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BVEft,,ffe-PHlAI5BLEHIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1917
v
(MAGE A GREAT ASSET AND GAME SHOWING OF W. AND J. TEAM A TRIBUTE TO ITS COACH
p.
SPORT ENCOURAGED AMONG TROOPS
IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES
ZGER'S PERSONALITY REFLECTED
vl
WASH AND JEFF'S UPHILL FIGHT
WITH COACH WARNER'S PITT ELEVEN
M,-
W . !
-Even Off Gridiron Couraere of W. and J. Tutor Is
.:'- a --'
"Well Known, Displaying Rare Nerve Once
f' - ' Whon TTnvroH -rn TTnvo "Rvnlron T.po Spf. Twi'p.p.
'vvrR;-
I MP. CoMii- A, VneiiOCNT of .'Jfhr2,lc J""" MN6n"l7u'triir,H MEjJ-Rr I HfnJRy DGa That
A?f?IC1M'0 "- ""r,'S '. MWC. poll.! rVPfllT UO S BOY i I 10J uTHMOf" t - -,
Tm-' we avm.jt chicf riMNC't- j JJoew fT ,tvisefi cf isx u - X-v., " ,Y BalwUCC
&r2B W& m,:,r&;rP) a fp w-a- .
Act IciAtmzhM Mw Jfr7 A ssu
H
1I7HCN the 'Waslitnston and Jefferson football team camo out
"In the last half Saturday, It wai notl.cd that the players tio longer seemed
active, asKicisivo and anxious to ect tlilnc") started. A
football team canto out to b.ittlo I 'lit
i.
ii; fslow and listless,
-v remarkable rlianc lincl rnmo over them and It looked llko an entirely different
ErV twm.
but
H
iX
them," said one of the .sideline
his own fighting spirit into the
(
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"
ji
tt,
t
n
w.
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"Metzeer muet have been talUlns to
habitues. "He probably has injected some of
en."
Sol certainly made a sIiouk appeal, for evcrj man went back into the same
to do or die. There wasn't ;i c.ultter on the team, and tlih In n way liilusi
out ono of the characteristics of the coach. Jlotzscr is ono of tho gauicst Buy.s
wo haya with us today, and it wat that samencs3 that saved Itlni from losing
his leg three years ago.
''When ho was coachins the Unlvcislty of West Virginia. Sol was cattslit In
an auto wreck and his Us broken in two place?. Ho was removed to :i hospital
where tho b'nes were tet and a heavy velfchl attached to tho foot. Tor weeks
lip suffered excruciating pain and at times It almost diove him out of his, mind.
After a time tho welshta weio taken off und tho les placed In u plaster cast.
rhls, too, was painful, but he htubbornly fought It out until tho day came to
t remove the cant. However, Instead of the lones knitting together as waa
supposed, they were drawn apart and tho foot hunt; limply, as It on hinges.
Somo of tho bone began to decay, mid It was thought that tho only thing to do
was to amputate.
A blow llko that is likely to take the nene out of anv. on, but MeUger
was pn exception. Ho started out to Und a specialist who could perform a
difficult operation, and after traveling almost a week discovered ono In Ids homo
town, Bedford, Pa. Tho operation was performed and it was a cllfllcult one. Sol
staked everything on saving his leg, and after months moro of .suffering nnjll.v
emerged with two good legs. He refused to give tip at any stage of tho gallic ami
his grit and determination carried him through.
THAT in why Metzger Is ablo to instill the lighting wii It into his men
Ho knows what a gamo man can do and can tall; to his players better
than any one else. They believe In him. curry out his litstruc tions im
plicitly, and this. In a laige degree, Is the secret of his success.
Good Field Generals Arc Scarce This Year
a capable quarterback in command of a team, tho eltlelcnej of tlio
a. ...... ..t . ntl, lit
attack Increases at least 50 per cent. A man wno unowi uuuuku luUiwa.,
to givo the proper signal at the proper time without worumg one man 10 ucuii is
Invaluable; but unfortunately there aro fotv- wearing tho moleskins this ear. Cr.il
' In tho season Tenn was handicapped through tho lack of a field general and tho
play of the Red and Blue showed tt. An excellent opportunity was lost inMho Pitt
came, but that now Is history. At any rate, Pcnn has been performing like a Wg
league- team since Bert Bell stepped Into the harness, and if he gets by withont
further injury. Michigan and lie other teams on the schedule will find the going
exceedingly rough.
Iast year Bell was criticized manj times because .f his play and many won
dered why he was kept on tho team. Somo said It was because of a strong "pull,"
and many ether reasons were assigned. Wo have beard nothing llko that Mils
j ear. The football fans at last htve realized that tho youngster has u good foot
ball head and knows how to use it at critical times. Wo lcmcmbcr In ono gamo
last year when Bert pulled a play that would have made Helnlo Zlm turn green
with envy. Tho ball was on the opponent's 25-yard line, third down and ono
yard to go. Inbtead of calling for a line plunge, which was the logical play, Bell
signaled for an end run. The man with the ball was stopped In his trucks and It
was the fourth down with ten to go. That ono bonchcad play was explained to
the quarterback and he never has forgotten It. Now ho Is as good as any In the
country.
Bell Is a natural leader. He knows what his men can do and c.pccls them to do
It. He constantly Is studying 'ho other team and when he gives a signal It Is nut
from memory, but because it is tho best play to bo used In that paitleular spot
Ills work against Dartmouth could not bo improved upon, for ho outguessed the foo
at every stago of tho game. The forward pass which fulled to work lccauso of
Interference and later resulted in a touchdown would hao netted Pcnn a sroio
anyway had Miller caught the ball. II was tho proper play used at the proper time
BKl-I never overlooks a. single bet while running tho team. Ono il.i
last J ear in a big game he. rattled off tho signal and when tho bail
was snapped fhouted: "Bun wide. Bciryl linn wide'." Ho saw that ho
could turn In the end and shouted his Instructions without heMtiiiicj. It
will bo Interesting to compare Bell with Weston, Michigan's great quartet
bacU. in the game on Franklin Field nest Saturday.
Football Coach Tearfully Tells How Hard It Is to Develop a Team
tQJOME football coaches aro having a tough time in getting i. team together tills
O fall. Most of them are taking their medicine und suffering In Mlciu'c HUo
Dick Harlow up at State, but occasionally one breaks Into print wllh a prolonged
howl about the terrible conditions he Is facing! A gridiron tutor somo place out
West recently took hla pen In hand and dashed olf the following, which Is sied
from a paper In his section:
"My team this fall is a little light. All of last season's baokfleld are in tho nrnty
and all of tho linesmen are In tho navy. Or ma) be It's the other way around. I
only know they are not to bo seen on the sc,uad this jear. I wish tho Oovcriimcnt
had conscripted all males who play mandolins and wear middy waists. My snuad
this fall Is composed of thctc. My halfbacks make the grandest fudge, but thoy
don't make many 10-)ard gains. My best quarterback Is an elegant tango hound
and ho likes to try out tho new dance steps In an open field. Ho seems to think
an end run is a hestitation waltz. If there's n veteran pla)cr left on any of the
teams wo play I hope ho takes a fancy to my quarterback. I hope ho grabs my
quar'erbark and ono steps him down to tho goal posts.
"I am framing up a few new trick pla).s for tho team and the boys are all
worked up over them. They think the new plays ore scrumptious. Tho man
carrying the ball la to wear a bluo silk i? eater trimmed at the neck and cuffs
lvlth fox fur and with a border of dull bluo velvet at tho bottom. Tho men forming
tho Interference are to wear pink silk sashes. Wo win plaeo the ball on a doily
for tho kick-off and every ono has promised to count ten before losing his temper.
' . i This will all make the game so much moro wonderfully Interesting, don't )ou think?
V "Fow of tl)o squad have been crippled In the scrimmages and Rimes so far.
&K S Ono wouldn't want anything of that sort to happen, would ono? But tho other day
no nearly nau an injury, unu ui mu vv) mm uhv " tnv ,,,? inim; u.ik
In the dressing room and wher. It swung from his wrist It almost struck another
In tho eye. It might really have put his eyo out. Somo of the boys think ho did It
purposely. I must take him aside and wnrn him against the rough stuff."
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l-M rrr,- ., $M'' ' 0,,JT 6CT ' WHST KlMB Or , "Oil! I TrCUOMT
MwAuCisL. t,,,,, auo tmc Cmk ""- ftNVUJ"T Cxl'-rT 'rvty
TAM6tcS jook vi-joThcr! ' " t?9
I i 'g . 1 " &: d 1 gy -
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HAS PROMOTED MORALE OF MEN
AS WELL AS HELPING THEM BODILY
If Athletics and Recreation Were Abandoned by
Civilians There Would Be a Quick Depre
ciation of Civilian Morale ,
IJy UUANTLAND HICK
Abote the Drumfire
Ot-cr the ,-oar of the 7101s
Where ci'cn the fur hills reel,
1'iitlcr the shift'mn mini
That flush ox the mvccj of xtrel,
There'') the ghost of a oh7 that lives
Ami .sit'ffiti to u elea refrain, '
Anil this in the mesviie it gives
"Thvsi have not battled in vain." f
Over the million giavcn,
Xoir irltere the ilarh is ifeii,
' Orer the flit; that waves
Over their final xleci,
That'll the Ineuth of a song that drifts
On through the terror uiuLpain,
And this is the hone it lifts
I lie it have not tnuen tu vain.
and de eloped
SIM HIT
aittori
FRANKIE M'MANUS GETS SIGNALS
FROM THE SIDELINES AND FLATTENS
HIS FOE WHILE MR. GUNNIS CHEERS
Bobby's Most Recent Battler Scores Second Con
secutive Knockout at Olympia in Feature Bout.
Joe Tuber Again Shows His Class
y KOISKKT V. MAXWKI.I.
NEXT DRAFT WILL CLAIM
MANY
Draft and a Less Number
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Cupid Black's Team Seems to Be the Real Class This Year
TUB highly "Informal" football team stationed at Newport, It. I., seems to be
tho class of tho country this jear. Cupid Ulack, tho former Yalo leader, has
a. -wonderful bunch of athlctcft playing with hhn, and thus far they have gone
through the season without meeting defeat. The recent victory scoicd oer Brown
hows the class of the aggregation, and Jt la safo to say that tho Reserves, as they
are called, can give any of tho leading teams a tough battle. Before tho season
ends the team will play tho Marines and tho Allentow n eleven, and also Rutgers.
"It would not be at all surprising If tho Reserves triumphed In these games by ocr
whelming scores.
Just glance over tho list of well-known gridiron heroes on the eleven, rirst
cornea Charlet Barrett, the old Cornell -flash, who ranked aboo every one ,-lso as a
backfleld roan when he was playing the game. It was ho who led tho team which
beat Harvard. Next comes Schlacter, of Syracuse, who was All-American guard
tWMj years ago. He Is an Ideal running mato for Black. Tho tackles are Paisley, of
Michigan, and Dunne, cr aiicnigan; ana jiwoou, oj. inoho jjame, and Green, of
Dartmouth) talte care of tho ends. Callahan, the best center developed by Vale
"ait.ee Ketcham's time, is In the pivotal position and Js playing a good game.
Gerrlsh, of Dartmouth, Is the other halfback, and Gardner, of Nebraska, Is sta
Heaed at fullback. Miller, the veteran Columbia captain, and Hlte, of Kentucky,
the Quarterbacks. Is It any wonder that tho team is not losing any games
(km days?
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rTHB All-Amerlqan football disease Is breaking out, but Daniel, in the New
LJ-lrork Hun, has beaten all of the other critics to It. Ills selections follow:
"It ia almost time for tho annual All America and All Everything selections
U miIm their aonearance and we thought we'd beat the bunch to it. tv nrtr
'Ml, ColtrnHnflr All. America, eleven;
Xrt end, Von Helmberff. Navy; left tackle, Czarneckl, Penn State; left guard.
t Brlaialniki, Chicago; center, Rydzewskl, Notr Dame; right guard. Schlaudcrman,
THtattr rftrt tackle, Mlchaelsky, AVcstern Reserve; right end, wysockl, Lehigh;
- ouarUrck, Kwan, Rensselaer Poly: halfbaclu, Qampuianno. Penn Military, and
'rUihnilJer, Bprlngfield; fullback, Ptacek, Kansas Aggies,.
Th'v'ra all whites exceut Kwan he's Chinese,. Should you want a little hla-k.
of Kutgera at end. For a little red, add Ojlbwayof Carlisle, at the
Kntieroc, of Wisconsin, Zona, of, itotre Dame, Povah, of Holy Cross,
IWMt VHtW Wesleyaa, are avawawe r. substitutes. They're
i aMWitK h umi, iym'i m& wi too.-
uoiiuit'i M..Kvi:ut.
iXTcV llv.cu said Hobby (iuinils, from
i hlH flu.it on the f.ide lines, nlung with
Ilatry HlaUo. Al l'c-t and ullur promliH'iit
cblbniiu who ltelped ilcfi.iv tbb expenses
of Hho tioterninunt with their Miliinliirv
ifintrlliiitliiiis t
tb" war t ix ' '"i
lllll t got llOlllill
to do but l.lKe
)our time. iit
me? .Ins' lal.i'
jour time. This
guy ain't iiothln
but .i ham and I'm
gonna. In' .111 fill
mrc it j 1 111 don I
H I I l Mlllll llllll'
oxer on liN fhiti
an' niakn him IK
Ken In thf tr- 1
Hlngln'of tin- bliil
I1.1, Jiul 11-liieiii-ber
iui lt.t
take Mitir time'
TheMi hliiil but
el Ions w i) r d s
weie addie'-( d li
rr.niKie "Ic .M.inus, dii, of tlio niD.st rr
renl inlcllf Ioiim tn the Ciiiuds fl.ibh
hu wao aliniil to k forth and b title
nitli Mr St.tnlt VIIIN, a n.itip uf Detioll.
A1li.li Mr liiutiiis wiitiil tilli) Inieiostfd
hi lire ti.jiih.it. but liK l.inil b ait .1 n
liinii.tiH' liiMluils fun ui him t aihiiiuilsli
Ids bittlor In be SMet .'mil gentle jinrl iln
iintbliig but KiineK.bls ;nhilij nut uf the
ting or bu-t hi j.m nr snnn otlu r tihinl
tiling like that llnbbv (lid not i.ue In ..t e
thy other fillo liiiil nnali
I'raiikio 1'oIIoh.s Orders
I'r.inMe, liimiMM', divined the initeininst
thouglitM of Ids moFt leemt inanager and
faithfully Irhd to m.ild the evening as
pleasant an iuMb lnr him. In the llrit
net nf the iluet lie allow ed "Mr "WIUK of
1'ilrult, All. ll t" ( level Iv bloelt a right
mnai-h with his "ttirdv I'liln und All Willis
proi ceded to in.iKe .1 high dive to the ean
vas Jt v up .1 beiutirul dive, anil Viaiikie
lilted It mi mueh that he isMiined tin- lole
of a f-peelator until Stanlev again bcennio
necu'tomeil to his Miriuiindingrt. Air !iin
nl", In the me.inthni, w as taking tilings
lalinly, .is ad kikhI ih.iii.irpis do, and only
hit a cigar in half and tore Ids hat, to nay
nothing of ruining his volt p. when ids man
failed to nIM the I'otmlt pel. -oil ill his
efforts to pat-s Into deep Miunher.
Kilt oi! iimldn't lil.ime I'l.inkle Tip was
follow lug InMrin UmiH and was "Jus' t.ikln'
his time" S the battle piogieed for
llvo Innings vvltli AIi'.M.inm entertaining
the visitor from Delioit with evcr.vlhlng he
had IHirlng tlio inteiinlssiou befme Ihe
sixth HtnnsM. however. Air. iliiniiih again
asserted his light!', as all gooil uianagurs
aie went tn do
"Thin ain't no tea jiaitv," li remarked
in euttlng tones anil with liony III his volte.
"This :ilti t iiothln' but a lite, but YOI'
can't piovo it. .'ow . Ilsseii, go out an'
shake lrnnds with that guv and then bust
liim In tlio Jaw Hut bo suro you shako
bands "
Mr. Willie Illocks
l''iaiil.le followed ins-iiiii lions. He shook
luiiulx Just to show that Micro were no hard
frellngi and tliuii pioee di d tn smear Ills
tiuMy light all nvir Air. WIIIIs'k iilmfon
map Looking over at Air. iiimilt. I'l'anUto
Kinlled bweetly and then fclultud Ida light
from the floor
fr.ifeh ! Tlio blow landed flush on the
whiskers mid bung! Mauley bit tlio diifcl
Mr rhinitis breathed a huge sight of icllef
while Pop O'Uilen counted up to'nlne nnd
when Willis blood holplei-s agalnrt tho ropi.i.
his hands Hopping looi-ely at his sides and
a glaifcy Maro in his hyei, tho referee de
elded that tho battle had gono far enough
It was utoppcd then and there and l-'raukle
was given credit foi anutliei knoikout. All.
liinnls u thinking seriously of challenging
Je s Wlllard with Ids 111 w Uiamploli.
Joe I'liiier Performs Well
tioilur bout of ex tn me Imiinttainc vas
In tv rin Joe Tuber and Italtllng Aluna)
TIm li.ittler made a mlMal.r in inii'sliiR 1111
Jnsi'ph III the second lound nnd this, (.uisrd
"nine li.is feelings fill 1 llb I H p.llt II"
vv. 1II11I until the fouitli lound, when lie
1 lipped nvei a swishing light, which landed
Hush on the chin arid Air Aluria suddenl)
lost all Inkrest lu the altalr Ilf was as
Mtnl to his (oinei where be recovered
afler Hstoiatlves bad been adinlnlsteiod
Tuber, lij the wav. looks like a real bantam
and .1 good match fot I'eto lleim.iii. Ib
is a legular lighter and sliould be given
a 1 ham u against tlie top notehers
.liiliiinv Vahonev', of Hiizleton, I'a.. i.m
up nsaliist 11 huipllse In the simlvvlnil-up
whin he lat-sed w lib llarr) Tiaey. of Tlog.i.
l'.i Mr. 'Iihcv rllil llotllllli: but Klinfk the
i.ir out of Air. .Mahniipj, send
vvllh .1 niiiKli on the jaw and
Io vOi tic light -"r,
M''Min opening art biougbt forth Ualtlniore
Iiillideo and Walk Nelson This le-itilteil
In 11 draw
Oh, Y: lh- Wind-Upl
.Iniinnv Tillman nppevred In ll wind-up
John was In cxi elk nt form and for M
loiinds he tiaveled al a lai-t pine lie
... ..1 i.lw left l:ib to llill.llltllgc every time
It lunded and Ills nglit also w.ih good w ben
I'vrr II found a mark. Julinti). hnwever.
enntliiiKil lo light bind and tievii let up for I
one tti olid He was the most willing,
wot lid of the evening and deseivrs lots uf I
plaice
After the battle w lis over lanii) Alorgan
vim came nvei from New Vmk for the ix
111 ess puipo-o of wltnejiilng thu w Ind-lip,
said-
"Ain't he a clever guy?"
" 1 s." we 1( plb d
"Ain't l.e n swell lighter? a.iin inter
loatid I lanii)
"Mile " we ndinltleil
"Mn t he just a little ton claspy for the
other gt!) V" Insisted Air. Alnigan
"Absolutel)," wo confessed, and the Inter
View wan nver. ,
Air. Aloigan was NOT lcfciilng to Air.
Tillman
him down
IhMi pioieed
Mahotii ) flnlslied
Is :i:ottiaiied
inorg Hoops b ick uf the front Hues,
1 in t onl) J in ph)lt.il Orvelopliiel.t. but tb
1 tip pathological') in Ilf wav of nerves.
Which has nothing to dj with "netve."
Serving In iiotit-llne tieneliet, the neivnus
.)stem or the nun ii.ittnall) getJ badlv
1 rayed
Sport giVo llisr. 1 ill. imp loi ir.utal it
cupt. atloii ami fuiM'itulnes".
It helps In the luiliulldltig of moral '.
It is for this ip.i'1111 fiat : oontliiwatioii of
1 iport Is 111 tded hack ht home.
The war, 11101 e nnil 11101c. gets 'n auv
1 nation's ncivc Aloie and mole It leaves t J
depressing effect
I One of the beft tonics tor this late of
itr T r i m'V CT IfC anans nas ueen niuii" ' up ipoi 1 .1 pnysi-
im liU.uiuii t txtv.j ca i)Ui,j... anil a me..ial r.veitci an txei-
. t !.p nnil n 1ppre.1t Inn
l.'..... ttott Pl.,..o,.. m.v r,lil i,. i.-i, . " a11 s"arlM """" uTiatidoiud oniony 'he I cloud than there In silver lining overhead,
J'CW Hail II:i.,cis Were Lulled ill 1 list ,.hman ,,olmintlon 1ie i.nuld be a iulek but tho tiue test of courage and ntrv.
J depreciation of clviilnn niotale.
Verves have nothing to do vvllh to-cillnl
1 "nerve' A hlglil) nervous man with no
Aiiimnnii ..nit M few- ni.ib,i.i..iLMi. base- control ov er his nervous s)stem ma) hive
ball plajeis were (aught In the llr e draft
and even fewer enlisted, the tast approach- 1
Ing "ccoiid draft Is pxpeited to find m.mv
ellglbles iloiinlng the khaki for the flar.ni In. I
t'nnnle Aliuk lias ahead) lo"t fiiut men
and main more nf his joungslPiM arp ex
tieeted to follow The font are Outfielder
Italpli Sh.1rm.1n, Thlid llaseman Hay Hales
Pitchers Win N'o)es and Hnllle Ta) lor
Sharman who led the Texas League In bit- j
ting lat season, enlisted In (.'liiclnnatl. Tho j
othei thrpo are or soon will bo at their ic- 1
'Iievtlvo cantonments
Not .1 single member of the Phillies has
as )et Joined the volors. Seveial of tlio
Alniaiimeii wcie called fur examination but
were exempt' d. Among those expected to
be ca led In the next draft are Crover Cleve
land Alexander and 1)111 Klilcfcr. the gie.it
est battel v of the da)
Tile ('lev eland Anieiiean club is setting
the pace lnr the big leaguers with Alnn
ager Haii) Red Sox a close second No
frwci th 111 five members of the Iloston team
lfave volunteered and arc listed as yeomen.
The) aie Alannger Jack Harr). Outfieldeto
Duffy I. (wis and Shotten. l'ltiher Krnic
.Shor and Substlt ite InllMde M ke AU-Nallv.
nn ubundanco nf n-m.
So l: if essential, wherever possible, that
rport should be carried on. ' '
In Keprard to Sport
n)ar;, ln,l,,,c rctu,l'- nBhtl"P- mor ilk.
football or boxing. Nervous energy here l
a big factor.
Had: of tho line, among the clvillin '
population, it Is more llko tournament golf
where the 1 us.li of nervous energy dotsn't
count nearly so much as the grip on one-'s
nervous svstem.
Hack of the ll"e.s tliere U no fiehtlne to
distract attention. Many a" line golfer has
rracked, not bccau?o he lacked nerve but
because he lacked tho grip uoon his nervoui
fjree
The Test
Dear Ml TIiIk Is the time to nrf.iei, s.
doctrine of "heads tin " There la far mon
onlv comes at a tune like this. "Play the
Ranie' has been an American slogan for
many eais The days aro at hind tu
prove whether or not this slogan has made
good.
Men's $7.50
Men are buying shoes this year for.
service, rather than style; and yet
they arc glad to know they can no
more go wrong on style than they can
on leather, in the Boot Shop.
LJ
Tan or
Black
Morion Golfer in ScmilinuK
viMMiritT x No 1::.- riio r.ifiiti
(rolf tnurnninpnt tirmixl t w io tho hm
fltmlM Jifif tMtfrdt I UntMHi of tc
MpiJuii (riflft ( lu' ilef"jitpi Ipmtf
of ttmprilo n T ho orl r Hri illHlcn tur
n tnr jir. I ranMln ttHt' , of llroml Arrm
II l'hllllpf ut YtmfT imtl L Arm-truiis
uf Troton
yoeraait
.i1420 Chcstmtt S:.
Whcic onl) Hie Hcst Is Hood llnough"
Amateur Xoles
'till! V Al. n Ibsrrii'H. a hlvlli rll b?sket"
bill team, would llkn tn nv el fiullllets. nt home
nr nw N 1" 1'imiiIc iiniu.iBi r. i no oc the
l.'icnlni Murts Oepartinrnt
The At H .1 third tnurtli nd fifth elm
liHhketball team wmlld like Io liwt trulllj In
iviinsslianln. New J.ws nnJ li- iMr; Ifl'
jlntu Voj.il. iiianazir. .I'J houlli l.levenlh
fetntt. .
i Uinili.leh A A., 11 flrit rlM boskellnill
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The McKeoil A '. " fulirlepil til six!' on.
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nl iimno or ) Jm.ih Dul.ln. iiianaiir.
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SUITS $1 80
TO ORDER JLJL
TO ORDER
HKtiuci;i)
VROAI 0, 123 and J30
DCTCDMnDAVl.m Ji.rch.i
b m iu2v iiazanii m vz
S. E. Cor. 9 th ami
Open Monday and Maturur
Tllor
Arch Streets
ir t'ntll U o'clMk
! JnJMt "Imperials"
IS or Just Underwear
$.SiV; Which? I
fblltWi ' There's UifTerence don't take our
K'd I Jifs I word for it drop in tomorrow at any I
I' vWulfl I of our s'x stores an buy 'our first
MMffllT set of Imperial.
ViWiVil You wtyl wear no otlter thereafter.
t'V Union I
J Wl SuiU 143 Cheitnut St. 1038 Market St.
UJ rrL Broad & Girrd Ave. 305 Market St. I
J J' 3647 Woodland Ave. 2436 N. Front St. I
T-TP-rrHTTI II I, 11111,111.11 III IT
CHANDLER SIX
VliMaHB,"- It law ?fc,Pr2fcJ" j5C ft "J
(lllutralin: Ui- Luiutioui fceieu Pas.enjrr Lonvertible Sedan)
Asking You To PAY More
Wouldn't GIVE You More
A THREAT to add two or three hundred dollars to the price of the
Chandler wouldn't make the car better. And actually adding to
the price wouldn't make it better.
The definite Chandler policy, consistently followed throughout the
history of the Chandler Company, keeps' Chandler value highest and
Chandler price lowest.
No other car selling for less than $2000 offers you so many distinctively
high-grade features of design and construction:
Bosch High-Tension Magneto.
Solid cast-aluminum motor base extending from frame to frame!
Annular ball-bearings in transmission, differential and rear wheels.
Silent chain drive for motor shafts.
And the famous Chandler motor, in its fifth year now, refined from
time to time in the past but without radical changes, continues as the
greatest of all sixes.
The Chandler has passed and left behind a long linn of other makes of '
sixes because it does give so much more for so much lens. '
Seven-Passenger Touring Car. SJ59S
Four-Pajsengcr Roadster, S1S9S
Seven-Passenger Convertible Sedan, S229X
Four-Passenger Convertible Coupe, S219S Limousine, 32895
' LanJaulet S32S07-Town Car $2995
4f price f, o. b. Cleveland, Ohio
Come Choose Your Chandler Now
HERBERT-COOK COMPANY ,
Broad and Race Streets . Telephone, SPRUCE 4825
CHANDLER MOTOR GAR COMPANY, Cleveland, O.
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