w Jj X t -i ..xxi.juiiiiA, 'LvbtouAi, OCTOBER 30, 1917- rANS AND MAXWELL, AMATEURS, TRIUMPH OVER BARNES AND LOOS. AT WHITEMARSfi ITT ELEVEN QUALIFIED .TO WEAR 1917 FOOTBALL CROWN THIS YEAR, OH, MAN! EVANS AND MAXWELL, SIX DOWN IN MORNING, BEAT BARNES AND LOOS LISTCM TOOTS IVS t SRCAT LITTLC X)CK LCTi BUiCD A COT.V if. BUT WILL CLAIM NO CHAMPIONSHIP ON 38TH AT WHITEMARSH VALLEY 1 FIRCi w The FIREPLACE Match Suggested by Evening Ledger Nets Sol diers' Tobacco Fund $400 and Is Full of Thrills and Sensational Shots 1 'j . ' rj - - - - , - , Y.l : CoAJ- Geueur.vio coimg 7a ZJ I Nt NviA lYJr-L that . J Wien-ky jo&t; got a ih a liMow Vdoiug thVs mrrTs Damper? J 111 UP IV ri;w,wr "tro ny " vac f Zr "'sr llXVA-jt ) i ,sl .- ....-. r-5T3A"ii1" MflULl TUrdX -ZL IWl'ttV I C I II li.V Z S 1 r This Is an Informal Football Season, and as Larger Universities Have Been Weakened by War, All Title Play Is Off TDEQAUDLESS of the outcomo of the 1917 season, the University of Pittsburgh ,' -will claim rj championship honors this yenr. No tenm Is better qualified to ' ' Ircar the ciw.i than Pitt, but It has been deckled to go through the schedule the i , Mne as any other team and If successful, let It bo nt that. The poor showing of Mi team against Penn had nothing to do. with this stand, us It was agreed to arly last week, and announced by Karl E. Davis, graduate manager of Pitts- i kurgh, before the game at Franklin Field Saturday. "This Is an Informal football season," explained Davis, "and we aro playing more tr less of an Informal game. Tho larger universities havo been weakened athletically through tho loss of many of their best men who Joined the colors and It would not bo fair to compete for a title. At that, Pittsburgh has suffered as much as any other team playing today, us Morrow, Hcrron, Hastings, De Hart and Illlty, to say nothing of many of last year's star freshmen, now aro in the service. But wo will make no claims after the season, even If wo go through without a defeat. Wo uro proud that wo havo been ablo to put u team In the Held and keep up interest In the game and that Is ull of the honor we desire. The only thing Wo aro sorry about Is that wo can't do more." Many things have been charged against Pitt and her football team, but this year the college in the other part of the State proved beyond uupstion of a doubt that the eligibility rules are very strict and more rigid than at any other place. About a month ago Jimmy Do Hart appeared In Pittsburgh and said that ho could get a furlough this fall so that he could play on tho football team. Jimmy's Inten tions were all right, but when It was discovered that he would leave immediately after tho last 'game, his request wasiturned down, Other athletes In tho service received the same treatment because Pitt was anxious to keep her athletic record clean. ... EARLY last week Leonard Illlty, tho star tackle, was called to the colors. He had enlisted In tho Naval Reserve and went to Cape May befoie the game was played. However, ho was on the field Saturday wearing his sailor's uniform and was In shape to play had he been asked. Now Pitt had a perfect right to use this player, but nothing was done. Some credit should go to Pittsburgh for her stand in athletics this year. She has het an example that others should follow. No Post-Season Game Will Be Played With Georgia Tecli THERE has been some talk of staging a football game between 1'itt ami Georgia Tech after tho season ends and donate the entire proceeds to the Red Cross and Tobacco fund. This Is a laudable plan, but Warner was forced to turn it down. Pitt will play a post-season game the Saturday after Thanksgiving, but It will bo With one of tho training camps situated near Pittsburgh. This contest was arranged iy A. R. Hamilton, Pittsburgh's most prominent alumnus and tho man who Is responsible for PIU'h present standing In tho athletic world. This game will be played and tho entire receipts turned over to some war charity. At that there still Is some argument regarding the relatlvo merits of Pitt and Georgia Tech on tho gridiron. Coach Rafftery, of Washington and Lee, says Tech is not so good as she Is cracked up to be and this has brought forth tho following contribution: ".Referring to your article containing Coach Rafftery's letter about the Georgia Tech team, he does the southern eleven at least one great injustice by Intimating that the Tech team Is Intact from the season of 1916 and they sent no men to tho officers' training camps. The writer happens to know that Tech has only four of last.year's regulars on tho team, as all of the others were drafted or Joined the officers' reserve. It must be remembered, too, that Tech always has had strong teams, probably due to the work of ono of the best coaches in the country, John Helsman, an old Penn man. "Strupper may not be an All-Amerlcan player as Rafftery says, but ho was good enough to attract the attention of Harvard, artd the Crimson went after him so hard that ho agreed to attend the Cambridge Institution last February. Harvard lost him, however, when 'It was announced that only Informal football would be played. MfTlHE Writer has been a player and student of football since 1S9L', -L virtually twenty-five years, and It was his privilege to see the Tech Penrt game In Atlanta this fall. I also saw the Penn-Pitt game and if my Judgment is worth anything, I will say the George Tech easily could beat Pittsburgh. R. E. O'KARRELL." Football Was on Trial in Philadelphia and Won the Verdict UP TO last Saturday, tho football public took only a casual Interest In the games on Franklin Field. The crowds of last year were conspicuous by their absence and It was feared that tho season would be a terrible frost from a financial view point. AVhen the Pitt game was arranged, It was the last chance to gain public favor If a crowd failed to turn out to witness the struggle, football was dead as tho proverbial door nail and there would be no hope for the future. It was figured that if this game couldn't fill the stadium, nothing else could. fBut tho public was Interested and 18,000 wended their way to the football field to see one of tho greatest games ever staged there. Interest has been stimulated and from now on the attendance at the games will return to normal. Rehashing tho game of last Saturday for the last time, It was Interesting to study the attack used by Folwell and Warner. Tho Red and Blue mentor tried open football most of the time, but the old line-smashing game of fifteen years ago was used qulto a little. Pitt, on tho other hand, used the ancient line-smashing niturk most of the time and tho forward pass was held in reserve. Only one really was successful and that resulted In a touchdown. Had a stranger walked on tho field In the third period ho would have imagined that a couple of teams of the vintage of 1906 were fighting it out. McLaren and McCarter were plugging at the line and those short gains through the center were Just like the old smashing tuff of the past. It was learned today that Pitt's weakness in the forward pasd department was duo to two badly sprained fingers on McLaren's right hand. The big fullback w'as used to throw the ball In addition to his other duties and McCarter was sub stituted at the last minute. At that McLaren played a pretty good game for a cripple. A ... THE work of tho officials was unusually good Saturday. Nato Tufts refereed a good game, kept up with the ball and nothing escaped him. Charley McCarty as umpire was on tho Job every minute and his decisions were fair. He called one penalty for interference with a forward pass and refused to give another ono which was extremely close. However, Charley was right. Mcrrlman is an excellent head linesman and his alert ness made it easier for the other officials. No touchdowns were questioned and it is to be hoped that this trio will be seen again on Franklin Field. Penn Should Develop Rapidly and Make Good in Remaining Games WITH Buck Wharton on the Job and Dutch Sommer and other former stars to help him, Folwell should whip the Red and Blue eleven Into shape for the other big' games on tho schedule. Lafayette will offer little or no opposition next Saturday, but Dartmouth will be loaded for bear when the game is called In Boston on November 10. After that will come Michigan, Carlisle and Cornell, but there should bo no difficulty In trimming those teams. Penn is weak at quarterback at present. There isn't a man on the squad who can give signals and rurf the team and unless this department Is strengthened Folwell will havo a hard time winning. A field general Is more than 50 per cent of the attack, but strange as it may seem, there are few good ones In the country. No matter how well a man performs In practice, he Invariably forgets everything he knows when he enters a game. Instead of giving the plays best suited for con ditions, he calls oft the signals ho happens to remember, regardless of tho position of tho ball on the field. This was the case last Saturday and Penn lost an excellent opportunity to score in the first half. Had a drop kick been called Instead of an end run, Penn might havo scored and placed Pitt on tho defense. There is no tclllnsr what would havo happened then. Penn has a real flefd. general and it is to bo hoped that he will get Into the game soon. Bert Bell knows more football than the average collego player, and knows when to use It. He runs tho team like a Stevenson, and Stovlo was the ' Jst word in quarterbacks. With Bell at the helm, Penn plays real football. Tlio proper plays aro called and thero are no wild attempts to pull impossible plays -' Where they would do the least good. Tho players alsoave confidence in Bert's k' ledement and play a better game behind him. fTUlE "Wisconsin boxing commission wants to know whether stories floating around to the. effect that Bob Pevere. of Kansas City, laid down to Fred Fulton, of Min 4oll3,recentIy aro true. The commission has ordered a hearing on November 12, Iwrwiw pumiueiea jjovcro iur a jvuwivvufc ., mo ,.wt iuuiiu ui uicu ocjicuuiea ten" bout two weeks ago. atones nave gone auroaa mac ueyere said he had laid to Fulton. i . i'BXt informed Browns fans are not surprised to learn from Chicago that Fielder Jo'.iea intent not return to the St Louis American League club this year. Owner 'mutHaJI likes Jones and his work, but Ball has partners who think different, accord- ' lbs t it4r." If Jones Is "out" it means both St, Louis big league clubs today , ag jtrttikM )qH HUKgina, Qf the Cardinals, having signed with the NcW York -v vl I ChgnpyTJ rwHf"THe"uTa7 ex-cose - I ALL-u R16HT- 0" O I Xl-Zy LAUGH- WJHATS MS-DEARv k,,.l-i RIAUT C.V ) Fa so ruNwy!?- (but. ill All. -;lR6 t i fa. sJ.., ' J XncOkr suit Yourself - By PETER PUTTER four famous MILLER HUGGINS MAY LOSE SELF ON "THE LONG, LONG TRAIL" IN 1918 AS GUIDE OF THE N. Y. YANKEES New Leader of Highlanders Must Inject Pep and Aggressiveness in Club That Has Been Dis appointment for Fifteen Years Hy GKANTLAND KICE At the Season's End The dusk comes soon and the play is slow; The game drifts by in a sluggish flow; Only a week or so until The scores arc in and the stands are still; Only a day or two to score The winning dash to a welcome roar; The player files through the outbound gate The season ends but the Records wait. The dusk comes soon whatever the game" The day is brief on the trail of Fame; Hut we loaf along and wc look ahead Till the race is run and the dream is dead; Until, far back of the winning score, H'e find that we come to bat no more; We curse the luck and we call it Fate The season ends but the Records wait. songs of tho qni: V-f dav of the more popular day Is known as "The Long. Long Trail." It is a sons Miller Huggins can sing as lie assumes tho scepter of the Yankees. "The Long, Long Trail" Is no name for It Griffith, Elberftld, Stalllngs, Chase. Wolver ton. Chance, Peeklnpaugh and Donovan had a shot at the job, which has been about flfty-flfty with the Cincinnati nffair. What has been the trouble with tho Yanks? Any one of ten or fifteen things. For the last year or two tho m'aln trouble has been a rather listless lack of aggres Blvencss, combined with unnumbered acci dents. The Yanks have never been blessed with any surplus pep. They have been made up of nice, quiet young men who had very little to say. and who seemed to wear their collars cut low as if expecting the worst at any moment. They have had many good ballplayers on the club, but few aggressive hustlers out to grapple with Fate from the first to the last call. The Yanks have been a terrific disappoint ment for the last fifteen years. The 1917 array was one of tho saddest Jolts of the entire lot. It may be that Hugglns, who Ir n. smart, aceresslve manager, can lift his new club promptly out of the morass Hut It also may be that ne win oe to cet virtually a new lifting process la even A Painful Admission An deenly grieved as wo are to make the confession or the no posslDie way oui. as follows: wumn me hcai. ,c ujo the courageous firm of D. Appleton & Co. Is going to get out a volume of our verse known as "Songs of tho Stalwart." The aforesaid volume Is to consist of five subdivisions "Songs .of Somewhere Back," "Songs of Courage," "Songs of the Off Trail," "Songs of the Game" and "Songs Above the Drum Fire." unvinir liroken the news as gently as possibly, we gladly transfer the remainder of the responsiunuy uuo juur direction. forced club before the fair success. admission, wo see But the facts at hand seem to bo about general These Comparisons Comparing Benny Leonard with Joe Gans In nreclsely the same as comparing Walter Johnson with Itadbourne or comparing El mer Ollphant with Willie Heston. Such comparisons are good enough for oratory and debate, but they get nowhere. Entries who meet entirely different types of opponents In different ages under differ ent conditions are not so easily compared. For a man to rule in his own era is about enough. Recreation and Records Football this- season for' recreation and development H above par. Hut football for records Is in for an unseemly jolt. The only record worth while any football team can show Is the number of men from its 1910 array entered in the service. And winning teams are not likely to be entered in this latter class. Some Giant fan, name forgotten, owes us a vote of thanks. Ho wrote in before the series asking us to place a bet for him that George Burns would outbat Eddie Collins. We didn't do a. Hence tho Indebtedness. COLLEGE CAGE LEAGUE TO CONTINUE THIS YEAR War Will Have No Effect on Intercol legiate Games Freshies All Ineligible NEW YOP.K, Oct. 30. The war will havo no effect on playing rules this winter In the Intercollegiate Basketball League. Dele gates from Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Cornell, Columbia and Dartmouth decided at a meeting here not to allow freshmen players on fives In the league. TILLMAN TRAINING HARD FOR FLEMING CONTEST Johnny Tillman Is training faithfully for his bout with Buck Fleming at the Cambria A. C. Friday night. Tillman is after a match with Renny Leonard. By winning con sistently tho Minneapolis boxer hopes to convince local matchmakers that he thould be given a chance at tho champion. The (.emlflnal will be between. Patsy Wal lace and Tommy Gorman. Tho preliminar ies will be made up as follows: Jack Brady vs. Battling Manton, Freddy Turner vs. Battling Gaines, Billy Bllllngton vs. Young Jack Everhardt ROSE TREE RACES IN AID OF RED CROSS LAST DAY TODAY, 2 P. M. Set) IlIVKR IIUKKZK and GIGAXTOI. Amer ica's Tho llrtt Mernlrr!irr, In ltone Tree I'lulf. Famous Bl Truck Vtinnrrs In Other Steeple cliate nnd lint Kncei Take train to Media or motor out la the Baltimore I'lko to l'rovldenca Road. Media. Nonpareil A. C. S,'.' n,e0,an;d08no,ca.r,,, kdihk stonn.xN t. riiKsTox mi own (Ircatrnt Match of the Hcanon Four Other Ills Leucue Bouts CAMBRIA A. C. U,,U.KEV FRIDAY F.VKNINO, NOVKMI1KR S JOHNNY TII.I.MAN . BUCK FI.KM1XO Four Other Crackajack Bouts Motor Car Distributors that are properjy financed and have an aggressive organiza tion are being considered by a manufacturer who is now contemplating a change of representation in Philadelphia. The car (passenger) is now being handled here, and is in the moderate-price class; is advertised heavily, and nationally known as the best car in its price class. Manufacturer desires to appoint a new distributor who has the 'ability and organiza tion to satisfactorily handle the Iargeabusiness of this valuable territory, and merits the co-operation which is available. The appointment of this new distributor will be announced early in November, so if you are interested in a really large opportunity, please reply and know that it will be treated confidentially. Addre A 207, Ledger Oflice. GREYS BACK IN EASTERNLEAGUE West Philadelphia Resigns and Bailey and His Old Squad Return PLAY AT INSTITUTE HALL Tho Kastcrn Basketball League held a stormy meeting last night nnd during tho gathering It appeared that almost anything was due to happen on several occasions. Shortly after the magnates came to order, Manager Black, of tho West Philadelphia five, was asked to post his forfeit, and he requested another day. He sajd he desired to hold off twenty-four hours in order to Becure a lease on his hall ; but as tho mag nates objected to tho procedure Manager Black withdrew. Joseph L. Bailey, who was In attend ance, made a request for tho franchise, and It was unanimously granted The club will, as usual, be known as Greystock and will play at Institute Hall, Fortieth street below Ludlow. At present homo games will be staged on Monday nights, but It is hoped to later play on Greystock's old night, Friday. McWllllams, Hugarman and Lawrence were announced as the team's professionals, A motion whs carried for postponing the home season one week for Jasper nnd Cam den, and the opening of the season will be at Reading on Saturday, November 3, when tha club meets Do Xerl. Application