cars built under this standard have proved their ability to run 200,000 miles. One has 31 extra features, and the other almost as many. That is, features, like a power tire pump, which nearly all cars omit. These things are due to John W. Joate, the famous efficiency expert. This plant and equipment which he designed has cut labor cost in two. And all the vast sav ings go into these ex tra values. 19 New Designs We have our own body-building plant, our own expert de signers. So our styles are exclusive, and they include 19 new-day 1 i'rfaii models. All the savings made in this new body plant go into added luxuries, and their number will delight you. Year -'Round Cars Wc specialize in Year-'Round types. That is, in Sedans and Coupes which are quickly changed from closed to open models. Wc build two types of Sedans and two of Coupes. Even for summer, these, we be lieve, are the coming types. They protect from showers, from dust, from wind. In winter they form warm, luxurious cars. Sixes TWO SIZES SIR?'? HKahall - rooor T.1.040 5-pastanaar Sli. lih m-tnah whMlbas. ami a hlihl; det.l- npu Borpowor motor. Thn-Pana.r lloadstrr. 11400 . Club Itoiulst.r, 16U0 FMnn. 2973 - Catrlulit. (1000 Coui,.llS3-ClubSxlau.:iMS Also Town Carasl Llmooalaa. 1?5n Mlifhrtl Junior - a S px.iJJ oc 6-pum.rf.r Six on tmtlir linos. lth 13) Inch wb.l. Imim and a 43 bonepow.r moivr. M-loeh smallar boro. Hull rioadstor, $1280 Sedan, 1050 Coupe, H.S50 All frtcM t. o. b. IUcIds. In these latest Mitchells you will sec all the known attrac tions. Some of them like shock -absorbing springs arc found in no other car. Some arc very rare. Come sec them. MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY. Inc. RACINE, WISCONSIN, U. S. A. MITCHELL MOTOR CAR CO., INC. 250 North Broad St., Philadelphia Bell Phone, Spruce 260 Keystone, Race 2698 ':.", KiAitia Atfdfta.lsi.hK.t4Ai iii i lf i i r.'Si .i.i.ii mi imiiii i ui i mimtMHtmWmmt I j'.V.j piiiamiiiij is IJPIMIIyiUi, I I mi '""aayff"' WLmMBKSMaki- a . A jL. .' ToifB iiPar bP ii ' t ii r l wTTMfliitiriiTiTt .jkja . i a ft " ek if;: mmlrjmammasaammmBmlmmawalammmmrWmmmmBm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers