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EVENING LEBGER-PHIL'ADET,PmA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER- 15, ' 1917
feiNtJLL HAD MUCH TO LOSE, NOTHING TQ GAIN, BUT .INSISTED ON PLAYING FOOTBA
;harpe sacrifices reputation
&' TO TRAIN CORNELL MEN TO PLAY
CI A Ml?' A C TT? TUF.V WF.RF. WTNNTNfr
S(.-.5.v KJULXUXX-i JTXVJ XX X X XXJ JL. I! XJXVJJ i!J.j.uuiw
IVlthacan' Tutor Finds Athletes Derive Physical.
A HANDY MAN AROUND THE HOUSE'
:
r.
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,SZ
Benefits Regardless of Outcome, and Will Con
tinue to Build Men for Future Service
If-'ft'tiR. MJT IS not a question of winning ns much as bclnc trained to piny
'l,tV",T-i if yu "vero winning," Is a statement mado by Vr Al Rhnrpe, tho
? ;j
the Kiimo ns
Cornell foot-
rf?M ball coach, In explaining cpndltlons at Ithaca this year. Tho once formidable His
r i'i Red Team Is solnfr throuRh n "disastrous season, IosIiib games hero and there, but
TjSfc, JPlnylnff Just ns hard ns If tho eleven wero putting up chninplonsnip ionium, u m
?r.i.'iieorlni- vlpfnrlrs with llttlo dlfllcultv. Tho students nro behind tho team and tho
pff AM coach. No one Is blamed for the sudden reversal In form and there Is Just ns much
--! . ..... .... . i. - ...-....ii mn nm nrnuii
&ii 'ntercsf- m tho gridiron sport tms year as ever oerore. ine v.miren ........... ,
tWfi -eh ' the nshtlng team and words of encouragement are used Instead of knocks.
f- tu Cornell had everything to loso and nothing to gain when tho season started.
, ini Doctor sharpo knew that 'all of his men had Joined tho colors and If a team wero
Ift r " on tho field, new talent must bo obtained. Tho university at Ithaca had a
-,'' Si brilliant reputation In football, but this was forgotten. It was decided to luuo a
fpj J team nomatter Who played on it so long as they were students in t.u"
kPl '(" Th coach, too, had a reputation to sustain, but ho was broad-minded cno
fW let that sUde t0 cntlnuo tlle aPrt- A tcnm which could ndt comparo w
yt scrub elevens In the past was sent against tho foo and wo all know what la n
i' '
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..n. n..mnto mlin ili,.,l nn If en lnni na HlPV WPro EtUlIentS in gomi niiii""f..
't"'" """"""' """ i' ;-- - -- -r. ...., ... tr.
wns broau-mincieu im
Itli tno
happen-
Intr pnrh wpplf.
"There Is no team playing today," says Sharpo, "that is making any kind of
a record without' veteran or experienced material around which to build. Can you
Imagine Yale. Harvard or Princeton producing a team this year which could com
paro with the teams of former years? Well, tho only difference between thoho
teams anil Cornell Is that Cornell Is playing and they are not. It would bo tin easy
tonftor in nvniii Hurli srnrn's .is 42 to 0 bv slmnlv not playing, but if the valuo of
n" Intercollegiate athletics Is what tho United Stntes Government and our council think
,", It Is, Cornell will continue to build men for future service regardless of scores."
ml
' TTErtE is something to ponder over. Somo colleges, disheartened over
Xx tho showing of their football teams, are about to throw up tho sponge
and try something else. This. would bo a mistake, for It would prove tnnt
collegiate sport is not indulged in for tho bonelit of tho students, but to
score victories. And llko tho former "big thrco" they aro ready to quit
when they can't win. We might need all of tho athletes' we have In n short
time nnd a better leader cannot be followed than Dr. Al Sharpo, of Cornell.
Another Session With the Well-Known Football Rules
INTRICATE points continue to come up in football games and as usual there
Is nothing In tho rulo book to mako things clear. Mr. R. M. Obcrholser, of
Woodbury, N. J., submits tho following:
'Robert "H Maxwell, Sports Editor of the Evening Ledger:
"Sir Recently a point concerning which I could find nothing In the rulo book
occurred In a football game and I am applying to you to give mo Information. A
team with tho ball on Its E-yard lino is forced to punt from behind tho goal lino
and between the goal posts. Tho ball hits tho cross bars, but drops Into the field
of play without being touched by 'a member of cither team and a nlember of tho
kicker's sldo drops 'tho ball. What is tho proper ruling?"
To my mind, the ball should go to tho opponents on tho spot where It was
touched by the offsldo man. This holds good whether or not It was touched lnsldo
of tho 10-yard line. Tho rules stato that tho ball Is dead and a touchback shall
result, when any kicked ball excepting ono scoring a goal hits tho goal posts or
cross bar before being touched by a player of cither side, and add that this does
not apply 'In case where a kick is mado from behind Its own goal line. Further
on we find that "it Is a touchback if any kicked ball strikes tho goal
posts, or crossbar before being touched by a player of either sldo unless It scores
a goal."
Had tho ball struck the goat post3 or crossbar and bounded back Into tho
arms of the kicker, It would bo called a safety, because tho Impetus which sent
the ball back came from the sldo defending the goal. Tliero Is no rulo In the
book covering a case llko this where tho ball drops into the field of play after
hitting the posts, so I believe the fair ruling would bo to give tho ball to tho
other side. There Is a rule which says when a player who Is offside touches tho
ball within the opponent's 10-yard Jlne It shall bo called a touchback, but In this
case the, offside man touched tho ball within his own 10-yard line. Anyway, this
penalty .may be declined.
IN'jCASES like this the official Iiasa hard time in deciding the proper
thing to do. If he makes a mistake ho will bo blamed,' but what can
he do when tho play Is not covered In tho rules? It might bo a good plan
to go over tho code next .year and straighten out a few kinks. '
The Torwprd Pass Afjain Comes in for Its Inninf
MTTERE Is another point about which I would like to get your'advlce," con-
tlnues Mr. Obcrholser. "The receiver of a forward pass catches tho ball,
but at tho Instant It touches his arms an opponent tackles him and the ball Hies
out' Into thfleld of play. The referee In the two or thrco' cases 'I have observed
this year Invariably has called It an Incompleted forward pass and put the ball
inplay at the point of the preceding down with the loss of ono down. If he con
sidered It a,n Incompleted forward pass should ho not penalize the opponents for
Interfering with the receiver of tho pass?"' .
There can be no Interference unless the opponent hits tho man UEFOR13
he catches the ball, as In tho caso of Heinle Miller at Dartmouth Saturday.
Rule XVII, Section 3 (b) says: "No player of the sldo which did not put the ball
Into play shall, after tho pass has been made, in any manner interfere with an '
opponent who has crossed the lino of scrimmage until tho ball has been
TOUCHED, except In an actual attempt to catch tho ball .himself." Tlils play
occurs, frequently, but, tho man Is tackled Just as ho touches the ball and not
before. It must be remembered that ho need not be In full possession of the oval
efore ho is tackled.
Here is a nice llttlo play which brings In a technical point which I never
have been up ngainst. A forward pass Is made and tho end In running -down tho
field runs out of bounds that Is, goes over the sideline and returns to the field
of 'play, where he catches tho ball. The other team objected, stating that tho play
was illegal and should not count, inasmuch as the man who caught tho ball mado
a touchdown.
"VNCE more the rules do not cover an instance like this, but as the man ,
was In tho field of play when he-caught tho balllt seems to me th.it'
the play should be allowed. It Is the position of tho feet in u case llko this
which determines tho legality of tho play. What do tho other olllcials
think about it? .
Roy Mercer Has a Good Team at Swarthmore This Year
QWARTHMORE Is acclaiming Its 11117 football heroes. And well It may. for,
J even considering the looseness of the. inexperienced Lafayette gridiron oi-ganlzu-tjon.'the
Swarthmore landslide over Lafayette last Saturday. was impressive and
stamped the Garnet scoring mechanism as of u hiKh order In tho college ranks
The C6 points rolled up by tho Quaker boys In tho massacre were ' evenly '
, distributed through the four periods, coming in lumps of 12, n, 13 amj 14, (n
this consistent performance Swarthmore's athletes never extended themselves.
Outstanding was the dashing work of the veteran fullback. Captain Alllo Cornog!
the Howard Berry of Swarthmore, whose personal contribution was 30 points,'
Which ho made by leg-and-toe work, besides gaining many yards of terrain
The strength of tho "Garnet lies in Its backfield,. however, rounded out' by
Westcotl at quarter. and Durbin and Stowe at half, who ,hre particularly adept
at swinging around the ends with good Interference. Another characteristic of
the. fighting Quakers is their ability to comeback strong.
Scott Does His Bit and Is Rewarded by Cbmiskey
piIARCEY COM1SKEY. boss of the WhUe Sox, Is noted for his charitable acts
but none can compare with the latest one which Just has become known'
Death Valley Jim Scott did not play in the world series, but Coml.sk'ey sent him
official knowledge of the result In the form of a check for thlrty-slx hundred and
some odd dollars. Just as much as Eddie Collins, Red Faber, Eddie Cieotte or any
of the heroes received for their work. When Scott left. the team Just before tho
series to Join the officers' training camp at Presidio, Cal., ho was reluctant to go
because he feared he would leave the team In bad shape. Ho evpn offered to
l give up this opportunity to' become nn officer, and enlist in the ranks as a prlvute
after1 the series was over. but'Comiskev .would nnt lintnn tn 1. i...... , .
, i - . .--- ..-.. , I,. iiiaieuu, no
.ivhook his hand and . congratulated him. savlnEr thnt La umni.i ,n i. .
-t--. ---- - " ...., -..-,. -. .iwu.v i,t ,iu lurgouen
Bs-?. when the spoils were divided. Now It would have been -an nsv mutt,.,.' . n..
Bt, . .. ' , - ... rf ... .,.... iu rang,
K- 31m bneMialf a share and let it go at that, but Uiat Isn't Comlskey's way of doing
ni ainaao 4.1s niia nn nrn a iininir niu nir fn v n nndai iiin .in . .
,.,. ..vU.. .., u J,-- U...B ,.. , ,, ... wiaoi, ,,,o i-iuyt-rs were doing their
, It blt.on the diamond, and the money was divided to Include his share.
- 1 . - . ....
K Hnmi Kiinmrrla 'I'lirna ! Ilniiinin A A fnn r.J n ni
. , Mff -. WW. U ..f.. w.. .U,.,t.. . ,1,111 JH.U ylUSS allow
..' 'mONIGHT at Hotel Walton. Harry 1. Edwnrds! nrpsldnr nr .. m ,. . .
4 f- . . . . , .. , , ....., uj,Mi,ia j. a
; "Twin jnecv uic spuria cuuuib ut wie ijiiiaiifijimu newspapers and discuss iil-iii-
Mr.a boxing show to be held at his club, the entire receipts of which will go to
p''jkiie Red Cross or some other war charity to be designated. Mr. Edwards 'has
'turned over his building for the airair and It is now up to the sports editors to
arrange the show. The object Is not to give a series of exblbitlons, but real
.tout "which will be pontested just as bitterly as at the regular shows on Monday
...HtofcV All of, the boxer of note will be asked to appear and tho greatest curd
.jwe prewnted to right fans will be put on. Benny Leonard, Johnny Kllbane,
rete Herman, jonnny uuna Tea rutton, Will e Jackson .1
Mfc?
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TTiat is a
J . rOMMY BIRO
I, Oh h" ctT ouT el -'
V SO .IT MYiCLTy-'
SEE A NEW MINOR
LEAGUE NEXT YEAR
Certain Club Owners Believe
It Will Be an Actual
ity by Spring
ROUGH TIMES COMING
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 13.
When spring again rolls around and the
minor leagues get ready to swing open their
gates an alleged case of cold feet may be
tho battlecry of the- radicals who have
failed to spilt minor league, organization as
It now standf. ;
' With the National Association of Profes
sional liascball Clubs closing Its annual ses
sion hero today, whispers slipped nround
that another Independent league Is lu the
embryo stage. When the National League
holds Its meeting In New York, December
11, and. after the'Americaii Association has
finished Its meeting In Chicago, December
1", some very definite plans may be an
nounced. The. new league Is a brand new Idea.
It habn't been touched yet by any one and
Isn't even In a slate fiom which any pre
dictions can be made, but there are tertnln
Association club owner's who believe It may
bo mado to pass the hard turns, and there
aro International club owners who feel the
same way 'about It. ,
Tho defeat of the plan to, rc'dlstrlct
leagues was more of a surprise 'than those
behind the Idea were willing to admit today.
Out of the thirteen leagues whoso votes
wero cast there were at least seven whose
votes would be counted In with the new
plan. 'J hey turned up their heels when the
showdown came and the defeat of the
radical element was turned Into absolute
rOut. The Internatlo'nal League nnd the
Thrfc I were the only organizations In the
association to vote for the amendment that
would have given new territory to every
minor league In Jhc country.
Tliero wero well-informed baseball men,
however, who saw tho bright side to the
action of the association, pointing out the
financial support 'that would have been
gh.en somo cuili owners. Their arguments
found opposition when It was shown that
some club owners will have to close their
gates next 'season, lit the ease of the West
ern League It was announced th.it changes
are absolutely ccitain. It as stated by
one club owner of that circuit that six
clubs may bo the only ones to open the
season.
St. Joseph's franchise, accni'dlng to .lack
Holland, .owner of th it 'club, is julte likely to
bo In Davenport la., nevt year.' The South
Atlantic League has only two clubs left.
The American Association will play only
110 games. The, Pacific Coast , Le.igtie is
going to cut Its'teasou shurt. Cany Herr
mann, chairman of the National Commis-
,slnn, warned tho minors they must cut
salaries anil reduce other expenses If they
hope to kurUvo the war.
Charley Street Knlisls
WIM.IAMSI'OHT. P.I.. Nov. JS. Chitrlo
Mri'i't, former 1,1s ItitkUu li:isel.ill e.itcher. whit
while rittrhinis', for the Wa.'hlnKt"n lijm. of
tho AiiktIchii I.f.ui.-U" won tnnirt tjy ciirhlnit
n bnf.'liHll thrown from tho tnn of he V(ihi
liiKton .MonuuH-nl, h.is enlist.-, 1 In Urn I'nll.-il
States iirmi' anl.Hsk.'il to lio Hsslk'neil to tlin
Kas And Hami' division. lie left, for ono of
tho bl army training r.tmiM.
1 clEfjBKlOHHMB
O'DOWD, ST. PAUL MIDDLEWEIGHT,
WINS '58 CHAMPIONSHIP McCOTS .
SECONDS THROW SPONGE IN SIXTH
New Titlehol'der Scored Several Knockdowns.
Bout Was Fitting 'Climax to Passing
. of Frawley Law .
NOTIIISIt' lilshinan 'has' come Into his
A. SOT
A own
Pete Herman, nn' Italian, leads the ban
tamweights; Johnny Kllbane, ah Irlsh
Amerlcan, l king of the fvatherw'clghts ;
Ilcnny Leeonard. '11 Jewish' hoy, Is master
of the lightweights'; .Ted (Kid) Lewis, an
Kngllshman, bosses the welterweights; Jess
Will.ard,' nn Amcrlran . vgwboy-fnnner,
s.tands head and shoulders above the heavy
weight crop, and today we li ve In our
midst a new middleweight champion the
wWld, Jilkc O'Dowd, 3 ft. '.'In., n clean
cut Irlsh-Anieiican Just passing bis twenty
second birthday. Jlike first saw the light
out in tftt Paul, Minn., and the latter town
goes on the pugilistic map t(lday.
Last night, In ISrooklyn, at tl o Clermont
Spotting Club, Al McCoy could be- seen
nursing bis stuidy form on tlieelul) mat
tress. , Al didn't want to bo .tl!ere but 'a
llnek of rights and lefts from the bard fists
of the S.t. Paul Michael caused lum to seek
cover. In the sixth round under the glato
of the brilliant battery of powerful lights.
while thousands of excited clubmen yelled
In frenzy, Ilefeiee John McAvoy was count
ing his way toward a fatal ten. O'Powd
was patiently waiting for McCoy to. pull
hinislf togcthr- but' It looked as though
Al Intended to make n night of It. Jut as
McAvoy counted seven a white but dirty,
spotted towel fluttered Into ring from the
beaten champion's corner a mute but elo
quent confession that .McCoy "was a beaten
champion nnd everybody figured O'Dowd
was certainly entitled to 'his laurels, as he
fought 11 splendid contest and had virtually
offered McCoy every inducement under the
sun to got. him In the same r.lng with him
for a title affair.'
New York Ends 300,000 Income.
Oil the eve of the making of a new cham
pion, the Krawley law. which for 'more than
six yea . permitted ten-round boxing bouts
to be held nt licensed iluhs everywhere In
New York State, became obsolete. After
being on the statute books since July. 1911.
tho Frawley measure succumbed tn the
Sinter bill abolishing legalized lnuts
throughout the State, which was passed
'during the closing hours Of tho 101" legis
lative session nt Albany.
In future, or until such time ns some
other me,isuro may permit a revival of
tho sport in places where public adm'sslon
fees can be charged, glove contests. In
!i enter New Voik or elsewheie, in tho
State will becotiflned to chartered, clubs
under the "memberiOilp plan," which was
In vogue beie during the interim between
the lapse of the Ilorton law and tho movent
of the Frawley measure.'
According to the. annual renorts of tho
;. New York State Athletic Commission, pa-
,....... ..' .1... ......k In l.n 1...., ulv ...fill.'.
ii.uiia ill ii.n r.iiii v in ,,in- i.irti r-i.v ...in..
have paid about $.',000,00(1 lil admissions to
ring contests aipl exhibitions held under
the Frawley law. Tho Stato tax of r, per
tint and later 7'i.por cent on these gate
receipts, which has been paid into the State
Treasury, amounted to atnilt $"( Ono
The banner year mule" the Ftawley re
gime was lUlfi. when the receipts. Including
the big gate for the Wlllnrd-Mornn bint
it Madison Square tlinlen amounted to
fl.OBB.10S and "the. State tnx. 7!.m. .
Scraps About Scrappers
'II. e r.unliriii A. .. at Krpulnstoti nt'nuf
ainl Siimern t wtrt'et. wllp offer a i-rnOi all-stat'
caul tiniiirntw nlsM. Herman Miller, of llaltl
tnurii, will meet Henri llaiiln'r.' Il'iin,, K.inif.
mm will liox .Ji'hiniy Morc.in; Kl Sherier.
formrb of M-junt Carmel. will fan- Put
d'.Malley: Tominv Stone, of l'ro I'leriee, u. I.,
will eneountir .Tm'k ttraily: Paddy Coylu will
nuit ilattllnt lMw.inli.
WHHk (I'ut ItioJ Jlfclnm nnd Tom fowler, of
Cnulainl. fought a twelve-roiiml ilraw at tin.
Armory A. A. of Huston Tursilay nlHhil. Tllcv
naineil Mer.han rl.-ht whoever , It Wii tat.af
tlxeil 'Hl.inper" in hlJ nime iimimc othfrs,
Imt an a tlu-hter Mevhan ,1 tin re In as many
w'rfjM a he hns rosnomen. ' The slais Met han
landed luolie.l. ttTn'tlve iiuiiiKh at a distance'
from the rlnir, hut nvmt nfy IiIh Mowb werfi
Moiied hy fowler, wtinav clever Chirking- and
clean llahtlnu was a (fenture In the Lattle.
tiporne Clipne. . the Ualttmore eracfi, en
ciuis Johnny Dumlee cf , New York, nt the
Olymnla lirxt .Monday nltht. Unl hojs ni-
noted for their wllllnt' stjo of boxtiiB, und It
Mike O'Dowd Is Fourteenth
to Win Middleweight Title
IJIien Alike ll'llnnil htonpeit Al Mifny lakt
ids lit lis was the foiirt-iM'iilh lunfirM to earn
iirlulit to the niiilitlenrlsM title. Tom
I limifllrr. J:l(l( llenlpsey. ',0h I'ilrklmnioim,
foliilil Kmiii. M.lnle.v lietlhel, .Mike lliiiln
iin nnd llllb 1'anl.e nre n few of the lilr.
;.'.".r: ,l," Indil llie crowd for ten 'cars.
(Mil Huh toek cure of Jt tor six icars; McCoy
liilil. hli hold oi. the place iiIhiiii three jcars.
while I'lllike held It for eluhtv llai.
,rollewhiK.I 11 Hit id the illnVri'iit ch.iin
piniiH anil .'claimants frmn 18(17 until tlic
pre-ent il.i;!
Name. Tenure nr Title. Vrs,
Tom (.liiiiiille.r . .- lHflT-lKOB i
(ieorce Itoike .! . , ..,'. IKIIH-IKII 0
.Mike Doikiiiiii IHil-IHHj M
Title liliiseil till 1KI.
.link llt'inp-ci IKHMHH!) ,-,
(ienrse 1..I lll.lliclie ' . . I KM!)-1 Ml l
Holt rllrslmiiiiuis ..... .IKtll-lKv;
Title lap-eil. ritslntinoiis en-
tirhn? In;i welslit class,
Tommy Itynii, il.ilinaiit IK07-1OO7
loan reiiren itiiiiciraicii in
10(17.
Stanley .hf-trlerl, ilahuniit. . ll)H7-10tlK 1
Illll.v ranke .'tilim Slldavs
7M.iuipy iM'iuiei ......... i:iii5-iiiiii
rr.ink id. ins
liearKe t'ldli' .'.
M Mcl'ov
.Mike O'DoiVd
I)
10
. . I :n I - nt I :t
. .i(ii:i.inii i
..1l)ll-l!)17 3
. .11117
'promlsis action in- evcrv. minute of the clRht
eeli. fh.irlev (IJIil) Thotn.is, the iilnluu Herat),
per. will show Ul ' the semi, and Irairy Hoyle.
of llnst'il will l.o his opponent. Mike Vincent
Imxi s Tummy lliaran.' .tlminli' Hatfcrty me.ts
.foe Mt'teJall and I'.it Manley opposes ticoriie
Wilsh. u
MnmiKpr Mctiiilmin lias matcheil ToukIicv
HaniM r. of Cleveland to meet. Kildle IVuKolni.
of this oliy. In tho Una! hout Saturday nlKlit
at th" Nntloniil A. (' Thes. I,na ale noteit
for their ahllltv to stand up and sunn punches
alel on that in count It, Is, expected that the
polnir will he the fastest wltmsscd nt the
National tor I onie tlin- The eeml-windup will
hvhis- tiiu-ither llohli." lturii". of-llaltlmori'. ,and
I'atsi Walliiue. ,of this city, a Pair of fat
Utile flvwejKhls. who lire clever with their
Kind., l.i'siih's helrr-j fast on thflr pins. ,!ne
Tipllli ,o New york, Is. down on the en niu
In meet .Mike Krtl". vf St. Paul; Jimmy llor
drin tinkles Joe Mtfarriin. of Allentinvn. a
hrothi r of the famous jack, and the opening
hout will hrhiK Jojether llarrv (Kid) Hrow-n
r.nd ).ii;n liuik. hoth locat lads.
F0LWELL SHIFTS
MARINE LINE-UP
Wilson, Budd, Ayrault and
Wells Are Dropped to
Second Team .
Coach Bob Folwell, In nn effort to find a
winning combination for the contest with
Itutgers University, thin Saturday, In New
Brunswick, made several Important changes
;lti Captain Hognn'fl Marine eleven, which
'he hopes will break tho losing Btrcak of the
"Roldlcru of the Fea."
The 1'enn tutor wns displeased with the
recent showing cf i.i- ....
...... . . : "'" "nmn an t. .7
wurnoui yesterday morning ti. ' . " H"
ends. Mike Wilson and llituM r'l,
planted by Mike Avery fnl., ?"' "
back, and Donovan, end 'nhlV '
men cam several year, r, ' h.
been tn a slump since the flr.'i VlI,t" la,
tho Usaacs In Allentaw L aSlkS'S?' S
severely Injured and has fiii.1 hl"1 M
properly, ltcst appears to hik ,0 h3
irhn l,l,ni.i J,ll '" lo " tho ot,l "f
... ..nrlu nlno came In fnr .. ' ""
IWft
new
. - ----- ,un, iiairK.i..
S3Ve?.J. " nr team. o"l'. "
, , '"" 1'iaces,
. . ..-... mtvii io no until J " fif
remainder of tho week will t?. j1, "" ttt
Heel,.-1,. ..r.ii.ui ..:... ""' be devoid ""
Captain KddleXhlha,,C KrAlSL
back, will In all tirobal.llii 'i'" luif.
d
j J
.acK, win m an probability " i. V h,1f- 1
the sidelines this Saturday. . ik k'M .
Harvard star Is still boih.,..i . ..l.h. 'otrwi
Is being primed for the ram. J1,"1 '
Lee., which Is scheduled foarmv0,hvC"J
In Washington, D. c. ovemt)tf j
Beating the Submarine
with bubbles of air
How it is now boing done by our navy
is shown in the December "Popular
Science Monthly." This is one of 300
graphic pictures and 200 vital articles
in this issue. They are as vivid as the
movies, as brief as telegrams, as accurate
as the compass.
You waste no time you keep posted.
If it's something new In airplanes, In sub
marines, In torpedo. follera, In guns, In
wireless then It's In the "Popular Selene
Monthly." There are helpful Ideas, money,
making Ideas, curious things In each num
berand the most wonderful pictures you
ver saw.
Here are a few of the 200 December
articles
"Curing Wounds with Sugar."
"A Gun that could 5" nnt Seventy Miles.
"All About the Cor. t;tion of Airplants."
"How Rides Are Made for the Boys at
the Front."
"Catching Eagles with Airplanes."
"A Lizard that Shoots Blood from its
Eyes."
"Hatching Chickens by Electricity."
Get the December
Popular Science
MONTHLY
15 cents on all newsstands
v
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if I
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U'H I
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The reasons for its success are
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. S. E. Cor. 9th and Arch' Streets
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NATIONAL A;'C.U!hu ,B,S"..1r.r,J5B;
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Toughie Ramser vs. Eddie Wagond
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ataVV J atrrTanfatfaf ataW JrKm aSaf fftmflralBB
N
Airplane Type Motor
This new twelve-cylinder National Sedan is far
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Complete Range of Body Styles In Both
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Open Car Prices The Six Jf 1994, The Twelve $2595
NATIONAL MOTOR CAR &.VEHICLF CORP., INDIANAPOLIS
Sevtnutnth i'tuenjut Ytar
SAMUEL EARLEY MOTOR CO.
. PhikdcInhU. P. V
1 ilTrimiliV '" "! "'"" '""" "'1 ""'' """ Pi "'"I to appear and ho
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Cambria, AClub- te; if V" &"JKt
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