for referees wero received from Ferguson, of Trenton; Landls, of Beading; Kumsey, Johnson, Carney nnd Hlnckle. Those selected were Kelly, Mallon and Johnson. Several managers aro having some little dlfllculty In signing the three professionals they have announced. Camden, for one, Is by no means certaln of Steele and Brown, nnd It Is hinted that the leading scorer of the league Is open for trade or sale. A" couple of up-State league fives havo been dickering with Jimmy, and there is just a slight hitch In the deal over the traveling expenses. "Doc" Newman Is on a scout for players to fill tho extra hcrths on Trenton. Har greiues and Lloyd, two Trenton boys, will get another chance, and he also Intends to give Ingber, of Southern High, a chance. -ITrlllTIlMAItSII has staged VV matches that wilt go down In tho golf history of Philadelphia, and In many ways the big amateur-professional match there yesterday stands out greater than the others. The first match was when Harry Vardon and Kdward Bay, two of the great est of British professionals, played against Gil nnd Hen Nichols. The second saw Jhn Barnes, Jack McDcrmott, Louis Telller and Ben Sayers In a struggle. The third was that famous 42-holo two-match In which Jim Barnes nnd Cameron Buxton defeated Kddlo Loo? and Norman Maxwell. The fourth was the 3S-lmle m itch which Chick L'vans, the national open and nmateur champion, and Norman H. Maxwell, the North and South champion, after being t down at the end of tho morning round of lHJioles, emerged tri umphantly on tho thirty-eighth In their match with Jim Barnes, the western nnd Philadel phia open champion, nnd IMdle Loos, the Shawnco champion. And the last two famous matches were" staged at tho suggestion of tho I3VEN1NO LEDonti and through the cour tesy of the Whltcmarsh clubhand the par ticipating players. When Norman Maxwell dropped his 40 foot putt for a bird three on tho thirty sixth holo when Barnes and Loos were dormle, tho gallery, which hedged In tho green on all sides five and six deep, let out a yell that could havo been heard In Chest nut Hill. This was followed by a thunder ous burst of handclapplng, and when Chick Evans holed out his twenty-footer Just for the fun of It the gallery roared Its approval again. ' Amateurs Square the Match ' Six down nt the end of the first eighteen, things looked very blue for tho amateurs, but when Ilvans won two holes outright and Maxwell one and between them two more In the first eight holes, things looked brighter. But Barnes captured tho ninth nnd the professionals were two up. On' the thirteenth Evans holed a bird three for a win and ther3 matters stood with tho amateurs one down until tho eight eenth hole of tho afternoon round was reached, with tho pros dormlo one. All wero on the green on their second shot but Loos, who slightly overran the green. He chipped near the hole on his third. Max well was on tho green tb the right and he gauged tho forty feet with rare Judgment over the undulating green and tho ball trickled up to tho hole and fell In with a thump. The applause was continuous for two or three minutes, and then Barnes made a des perateeffort to hole out, but the ball ambled by tho hole. Then Evans dropped his twenty-footer In. The gallery flocked over to tho first tee and tho battle was continued. The thirty-seventh was halved, but on tho thirty-eighth, with Barnes and Evans on In two, it was felt that something was going to happen. Barnes tried hard to hole out, but missed by inches, and then Chick got set amid silence and the ball traveled 'Just twenty feet and dropped In for a bird and a win. And then nnother yell went up and the match Was over. Getting a golf crowd out on a Monday is about as easy as holding a party of mar ried "pcoplo on Thursday night, an evening sacred to tho servants. Golfers usually take off Saturday afternoon and all of Sun day, and when Monday morning comes business and professional men have two days' work to do In one. But unfortunately the only spare day that Chick had was a Monday, and the presence of so many per sons at Whltemarsh is a great tribute to the game and to the four men who played. And In addition to It being a Monday, It was a raw day In the morning nnd not once during tho entire day did tho sun peep out. $400 Raised for Smoke Fund The Soldiers' Tobacco Fund netted an even $400 The work of collecting was In the very efficient hands of the women members of the club. The chief wcrkers were Mrs. L. F. Demlng, chajrman ; Mrs. p W Turnbull. Mre. W J. M. Dyer. Mrs. John Slonakcr, Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs. Allen and Miss Maude Hoffman, and they were assisted part of the time by Mrs. S. L. Kenworthy, Mrs. Tlbbets, Mrs. George Hopklnson, Mrs, C K. West, Miss Slm- mcrmnn and Mis? Gormley. Thcv m most effective work and only on." T men escaped, nnd these had th. 11 plensure of turnlmr iWr " Wlnfql - " UIID HII1I every woman on the committed At luncheon tlmopne of th i. bcrs remarked: "I wonder If ft, Ub mtn' can win ,, . .?"?"" th atnatenr. ivi mat limit r .- x down, ru' M worth "TO can win .uaxweu were six down iiiimrKcu; "What l 'i worth In -wwhu runui "Tmn .4.1, - a:, promptly said Thomas H Ilslinn" fred Held said ho would give" t x U Jones said he was good Tfni lu? ' Meredith said he would add 5. EvaW th. " a bet of n a hole with Barn 1" ?." Individual match, and t m?,"0" the winner was to give hSf thf2 JHt to tho smoke fund. He belf n.Wlnnl,1 holes, and the luncheon Party "S'8"" across promptly and chcerfullw .".? fund was $40 richer as a result. the The arrangements were In tho ,..j Mr. Halton, the very except i)Xg& green committee, and he personally ? v women members together -and ftt,5!5itt a lot of publicity. In additlnn ?Ati l charge of the toaLTa' . referee both morning and aftermZ .thJ saw to It that the gallery did noTencro, Upon the players. He was alrivn i i ,C ,,ch work by James Bysnerf chief of t', of Springfield township, nnd I as ?hJXfc Is getting to be a golf bug Vom L u. '" so many of the matches shfee th? & open ho enjoyed himself immensely. Evans Chilled in Morning Evans played Sunday at the Xonhnmi... land Country Club, near BethlthJm JSt Eugene G. Grace, president of the Beth? hem Steel Company; Paul Mackall, u., u slstant sales manager, and Ned Sawyer former western champion. Mr Gr2ce 'sent Evans and Sawyer down In his nMZJtn but unfortunately SawyV was JJotrtta'fe theJr.'.p down ln an "Pen car is a chilling r do nn .?,.. V,. .." effects of it. This and the raw morn n,r and tho strangeness of the course bothered him a lot. But In the afternoon his golf demon, strated that he. Is entitled to the double crown, for he made a 71. with a 6 on th. eighth, or only four strokes over the record made by Barnes, and every hole was puued Here are the cards of the four men an.t ban cards" dtances' as weU the W Holes 1DI.2tc" 4 J 7 S3rar 84B 2I5 00 335 3" 45 103311 Vol,,-5 3 - ''...Vane2-13 " 1S " " 18 a8Parr "5 354 843 30 " 4B2 00 3149 IC0 4 3 4 4 8 5 4 30 K Individual Cards Chick Evans iu. 7 ft 4 s A In... ft 5 3 :i 4 put. 5 4 4 4 4 In... 4 n a a 4 Norman II. Maxwell yui. a i a 4 But rather In... i Out. 4 In... ft Jnmrs M. Out. ft In... n Out. 4 In... 4 Edward W Out. in... Out. ln... ft 4 4 4 0 4 3 5 II 4 4 0 Harnes 040 3 4 3 0 (I 4 ft 8 3 4 4 . Loos 242 43080 4 8 3 33 "1- 131 BEST BALL I MOHXIXCI Evans and Maxwell put. ftft44S4SB , In... 40334044 llarnea and Loos put. 5 4 334440 In... 40343833 AFTEUNOOX Evans and Maxwell .Out. 444343 44 In... 40334434 Darnes and Loos Out. 44030444 In... 40344434 442 04082 4 ST 38070155 339 n an 73 342 4 3tl 78 1S1 44279 440 48870153 339 43875 385 43368 3-34 33307- n: 3-.3H 4-33 71 1J There Is not enough space available to refer to tho many Interesting points of Ihs match, but tomorrow these will be gona Into. Tomorrow there will be some Interesting data about the drives, the approaches and ' other matters of Interest to golfers. Saves Gasoline FRICTION in your automobile-engine, caused by thick ening of oil in Fall and "Winter weather, reduces power so that as much as five miles may be lost per gallon of gasoline. Thousands of motorists save this gasoline by using Atlantic Polarine. Atlantic Polarine is the yearound motor' lubricant If flows freely on the coldest days. It protects bearings and prolongs the life of the motor. It keeps the motor re markably free from carbon-deposit Atlantic Polarine is a medium-bodied oil, heavy enough to stay between the bearings without being squeezed out, yet of the right viscosity to minimize power-waste due to friction. From now until Spring, put Atlantic Polarine in your crank-case exclusively. It is the exact and proper lubri cating oil for Fall and Winter driving. Atlantic Polarine is one of the famous Big Four. , THE ATLANTIC Philadelphia REFINING COMPANY Pittsburgh ATLANTIC' M i k f VI ,MLJ-. VJLJU8-a t wKWp4 P y w4f (&& .r..L - "7 sw SESSfti ssSssjpassjsi i iti i m I s. 'hmetAiL;&, HOIS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers