f EVENING LEDttER-rPHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 191T VANS HAS EARNED $46,300 FOR WAR RELIEF AND WHAT OTHER ATHLETE HAS DONE SO MUCH? GK .EVANS HAS EARNED $46,300 K WAR RELIEF, NOT INCLUDING RETURNS FROM WHITEM ARSH MATCH ; Foui'-Ball Match Between Amateurs and Profes sionals Will Go Down in Golf History as a Most Sensational Contest pUHCK EVANS, the national open nnd amateur golf champion of this country finnd tho, only American to win the two titles In tho same year, remarked on 'Jftmday at luncheon at tho Whltemarsh Valley Country Club that the only other jon In the world who had ever won tho two titles in tho enme year In any ther country won them In tho year he (Evans) was born. A glanco at tho records , hovva that John Ball, tho man referred to won them In 1880. Evans, Incidentally, has played in fifty-one exhibition matches for the Ited Cross, Soldiers' Tobacco Fund and other nllled charities nnd, with the exception of tho Saturday match in Boston and the Monday match at Whltomursh, tho proceeds were $4G,300. What (tiler athlete has done ns much? In many ways the match of Evans and Maxwell against Barnes nnd iLoos was even moro exciting than tho one that was plajcd between Barnes and Buxton and Ebos and Maxwell. And we may bo pardoned for remarking that both matches wero tho suggestion of tho Evening Lkdqdh and wcro played through tho courtesy of the Whltemarsh Valley Country Club and tho pluyers who par ticipated. In the first place, the open and amateur champion and the North and South champion wero paired against the western and Philadelphia open cham p(qn and the Shawnee open champion, nnd it is to bo (juestioned If any match ver played In this country had as lino golfers as these four. It was virtually tho Urst match In which two amateurs vvetc paired against two professionals. At first thought it would seem that tho advantago was distinctly with the professionals, as. ono of thtm is tho homo professional and the other has played tho course Within two strokes of the professional recurd. On the other hand, Evans had Sever seen tho course until Monday morning, and while Maxwqll is an excellent player, it was not thought that ho could hold his own against Evuns, Barnes and Loos, t may be interesting to recall what the Evcnino Lkdoer said last Thursday and on Monday morning before tho match had started: m (( AT FIRST it was .:.o;.ght that the better match would be between xi-Barnes and Max. well as opposed to Evans and Loos, but after all It will bo moro Interesting to see what tho two amateurs can do against the two professionals. It will not be a one-sided match, at all events; and thero aro a number of golfers who think the amateurs can tako tho r, mtasure of Barnes and Loos. It will bo interesting, ns tho two "( amateurs will play arainst the two professional, and while this may seem like a one-sided match, tho chances are that It will be ono of tho closest matcHcs cer staged In this country." Barnes and Evans Have Driving Honors NA'lOHALLY, there Is a great deal of curiosity about tho driving. It might be said that at no time was the farthest ball more than thirty-five yards ahead of the shortest, and there "were times when a blanket would have covered all four. At other times they wero so close together that It was a question which one was tho furthest. In many cases where the short ball played first only a few yards separated It from the last man to shoot. In tho morning Barnes, possibly the longest of tho professional drivers, had tho best of the argument from the tee. Taking tho fourteen two and three shotters, he played his second shot last eight times, Evans and Loos three times each and Maxwell not at all. Taking tho men who played third, having tho next best drive, Evans led with six, Barnes had tour. Loos. had thrc and Maxwell had one. T)f those who played second, or who had tho third longest ball, Evans played only once, Barnes twice. Loos three times and Maxwell eight times. The players who had the shortest ball were Maxwell and Loos with five each, Evans four and Barnes not once. In" tho afternoon Evans had a distinct advantage, having tho longest ball eoven times, Barnes four times. Loos twice and Maxwell once. Loos had tho second longest ball five times, Barnes four times, Kvans three times nnd Maxwell once. Maxwell played second five times. Loos four times, Evans threo times and Barnes twice. Maxwell had the shortest ball six times, Barnes four times. Loos three times and Evans once. - Barnes played last all day for the twenty-eight long holes twclvo times, Evans ten times, Loos Ilvo times and Maxwell once. Evans played third nine times, Barnes and Loos eight times each and Maxwell three times. Eans and Barnes played second four times each. Loos seven times nnd Maxwell thirteen times. Barnes played flrst four times, Evans five times, Loos .eight times and Maxwell u eleven times. When It camo to approaching, Evans was on the eight short holes five times from tho tee, Barnes four times and Loos and Maxwell each twice. Evans was on the green In his second shot twenty times. Loos twenty, Barnes sixteen and Max well sixteen. On the third shots Maxwell was on In three on seventeen greens, Loose twelve, Barnes eleven and Evans nine. Barnes was on tho green on his fourth shot five times and Evans, Loos and Maxwell threo times each, Evans and Loos were the only ones who needed five shots 'to get on tho green, and tills occurred only once with each. rpHERE nre a lot of golfers who still labor under the old delusion that -- Evans Is a poor putter. Years ago this was said about him, but ho demonstrated that there was nothing to It when ho won the national ama teur at Merlon. Ho has twlco played In tho national open. Tho first time ho Just escaped tying for flrst honors by a single stroke. When ho won tho open title last year he made the lowest score cer registered in that event. So why keep up this nonsense about his poor putting? Evans Proves He Is Not a Poor Putter THE figures at Whltemarsh bhow that he Is not a poor putter A careful account was taken.of the number of putts, and except in the cases where Loos and Barnes holed out from off tho lot, no putt was taken account of until tho player was actually on the green. Evans had one putt on four greens in the morning and on seven In the afternoon; twelve times in the morning he took two putts and twelve in tho afternoon, and three times ho had three putts, twice in the morning and once in tho afternoon. Maxwell led In the ono putts, having three In the morning and oight in tho afternoon. lie had two putts seventeen times in tho morning and ten times in tho afternoon. Barnes had one putt in tho morn ing on three greens and theame number in tho afternoon. He took two putts in tho morning on fifteen greens and seventeen In the afternoon. Loos had a single putt In tho morning on seven holes and two In the afternoon. He had two putts In the morning on ntno holes and fifteen in the afternoon. He had threo putts on two holes In the morning and three in the afternoon. But In the case of many of theso slayers It must be remembered that In many cases tho approach shots were so near to the $reen (hat It was possible for tho player to lay tho approach dead for a single putt. But to offset this, some of tho players laid their approach shots dead to the pin from traps, and Maxwell excelled in this. Evans was in tho rpugh ten times cither on his drlvo or approach, Barnes and Loos six tfmes each and Maxwell five times. Evans was the only man in tho creek in the, morning;, he shot his drlvo to the short fourth Into the Wlssahlckon. Evans, Barries and Maxwell sent one ball apiece out of bounds and Loos not at all. Loos and Barnes wero In, i raps three times. Maxwell twice and Evans once. On one of theBO shots, on the eighth holo. Loos lost a penalty stroke when his ball lay in casuaVwater In the hazard. BAJWES and Loos were the only players who had an eagle two strokes urider, par Loos having a three on the par Ave third holo and Barnes a threqron tho par five seventeenth. Evans had nineteen holes in par and nine, birds. Barnes had twenty par holes and three birds. Loos had slxteetupar holes and two birds. Maxwell had fifteen par holes and three birds, Of-tho thirty-eight holes, Evans had pars or birds on twenty-eight, Barnfiswenty-four, Loos nineteen and Maxwell eighteen. i ' Amateurs Overcome Tremendous Handicap ' rpiIE professionals got a, 'tremendous lead on tho amateurs, for of the first 'eight holes they won Ave outright, and, the amateurs did not win a hole-until Chick dropped the ball into the ninth cup for a bird two. And after the amateursV had reduced the iqad.to two the professionals, by the most brilliant play Imaginable, had more than mado up tho difference and at the end of, the flrst eighteen holes wero six up. But in the afternoon tho amateurs won flvo out of the flrst eight, a,nd when the flrst nine holes of the afternoon round wero over the professionals "were only two up. But it was not until, the thirty-sixth hole, .when Maxwell shot Jtltf 16ns puttjijto tho cup for a win, that tho four players wero on even terms. Vknd it was not until Chick won tho thirty-eighth holo with a bird that tho ama- 4 urs. were upland gir tho flrst time of tho day. Thero wero several brilliant spots in the morning round. In the first nine 'bejeo Xroosr with an eagle, par and bird, won three holes in a row, a feat which Ik alons accomplished Iri.the, forty-two-hplo match. Another was in the last nine, -fcn Barnes holed out four holes in a row with threes and won all four with tro birds; a par and an eagle. In tho afternoon Evans won three out of four holes in birds, while Maxwell Added arfoUiaf on tho next hole. And then Barnes stopped this rally with a bird H hre on the-ninth. The amuteurs won the third, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth m row. Then Chlckcapturedthe thirteenth, and after that the holes were halved th last hole or the afternoon round. TEJ0C Kvenino Ledger, takes this opportunity of extending Us thanks b. tho Whltemarsh Valley Country Club for its kindness in turning over Hw Ceursti for the match, to tho four players for their splendid sports fOnfcliHln sacjlflclng their own pleasure and convenience in playing, to Kvantr for his Kindness in coming to Philadelphia, to Thomas II. tho hard work In making the preliminary arrangements and, in tiMjAlMt, H nat least, to the women", of tnr nmf la aecttac nw rory AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? when The laundrV 15 BROUGHT UP To You iff IF foU FlNJX EVERY MlON .sonr With its full. QUOTAS op BOTTOMS A AND YOU "HAVE memtm. picture op all the. quttons. That need Sewing on "And mot a Sock iMlTH A HOLE. IN IT .K&v BOTTOMS ri. vSAVL. iffliL lo If mmyj iw mm vmFM x r-j r 3?j. wm rj-j vr? ig? WM hw " - Mim. SSOx -AND all THe 50CKS Thkt net DAMNING Jiff jF OH-H-H-H- GIRL.!' 7 tn i. IT A GtvtvRANDi AMU tl rDvnr - rrcel In"' i Ta"M TYA-tva -MflJ.CTM JOLIET - M'ANDREWS IS NO WELTERWEIGHT, FOR EDDIE INSISTS HE CAN MAKE 135-POUND LIMIT AT ANY TIME Manayunk Battler, With Assistance of His Man ager, Bill Kelley, Wants Return Match With Tillman and Another Bout With Leonard By LOUIS II, JAFFE TIIEY'RC all wrong, tliuso fail?, boxers, managers and promoters who are under tho Impression that IMdle McAndrews Is a welterweight, says mil Kelley, who is now guiding the reins of the Manayunk mauler on tho lattcr's Jaunt along th- pugilistic highway with tho hopeful hope that they ttlll pull up at a championship station some time. , ,, "On the leel. I don't know where those guys get that stuff off of. No. l-ddje 's" l a 1.13-pound ringside boxer, but he 11 meet anvone at 13 3 pounds .weigh In at 0 o clock, and that weight is far oft from tho welter limit." . Them appears to be more loj-pouna lightweights around than legitimate 133 pounders, and Kelley declares that McAn drews doesn't bar anyone, bjack or white, at tho 133 mark. "Let some one get Benny Leonard to allow McAndrews to come in at that scale." said Kelley today, "and tho champ will agree at the finish of eighteen minutes that he had a rough time of It. No, I don't mean to s.iy that McAndrews can win from tho champion, but at the same tlmo Leonard will have no cinch win ning from Kddle " McAndrews in his lafet bout, which was against Johnny Tillman, was In perfect condition ; he really shaped up as a pretty boxer. Not an ounce of superfluous flesh showed on his nthletlc body, with the result that Lddie put on a swell scrap, giving Tillman a nip-and-tuck argument. "Lddie Is training nowA' declared Kelley. meaningly, and intimating that McAndrews did not take conditioning seriously before they Joined hands. "Whenever ho answers the bell ou can bet your bottom dollar that McAndrews will bo In perfect shape. There will not bo many boxers who will beat him. and if it eo happen, it won't bo because Lddle was out of condition." McAndrews's mateh with Tillman was an interesting bout. They could have gone along boxing at almost an even gait for mnnv rnunds. Klrst one romped off Into j tho lead and then tho other went ahead. It was only an cleenth-hour rally mat gao Tillman a close Jctory McAndrews wants to meet Tillman again. Kelley says that Eddie is superior to the Minneapolitan In the ring, and McAndrews backs up every word of his manager Taylor is Willing In speaking to Muggsy Taylor, Tillman's manager, nbout another meeting with Mc Andrews, Taylor gae out the shortest inter view on record "SUItn." So now every thing Is settled with the exception of some ono to back the match. It would be worth while teeing again, as McAndrews had al most as many fans who believed Tillman wasn't tho winner. A bout with Tillman would glvo Mc Andrews a little the worst of tho weight, Kelley says, as his man would weigh no moro than 137 pounds at catchwelghts. But Mr. Kelley doesn't want a match at catch weights no's perfectly willing to give away a few pounds to Tillman, and if another McAndrew-s-Tillman t,et-to Is to bo put on, Kelly says the weight will have to be 140 pounds. When asked about this weight, Taylor, the quiet and unassuming Muggs, said, again and smilingly, "Sure." Leonard's Hand Hurt Benny' Leonard, lightweight champion, will not be seen In action again for two weeks and maybe longer. Benny Is car rying his right hand in a plaster cast as a result of a bad dislocation which will tcqulre expert treatment to get It back Into normal condition. This means that his scheduled bouts with Young Lustlg tonight and Callahan Kridny night aro off. The Injury to Leonard also will prevent him from reporting for duty at Camp Up ton, N. Y. Benny had planned to start boxing classes for soldiers early next week. Leonard's injury dates back to earlv in May. Tho hand, however, responded to treatment, and ho came back and wrested the title from Freddy Welsh. After his bout against Jack Brltton about two weeks ago, Leonard complained of pains in his right hand, but tho pain dls appeared under mild treatment and ho felt no ill effects after bouts with Eddie Wagond and Young Erne last week. Last Wednesday night, in Cleveland, after landing an uppercut on Toughey Bamscy, ho came back to his corner and complained of a pain. Ho went out In tho next round, however, and stopped his opponent. The hand began to swell, and a specialist was consulted. Ho ordered complete rest for a few weeks Tho X-ray showed no broken bones, so Leonard's hand will soon bo as strong as ever. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS Sam Gross, Denny Kaufman's manacer. doesn't know It. but the South l'hllly bantam nan acreed to lead tha Br nnd march of the Milton Club's ball November 0. Uenny In kr Ine tn great share nml (irosa In sure he will net Kaufman a Job before Christmas. fu riously (Irosi Is trjlng hard to restart Kauf man nnd down't care who Is picked as the opposition so lone as tho welsht Isn't more thun 118 pounds. Johnny Mealy is having his nose attended to after a recent operation. As a result he will bo unable to box for several weeks Hobby Qunnis sas he has turned down several mniuiira iur .uru,y uectlUSO 0 jawnt, breathlnc apparatus EWING TO PLAY AMBULANCE TEAM r Philadelphia Eleven to Line Up Against Service Foot ballers on Saturday ON MUHLENBERG'S FIELD poor fryy.-''l7ll''';wy'yy'''-" - Evening Ledger Decisions -PNrAnEIL A ' '''"ton nrown defeated Kdille Morcanj K. o. Cuban won from Walter llronni Johnny Klllhin drew with lltitiier Oal lucher: Johnny Tymun beat Terry Ilunlon; narry (Kill) llrown belt Mike- Malone. HEADING Joe Melhh defeated Johnny Krnuset Zip Han te knocked out Johnny Miller, flrti HattlliiE T.ronard stopped Jot) Dillon, fourth! .Mickey Devlin knocked out Joe forbett. Brut i IIMUInc Mnntnn drew with Joe Merarron. BOSTON Hilly MUkle knocked out Wild Hurt Kennv lift It. NHVV OUK Johnny Dundee defeated Jimmy Duffy. IIRinORI'ORT. Conn. K. O, Ejrserg out pointed Hilly Hushes. . Johnnr Tillman.' who is matched to box Steve I.atzo. first will take on Huck Fleming- at the Cambria Friday nlsht Huck Is a clever two handed boxer nnd h may carry Tillman alonx at a. lively gait. Tillman is worklnjc hard for this bout, as he has several others In view, (innlwtiit Smith found the fonr.rnnnil pint tn California not tn his llklnfi:. so he Is on the rails due back Cast Jim Duckley, his chap eron. Is with the Gunner. Freddy Welsh apparently has saved a little money from the wreck. He Is out with a state, ment that he vill bet Henny Leonard JS000 in a return match that the title will revert to the Briton. Al Nelson Is Kfttlnc himself In shape for a match with Eddie Kelly at the Olympla next week ALLENTOWN, ra Oct 31. Tho United States army ambulance eleven has begun work at Muhlenberg Field In prep aration for the gamo which Is tOje played with the Evvlng Athletic Association team, of Philadelphia, on tho local grounds Sat urday. In spite of the hard battle of last Saturday, when the boys of the Ambulance squad overwhelmed tho Philadelphia Ma rine corps, 27-0, every man of the squad i3 in fine shape and for tho first time this season this week's gamo will find every man available for action. Schuele, tho clever all-Ohio State quar terback last year, was put in at the posi tion of quarter by Coach Clarke and found to be exceptionally satisfactory. This new man on the strategic board makes a power ful trio with "Mike" Murphy' nnd JacK Dunn, of Michigan. Farrell, whose work at tackle In the battle with the Marines, wa one of. the sensations of the game, is being tried out as n drop kicker. He Is showing considerable promise. Announcement was made today that the schedule of the Ambulance team has been completed. It stands at present as follows: November S. Kwlne A. C , at Allentown: No vember 10, United Mates Marine Corps, at Philadelphia: November 17. Flrat Heavy Maine Artillery, at Allentown; November 24. Camp Meade, at Allentown. Thanksgiving: Day, Georgetown University, at Washlnston, D. C. There may bo a post-season came with Le high, though this matter is still in staces of negotiation. War Tax on Penn Football Tickets -Those who want to seo tho Pennsylvania football team play the Lafayette College eleven, on Saturday, will have to pay 10 per cent extra on tho price of their tickets. Tho war tax for amusements goes Into ef fect tomorrow and will be enforced for the first time this Saturday at Franklin Field. HEISMAN, GEORGIA TECH COACH, IS PRODUCT 0? PENN TEACHING AND HE CERTAINLY HAS THE GOODS Southern Instructor Has Developed a Greater Variety of Open-Field Work Than Any Other Man in the Country -" , j i i ..i. 1 1 By GRANTLAND RICE The Prussian Slogan "0 jcur tvayl" called the Prussian Chief To the Zeppelins, gathered down; "On your way to the fields of France Or the spires of an English town. Rain your bombs on the crowd beneath To let each know the worst f But don't forget, as you pick your prey, Women and children firstl" "On to the huntl" called the Prussian King, As the big planes wheeled in flight; "There must be schools and churches left That hatle not known your blight. Save some bombs from your deadly hall For a few of the male accurst, But still remember the Prussian code: Women and children first!" "On your way I" called the Prussian Lord, As the air fleet gathered by; "Let them know that a rain of death Is pouring from the sky; Spray your bombs on the mobs below, But where each bomb must burst Don't forget, as you pick your prey, Women and children first!" COACH J. W. Helsman, of Georgia Tech. left Pennsylvania University seventeen years ago. After an Interval of seventeen years he leads a lusty young arrival against his old university and finishes out in front, 41 to 0. Helsman stands as the prophet of the open game. Tho forward "pass camo In around 1906. Helsmamwas advocating this addition to the offenso before 1900. Years before 1906 ho had used lateral and other passes In profusion. Tho Tech roach has always been a great believer In tho open gamo as against mass play. He has developed a. greater variety of open field work than any football Instructor in the realm, North, East, South or West. Many of theso formations have failed to hold up against a charging defense. But many of them havo proved bewildering and burning. Winning football elevens are nothing new In Hclsman's life. Ho had great machines at Auburn back around 1898 and 1899; tho same at Clcmson, around 1901 and 1902, before Georgia Tech secured his services more than twelve years ago. The Leading Backfield In Strupper, Guyon nnd Hill, Georgia Tech has tho best backlleld in America, not even barring the veterans of Pittsburgh and Colgate. McLaren, or Pitt, Is tho lead ing plunger of the year. Cut not even tho Pitt wonder has tlve all-around value of Strupper and Guyon. Guyon, at Carlisle, was only a shade below Thorpe, while Strupper for open field work is on a par with Ned Mahan. Tho two together complete the greatest attacking force In 1917 football. Without Championships It has been maintained that no football season could be run oft successfully without a championship Inspiration. Tennis and golf havo Just closed out two busy campaigns. In which any number of Interesting hand-to-hand conflicts were ar ranged, and In which several hundred thou sands of dollars was collected for Ited Cross and other navy work. Yet there was no suggestion of any national cham pionship play in cither branch of sport. The Age Record . John Lawrcnco Sullivan was a champion at twenty-six. James J. Corbett was champion at twenty-six James J. Jeffries reached the top at twenty-four. Jack Johnson and Jess "Wlllard were rated as slow starters, since each was around twenty-nine as ho came over the top. The marvel was Fltzsimmons. Fitz was thlrty-flvo when he dropped Corbett at Car son City. He was thirty-eight when he fell before Jeffries. Fltz had to spot Jeffries fourteen years and fifty pounds. Robert the Ited was just starting his championship fureerat tn" ae 'whero others v M?M8h' Co0r,b.ett had Ped alonr ?i thirty-one. Sulltvan at thirty-four and Jrf fries at thirty-five. At thlrty-nve Wti ift Just reaching for the ollvo sprig. H "After thinking over the iat m series." writes J. J. H.. "no on mtTu strong enough to carry away th. L! record In that Ivory carnival." mil. kemS' Fnte. uplcked on Zlm- there ?r,C or flvo others who had Htlnle i b.5 crbwded. J. J H. is right it would h, taken four or flvo strong men to carry aWav all tho "bone" honors gathered by that Safari of Swat. ' The war will be over when ths AIHm stand 3 up and 2 to play. And If ncw sary tho bye holes wilt be played out. la case Germany expresses any doubt about the final score. ' Goldsmith "Wins "Weekly Shoot ATI-ANTIC CITY. N. J.. Oct. at s Goldsmith, ahootlns: t Inr yesterday, rtT fhla tv .Mn ., t-: . . . ehootlna- event on the Xtllllon-DolUr vltrlSt . im niniiin nai - . spores of 2S larnta nrfni. th. ....t. -, Ifr1 Floyd, of Hteubenvllle O . iron in tVe tAti division. Mrs. Floyd cracked 17 In fat qnirtii. century of targets, ' "" BUY FROM JAWER "TvJET EijJ I Everything for Your Auto at the Best Prices OT fl D 17 C 604-10 N. Broad O I UndO 2527 N. Broad SUITS $1180 TO ORDER Mb JLv REDUCED FROM 30, 125 and ISO PETER M0RAN& CO. .e.r S. E. Cor. 9th and Arch Street Open Monday and Saturday Until 8 o'tlotk Roller FAIiACE. 80th and Market SU. TnniM Mnn Carnival Skating & ?0O caih lwn T rnn.;nVr Danclnis starts l'5-,(?0lfy Dancing come early or late. Adm. tn. , 3 WILLIE LUCAS, BOXER, DIES FROM PNEUMONIA Retired Boxer, Ono of Philadelphia's Best Lightweights, Passes Away After Several Weeks' Illness Willie Lucas, locat boxer, who lived at 1308 Mount Vernon street, died last night at the Philadelphia Hospital after an attack of double pneumonia three weeks ago. Lucas was tvventy-nlno years of age, boxed for twelve years, was a lightweight and retired Krom the game several years ago. Lucas was one or the best boxers of his time In Philadelphia. In 303 bouts Lucas was never knocked out, and he met some of the jeaaing giovemen in the city. Young Erne, Dave Deshler, Joe Hirst, Ftinkle Ma dole. Johnny Wllletts, Eddie Murphy and Young Nltchle were among Lucas's oppo nents. LOCAL BOXER DIES Willie. Lucas, nt ono lime a Phila dltWa tsr HtrhtWcItAt. wu & I vfcftin ot'doukk pncmoMl teat BROWN BEATS MORGAN Colored Boxer, Although Staggered in the Fifth, Finally Emerges Winner After a hard battle wared at tho Non. parell Athletic Club last night In which each boxer took virtually as much as he gave Preston Brown barely carried away the high honors from Eddie Morgan. The going was ucrce uiiuuKiioui me six rounds and each man was bleeding profusely at the flnlbh, Drown from a cut received In tha third round and his adversary from a wicked punch which he failed to dodge In the opening canto. . Through his ability to score repeatedly with a vicious right uppercut. Brown sev eral times seemed assured of tho ultimate victory, but tha short rallies mado by Morgan kept tha result in doubt till th final bell. In tho semlwlnd-un JC O. Cuban wort from wkt! m mmmmm msw jwiar m xennar baatt Tarry KJUMffi. Buy Your Hudson Now At The Low Price Prices will advance soon,' but before that time comes our allotment will be sold. Men who have held off buying Hudsons are going to be disappointed. They are going to wait until it is too late to buy one at the present low price. We expect the announcement of a price increase any day now, but before that time comes even our sup ply may be exhausted. We have only so many Hudsons that we can sell at the low price we ask today. When these are gone, the next shipment from the factory will be at higher prices. Men familiar with the material market, who have watched praqti- PRESENT PRICES Phaeton, 7 passenger $1650 Speedster, 4 passenger " 17so uaDnoier, j passenger 1950 Sedan 2175 Limousine 2925 Town Car 2925 Limoltsine Landau... "'""'"" qn Town Car Landau ,...,.. 3025 .5. cally every other make of car go up in price, wonder why Hudsons did not advance long ago. Hudsons would have, too, but for the fact that Hud son prepared for, the present market by her purchases of materials last year, when the market was consider ably lower. Now these are nearly exhausted, and Hudsons built from now on will be of materials bought on a higher market. So Hudsons must cost more. Will you wait too long? Will you be disappointed? Order today, for even tomorrow may be too late to take advantage of this great saving. NEW PRICES Phaeton, 7 passenger Speedster, 4 passenger Runabout Landau , oiln oeoan ................ (X Touring Limousine ..." 3150 Limousine 3400 Town Car 3400 Limousine Landau. 3500 Town Car Landau 3500 h All Pfict P. O. B. Detroit Imiacdtata PeUvery on All Mpdsls GOMERY-SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR CO. 253-255 Nortk Broad St., FUk., r. KT,m rKON" HELL I'HONB 8PKUCB 1010 V J .p P risttfrtViBiatiifl' likf
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