i - c s EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, - s ;jSPER OPENS HOME SEASON TONIGHT WITH READING O'DOWD WINS TITLE FROM MM K, TTTTj r I I II l, tit li I K l? ATHLETES ARE AT SEVERAL GAMES AT 25 AND 26, AND HERE ARE STATISTICS TO PROVE IT Christy Mathewson, Ty Cobb and Eddie Collins Are Three Who Were at Their Best at That Age, With Speaker Older Hy GRANTLAND RICE The Great AVhy Is It? I'm a nolfcr mid a southpaw though perhaps you will insist That in making such n statement I am jiving Truth a twist; But forget that feature of it tell trie why the wreath of Fame Still avoids the lonely southpaw in this grand old Scottish game. , i Look at tennis and at baseball note the names that lead the rest You. will find left-handed entries there upon the very crest; But the golfer who's a southpaw never figures in the dope, lie's an outcast und a duffer and a dub bereft of hope. I' Now, don't tell us to "change over" that is every pro's advice, And not worthy of a stanza from the pen of Dr. Rice: But some dag when you're not busy search the records for the name Of a nood left-handed golfer who can really play the game. A. II. PECK. Though the run of most left-handers One of tnosc wno once sioppea wren TUi: Inability of left-handed golfers to average up Is a freak turn, to put It rnlHU'- Iic-U at luiM-ball Cnhh, f'nenl;er, folllns. Jack-on, Hiikor. Crawford. Ttnti.li, flsler virtually n the' headline lilttern operate from a 'southern port. Yet Rolf lia no left-handed professional that wo ever heard of and no left-hander cood enough to even IlKiire close to a cham Sonshlp turn. Just why this l.lzarro cir cumstance should bo has never been ex plained, despite the large number of words Fplllcd athwart the discussion. About the Same An army statistician has discovered, after Interviewing various military chiefs, that the best soldier ago Is around twenty five or twcnty-slx. This ago has been found to average better than a younger or aa older Mian, dcspltu various exceptions The same statistics cover baseball. If jou care to examine the record you will find that the most effective ngo Is precisely, the same Ty Cobb, around twcnty-Mvo and tuenty-slx worked his way abovo .400. So did Joe Jackson. Chrlbtv Mathewson at this ago had Just come to 'his top form. He was twcnty-llvo when ho won three world scries shutouts, lack In 1905. Cobb was lust twenty-five when ho batted .420. Ho was twcnty-slx when ho batted MO. He has never been over .400 since. Speaker found ills best year abovo thirty. But Trls was an exception. Ilddlc Collins was Just twenty-live when he finished abovo .380, his highest mark. Twenty-fivo to twenty-six Is apparently the most effective athletic ago for any gamo that depends on stamina, speed and skill. A football team made up of men twenty- IttOWTOPIAYd'OLFl 2JCWrM(Cfliar)Ctmiajr. T. N THU national semifinals ut Apawamls In 1011 I was 3 up on Fred Horrcshof at the end of tho morning round, and as Hll(on was on the other Hide, 1 let my ten sion ki tliatjAoou, for, having defeated Fred rather eablly In the National at Hrookllno tho prev ious year, 1 nude , tho deplorablo mis take of holding hhn too cheaply. I do not think I liavu over seen a morn magnificent round of golf than he played that after noon with tho rain coining down In tor ments. The pace was too swift for me, and again my hopes of u national title went glimmering. CHAHMLS I1VANH In 1913 there was another bitter lesson hen 1 iQbt to Tnivero In tho finals of the National after a whole week of excellent Rolf I Was one up at noon, and I should have been more. Among tho many lessons of that match was, that once made, n shot snould be forgotten. That noon I saw hole after hole whero Travers got lucky halves the Under-dry courso lending Itself to freak ish rolls. A good golfer should be able to Ignore, not only these happenings, hut tho presence of many friends whose evident dc tire Is to havo him win Is a detriment to his game. Two hundred times, at least, that season I had played the ninth hole, and never once until that Important day had I landed in the Pond: I let a pulled cleek shot on the fouith In tho afternoon worry mo; It should have been out of bounds, but kicked In. And I let many other things, unimportant In themselves, worry me. Caddie Cost Him Championship. In 1913, It was Impressed virtually upon my consciousness that a golfer should not carry three or four putters; also that If your caddie happens, to bo hit by your opponent's ball you lose tho hole, and that nulo may mean a championship. In 1911, at Kkwanok. I learned that a tnan need not bo discouraged when beaten In tho llrst round, for whether tho crltlesj know It or not, tho real golfer knows when he has caught a man at tho top at his game and Is himself a bit off. It Is not the round In which you aro beaten, but tho score of your opponent which reflects credit or discredit upon you. I "also learned from that match that because your opponent has; put his long mashle shot up near tho holo Is no reason why you can't do tho same. Ills good work should spur you to greater effort. Furthermore, when you nro all square nnd ono to gp ubo your own Judg ment and Ignore tho casual udvlco of tho gallery. H Is possible to play safe of tho o'Jch and stilPUnusual ground conditions might send you In. In 1915, nt Detroit, Ned Sawyer beat me for the Mrst tlmo In a big championship. A "1-72, with the tec plates back and tho Pins In dlfllcult positions, was too much for me, but Its real Hlgrilrleance at tho time was that It marked two defeatB In tho first round of the national championship In two succeeding years. It looked bad; but, and u ,fMl10 thought tho ambitious golfer "nould cherish. It was merely "tho darkest hour before the dawn." HlRh Praise for Merion That Merlon final, played In tho Bhlnlns n of ,no onen "l,e on ,ne- most sclfn' tncally difficult courso on which the na tional championship had ever been played "i America, was worth waiting for. That course showed up pitilessly Mbe' weaknesses of many a celebrated game' and, no doubt, oeterred many players who1 knew their own wellnesses from entering- I had' earned, every step of the. upward 'wuy. From, the ry beginning I "had' tried' to build up a tame, based upon1 Bound principles. " And that Is what I hop for my readers sound game, with avery, little good luck thrftvvn In. ' Minnesota Heavy Scrimmage . MINNRAItOr lu ttln KTu 1ft ITeavV Klfe?'nl,,lCPntlnued lo"be the pfaetlc pro KKfi '"i" h reculir football squad t tho Unl VCrtlty nf lltnnu.1. All ... nl,v.n hKVM lV' CHTlinim recent Inlurlei and are reported fe,-'';i,t inJiaf bP for the Chicago yamo Bat-Bfr-', Itlchnrd Plaher. eonaldcred tha faattat THE TOP OP THFJR has a record something fierce. s was a southpaw known as Pearce. flvo and twenty-six years old would liavn a big advantage over an eleven around twenty or twenty-one. Most fintbull teams are mado up of younger players. Hut the records have shown that the older men have a big advantage. There hac been few football plnycrs around the twenty-five or twenty-six years age for the sim ple reason that at this age most men bave finished college. Hut a few of the older ones, such as Hogan, of Yale, and Thorpe, of Carlisle, have shown that maturity has Its value. Another 1!17 example Is Joe Ouvon, now of Georgia Tech. (iuyon Is well over tho average college football age, and this has been his greatest year. Speaking of tho" best athlctlo age, Jerry Traver.s at twcnty-slx years, won his fourth championship, and Chick Kvans at twenty six years, won thn open nnd amateur cham pionship for the first time on record In one year. Then thero were those, old Massllon and Canton football teams mado up of men around twenty-five and twenty-six who were unbeatable. No one who ever saw thoso two teams In action could ever question the win ning eneci or maturity. If the War Department has any real need for athletic equipment or other causes not listed on tho Government payroll tho same can bo nchleved by a simple edict to the Army and Navy elevens to turn In (heir annual battle at the Polo Grounds. Here Is $100,000 to be picked up without tho slightest disarrangement or trouble. "I've seen them all In tho last two years, or most of them," writes a tourist, 'but I've yet to see tho baekfleld star who had anything on Chick Harley, the open-field phantom of Ohio State. I'll take him against tho field. He's more than h, phenom. He's 100 per cent miracle." JASPER TO OPEN CXGE SEASON AT HOME TONIGHT WITH READING; WENDLER, OF VISITORS, IS A STAR Camden Fans Witness First Home Game When Skeeters Are Walloped by De Neri Before Big Crowd by 39 to 30 IIASTKIIN I.EACJUK ircnton..,, o l.iKio itaXerl.. J;'"Pn,r 1 n l.ncin (Irej-Mook Heading.., t -Ull Camden.., W. I.. r.n. .7 .00(1 .01)0 HCIiniiUI.i: FOK WKHK TonlKht Heading at Janper. Saturday Trenton t Do Ncrl. Greystock at I'eadlnB. "pASKKTnAI.L for the season of 1917-18 - will be Inaugurated in Kensington this evening, and all eyes are trained upon Non pareil Hall, Kensington avenue and Ontario street, where Jasper plays Heading. There are more reasons than one why tho opening game uptown Is being watched with care. There Is a deep concern as to the Interest that will bo manifest In tho cage sport,' and Jasper Is tho last team to open tho homo season. A fine crowd was In attendance at Cam den last night, and If Jasper draws a good audience those who have the sport nt heart will feel that the season Is duo to bo a prosperous one. As fnr as Jasper Is con cerned, many of the Jewels' stanch rooters wero taken In the draft, and at Camp Meade on Sunday Manager Bill Kennedy was hailed tlmo and again with Inquiries from ilycd-ln-the-wool rooters who sought Infor mation on tho line-up, and all said they would miss the games. Thero will bn no opening ceremonies or band concert such as was given at Camden last evening, but the Jewels will show the fans basketball and tho uptown rootcm will be satisfied If Judgo Glenn consents to toss up tho ball and "Whltey" Mallon will ref eree his first game. Hears Look Good The homo club will present the same line-up that humbled tho Oroys. namely. Dark and Norman, forwards; Moorehead, center, and White and Leonard, guards. Tho out-of-towncrs on tho Jewels' payroll are tho only members of the team In shape. Park, Moorehead and White being sadly out of condition. It Is for this reason they will ho forced to show their best. The men aro unfamiliar with each other, but should work together well with the playing of a fow games. The1 visitors havo In their llnc-up the "amateur" sensation of the season so far In "Hud" Weiidler. In tho two games In which this youngster has participated ho has scored seven field goals and Is second In Individual scoring, only being surpassed by Maurice Tome, the tall Trenton center, who has eight to his credit. Posey, another new comer In the Dears' line-up. Is an old favor Ite at Nonpareil Hall, as are Ceorge Hag gerty. Ceorgo Morris and Andy Sears. Players Should Observe Rules Now tliflt ttia EaBtern League has virtual ly removed tho ban on players participating In outside games, they should be careful adhero to the rules set down prohibiting their playing In certain territory. President Schcffer himself presented the matter to the board of managers, and newcomers and aklQcnS1 )R(IDE "0W Upo" a "Sensible Six-" The plea"" of ownership will be tho keener when you fcarn that your judgment has been endorsed by a consensus of expert opinion, which decreed the 1918 OAKLAND pre-eminent in the thousand-dollar price-clast. H. P. BAKER 918 N. PENN PLANS TO SURPRISE YOST Red and Blue Has New At tack to Spring on Michigan SECRET PRACTICE HELD Uy ROHERT .V. MAXWELL I'enn lias gone back to fundamental foot ball In preparation for the Michigan game next Saturday. The varsity players are drilled In the art of carrying the ball, fall ing on It nnd tackling. No scrimmage Is' Indulged In because no risks ran be taken with tho men, but tho work Is strenuous enough to keep them In shape. Coach Kol well and his able assistants are overlook ing nothing this week ami the minor details are taken up as seriously as the big stuff. It Is possible that an entirely new at tack will be sprung on the Wolverines. Just what It will be no one knows becauso the practice this week Is exceedingly secretive Guards nt the door scrutinise every visitor and unless tho proper credentials are pro duced, thu bars are put up. However, the men nro working until darkness drives them on the field, which shows. that they nre not taking things easy. Tho linemen are Improving dally under the coaching of Doetjr Wharton and Hun ter Scarlett and Hutch Somnier are teaching the men what Is known as "Intensive foot ball." Scarlett take the ends Ut ono side and explains all of the details of the posi tion, what they should clo on certain plays and what they shouldn't do on others. Sommer docs thn same things with the baekfleld men and the system Is producing results. With the light squad and limited number of sulistltutes. Kolwell Is forced to- work cautiously with the men this week. They were In good shape for the Dartmouth game and the task now Is to keep them In top form without any of them going stale. How ard Iterry still Is suffering from a bruised sldo anil some of the linemen nre stiff nnd sore, but they nre expected to be In shape by Saturday. Today only light signal drill was held. The men appeared on the Held early and rehearsed the new plays for Saturday. Ilert Hell ran the team from quaitcrback and Straus, Light and Kerry were the backs. Hrivf Amateur Notes Tin- Hunt Hlilo A. A., thn well-known banket ImII team of Camden, In ttooktni; Kimps for the season. The team H comttotml of HliRle, now with the i:.islfrn I.cmr-uo DihIm, Kilrnn ami Smllh. Would like to ln-nr from mirh learnt as West I'hlUd.'tlihln Y. M. C A . (Irrtnantoun 11. . or am other team of that cla. II. l).ilen, 803 North Thlrty-llnt strret. Camden, The A. M. II. Ilerirr n ltb class basket ball team, would like to arranne framrs with teams haln? IihIIh In I'nny Ivanlu. New Jerney or Delaware Nathan P. Krank. manager, rare of the Uiemmi I.Kin:rt Sports Department. The Randolph A. A Juniors, a fast n.Vpnund haRketliall teutn, dmlre to meet any tama of that cln. ., at homo or nway. Itraol Shrult" tlipnter. eoarh and manager, caro of Jh Starr Harden lteereatlon Center, Seventh and Ixmibard streets. veterans aro treated alike In tho order, which simply Is that an Eastern League player cannot take part In any other game In Philadelphia, Camden, Heading or Tren ton, and that ho must nut play In the Pennsylvania State League. The managers were nil agreed to this and should live up to the order. If a player Is found guilty of breaking the rule ho will be fined. Heretofore said fine has been paid by his club, but all say they will shell out no fines this season. Any one who at tempts to show In the Mastern nnd Pennsyl vania State League at the' same tlmo will play under an assumed name. This Is a quiet tip to all. A word to the wise is suf ficient, as offenders will bo caught, assumed name or not. With the basketball season only two weeks old. tho often-maligned and down trodden De Nerls handed the Camdens a nifty .19-30 lnclng on tho homo floor last evening beforo a big crowd. Spectators sat In amazement and watched the visitors play rings nroutid their pets. One game does not make a season, but Judging by the performance Do Nerl will not grace tho end of the percentago table this year. The Musical Fund Hall boys possessed everything and worked together like a crowd of veterans. They landed a total of llftcen Held goals, as against ten for Cam den. The outstanding heroes in the victory were .Muller and Powell. The field goals went to Muller C. Powell A, Ileckman S, Dreyfuss 3, llrown 4, Steelo 3, Engie 2, Kllpatrlck I. The Skeeters gave a most wretched exhibition of how not to toss fouls, and of thirty-one chances landed only ten. De Ncrl counted on nine out of eight een. Prior to the start of the game Mayor Kills was Introduced by President .Scheffcr and made u speech for which he received an ovation. At its conclusion he presented a traveling bag to Charles Kn gle, an. Kast Side boy. The band then played the "Star Spangled Hanncr." The new uniforms of tho homo boys havo a red. white and blue shield on the Jersey and a band of red, whlto nnd bluo on the stockings. Ten Goals in First Half Camden drew first blood on a two-timer by Brown, and Dreyfuss evened It up. Jimmy came across with another and when tho figures had reached 6-1 In the home club's favor Pud Henry's hirelings lust dropped dead and De Nerl played rings around them. It was a case of goal, goal, goal, goal, goal, goal, six In a row, three going to Muller. two to Powell and one to Hecky. When It was over the victors were ahead at 22 to S. Two baskets In rapid succession, ono by Kllpatrlck, the other by Brown, roused Camden's expectations, but Powell and Muller concluded the period with two-timers, and the score was 27 to 13, Do Nerl had made ten field goals to four for tho Skeeters. They went to Beckman, 2 ; Powell, 2 ; Dreyfuss, 2 ; Muller, 4 ; Kll patrlck, 1, and Brown, 3. There was ab solutely no comparison In the two teams after flvo minutes of the second half had been played. MOTOR CO. Broad St. I i fc -.kii&iJii". ... z " '.S5,r,:;.,r;ia'.ci STKUPI'Ek, OF GEORGIA TECH This famous halfback is responsible to n iTi-eat extent for the brilliant showing of thu southerners this year. PRINCETON "INFORMALS" END SEASON SATURDAY PHINCirro.V, N. J., Nov 15. Prince ton's "Informal" football season will close In the Princeton stadium Saturday, when the Tigers will meet an eleven from Wlssa hlckon Barracks, Capo May, N. J. The only other gamo played this year bv the Tigers was with tho 307th l-'leld Artillery of Camp Dlx W aaaaaaaaaaHaaaaaaaaaaaalillaBlSiB ' VaaaaaaaaaaVaallaaaaaaaaHaaill HIGH SCHOOL OFFICIALS DISCUSS NEEDED RULINGS At a meeting of the superxlsoiy com mittee on public high school athletics held In the unices of the Board of Education yesterday seeral Imjiortaiit motions were passed on Tho discussion on tho practice of "clip ping" from behind In footbnll wns a long one. but finally met the npprovnl of those present and was referred to the football rule committee. The subject, which was started by Coach Phil Lewis, of tho Oermantown High School, has long been In need of at tention and wilt doubtless bo changed some time In the nenr future, An announcement was nlsn made bv Mr. Oarber that six girls' high schools In Phila delphia and also the normnl school would hereafter have a representative on tho su pervisory committee, l: Notes of the Bowlers i In Sellers' Jnaururai matrhru on Cmlno nl lejn laat nlrht two tie name featured, Tool ltoom won two from Mlllln -Machine, the third ' rolbolt of n 4,11-pln tie. and rianera beat 1 liters three, the nrat on n roll-oft of n S'.'S tie. Petroleum matches reaulted in Texas beating (luir three mniMi Union winning two from' At lantic, und Sun canturlnK thre from Crew-l-eUclc. Mlehencr. of Hun.- cot a L'iis tally In his third content .,J?.nn,' MV' w?n the odd same In three from I'hll.i le t-ota I'niniell In the resuUr weekly KnlKhta of Columhu matched on Cotta'a a. !". llrown, of De Sola, secured am In hn third Kame Columhu manned to win two tames from St l.rn. lllnphv rralkltlK nut cire of 17.1. 171 and isn I'inzon nutrolleil Sin Salvador In two until' and Sun Domlmtu won two from Wc.it Philadelphia. "Whltev Iloran." well known locallv totaled l.vil in een sani'i on his home Hllea. Ho txtken, N J . aflalnnt Charls Onrnhlrr In a pient s.rto. Moran aeraKed i'j-,"-7. In, the Artlf.in l.enirue race, flartrani se lured llrnt place in Section A by deflating Oak t.ane No. 1 team In three Barnes laot ttluht Adelphl won three from fidelity and N'nrth w'itu won two from IJnderduwn. Wlliar. of Underditwn. totaled lit I In his final tame. In Srellon 11, Pnlon won two from Ia.hlsh No 1. and Northwestern No. "J team wen three from St Paul, and aa a rocult aro tied for flrit place with I.thtsh Siiiithweatern and Spartan Chi h won two from Cnderdown No, 2 and Progressive, tlreen. of Northwcntom, wan the only lowlor to, reach double-century llgttrca In a grn Jluiihrs totaled .".H In three names. In Section C. Olrant and Lehigh won three games each from NorlhwcMtern No 3 i.nii );ner gctlc and nre tto for first pontoon llarmonv wen three from I.archwomi. Oak Lano No. 1! li'al William l'atton S'luad twice Light Small Model 90 Sedan 1240 . o. b. Tolti&Tax fttt Svbjtti to chant without notic WILLYS-OVERLAND INC. OF PHILA. Phone, Locust 4100 323-5-7 North Broad GERMANTOWN HIGH HAS CHANCE 1 rvn TTTTVTO TMTH TTT? T?TD TT'TOCT' i xvy uuiui A-iAvy PLACE IN SCHOLASTIC'LEAGUU Victory for Clivedens Them With Central, nA C,i4-U "DViilr. aiiu ouuni x iiiit. By PAUL COACH LKWIS and his proteges have a chance to further upset the schollstlc world this afternoon, when they clash with Coach Dean" Johnson's 'South Philadelphia High School team, In an Interscholastlo Footbnll League match, on the Northeast High School's athletic field, Twenty-ninth street and Indiana avenue A victory for the Oermantown aggregation will send It skyward Into a tie with Central High. South Philadelphia High, West Philadelphia High and Northeast High. anM muss up the standing so much that the local king of the fall sport would hardly be determined In the regular league season. Several weeks ago the game between South Philadelphia's rcprcsentatlxcs and the wearers of the green and white would not have caused the least particle of ex citement among the Philadelphia schoolboys. But. "Oh, how she has changed." By reason of Its most surprising victory over the strong Centrnl High School team, on Houston field, last Friday, the Cliveden Institution sprang before the schoolboy spotlight overnight. At the present lime the Oermantown squad Is regarded as the dark hor-e In the rare for the champion ship of the city. The game today Is the first Thursday afternoon contest of the Interscholastlo sea son. The game was originally scheduled for tomorrow, with the South Philadelphia school having tho honor of staging this most Important match. But as neither tho downtown lied nnd Black northeOrcen and White wearers could boast of an athletic field, the only thing the authorities could do was to play It on one of the other team's trrldlrons. Houston Field already was on- ) gaged for Friday and Saturday, while Northeasts field was to be the scene of the Northeast-Frankford game tomorrow. It was then decided to pUy the contest today on Northeast Field. Oermantown and South Philadelphia Utility- Economy - Sedan ! Greater Usefulness ! More Value! Less Cost! To avoid wasted time and energy Get this every day, all-weather Model 90 Sedan ! Live a more active, useful life during the bad Weather ahead. Of course it is beautiful and fashionable but its sturdy con struction and dependable per formance at such economical cost, make it the ideal car for most families this year. The top remains permanent while the side windows can easily be opened or closed at desired degrees. The. windows disap pear inside the body and doors. It is as practical and accom modating in hot weather and rain storms as in zero winter. There is ample room for five adults to ride comfortably no cramping ! The two front seats are indi vidual, with aisle-way between. xaxj run invvji , Over Southern Will Tiil West Phila., Northeast tfl -Prt T nr.sK TJi,n ' '.m j.vi. ucouuig xiuiiujlo H&m PREP have hwe never met on the gridiron, an. A J as a result each school Is more than anxtoua h 4 to win the Initial football contc3t nnd of.i iJS the Jump for the future games. Through) V(F a misunderstanding, the managers of th' teams failed to arrange a game last year.'. if,-' It-Ill. .m...... ! .. a. j. ,.-..- . . A '. ' J i ' .inn iiii-iuui iea oi ma nercvjy conieBiea ,"t " contests on the diamond, cinder path anir ' &'' , 111 tne cage, the men selected by the coache J -M are de'.ci mined to uphold their school col- A'.v- ti urs. The eleven championship South' Philadelphia JiVi has been playing smooth baH'P'U throughout the season and a victory fop il-J the Bed nnd Black would not be a surprised AKt'i On the other side it is dllllcult to say what )$?, uranii 01 mo game mo ucrmaniown team will play. Some claim that Its victory last week was Just a flash, which, together with the theory that tho Mirrors were overconfl- ... dont and had an off day, was the only thlnr that saved Oermantown from dropping lt third strnlght Olmbet Cup game. What ever was the cause, the victory has worked wonders with the suburban team. It will enter today's contest knowing that South Philadelphia fell before the same Central -team which suffered defeat last Friday. One of the largest gatherings of ihf sea sou Is expected to file through tho North east turnstiles. The game tills afternoon !' the only one scheduled, and with the other teams through practice ,for the week, many of tho members and coaches of tho other contestants for the Olmbcl Cup will b among tho spectators when the pigskin 1 sent on Its Initial flight. Brown Crumples Camp Dcvcns Team PROVIDKNCK, B. I.. Nov. IK. Brown won an easy victory over tno soldiers front Camp Oevens by 40 to 0 yesterday. At no time were the engineers of the 301t' Beglment dangerous. Their massed attack rumbled before tho Brown line, and their aerial formations wero easily broken up. The visitors made only two first downs. There are two staggered doors." The front door is at left of driver's compartment and tho rear door on the right side. There is a dome light in ceil ing, three silk roller curtains,1 parcel pockets at Doth sides of rear seat, foot rail and wind shield wiper. Every inch of the floor is cov ered with thick carpet to match the walls and ceiling. The entire top and sides ara decorated with gray and olack striped cloth. The body is Brewster Green with black top. It has 4-inch tires, non-skid rear; 106-inch wheelbase; Autp Lite starting and lighting and vacuum fuel system. Let us show you this excep tional value do not delay and be among the disappointed. It is economy to order now. v St m& ' . 'vJ t'r&i 'hj'' ' M m ' w m Si &;1 w .: m Ju Vil m " ft i Ki r ' Am 33 ri'M. iJjV- '.L . , ' V. ' i"'VLi J,H ab -aiianaapia . rar I..U,Jt-i.jfca,v7 e, ?lim .-., . ?-M" I.-,-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers