W4i.
WPTOfrlC) -I,BIOBB-?HttilDELHtA, -!r)A-Y; BQBMBpt'V'ttr'JMi7 fr ----.;,V.; j . yfe,.
HERRMANN GO TO MAT TODAY, WITH HONORS IN FAVOR OF NATIONAL LEAGUE HEAtf
BIG QUESTIONS BEFORE
IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES
1918 CHAMPIONSHIPS IN TENNIS J
AND GOLF WILL STIMULATE BOTH
GAMES AND INCREASE SCOPE
TONAL LEAGUE SOLONS WHO
Mertav umy t)OM'-r
Yoo Get voursklp
raSio- Cost
EN ANNUAL MEETING TODAY
bTTCl THI VUA.Y
DRCSS JutTs"?- That
'W
Lf) OmC ne Vnrfk. ii
x
i icnraiYB - you ween
srous Issues Vital to Life of Game to Be
A wcw
But Rice Wonders if There Is Much Glory and
Honor to Be Won With So Many
Stars Absent
m l.-fc ,11 v'i.
Discussed 'During Confab to Be
Held in New York
3
.m
f.- W
v
ivjmxtj Ann.....
V HB ru f rM.-oo l v
U'W III Tirtdu. tt. V ut- Nr-S.
-r JUL to I 1HU V" A! (Aj
' I rTi IIUav I Di-nic, VI y X ii VI
vrHY A i;wi" 'WW n "&."" 1 JsflRnr "t-rv.
AxrZ'McV 'IVG v " t$ wwm.
the National Leaguo mora (Irmly Intrenched In tho public's favor
for many a day, tho magnates of that organization began their
I meeting in New York today, Last year tho big business beforo tho
ate teas tho settling of tho Federal League- question, but this year
i Important business Is beforo tho officials, and It Is necessary that tho
Aise'plenty of diplomacy. Tho llfo of baseball Is at stake. Tho
Leaguo has soma very good business talent In Its make-up, and
head Is a politician and a business man, John K. Tcncr. Uo has
trullty of no .untimely outbreaks and has said nothing that has been
rtous to tho coma, Ho has weighed every suggestion very carefully,
lie hasn't hestt&tod to censuro a, few of tho untimely suggestions
3 by Ban Johnson, tho American Leaguo chief. Tcncr Is In favor
gi.ttttlnt; tho baseball magnates dccldo what baseball will do next year,
PKtsm Ban Johnson wants to put It up to tho Government and let It
Mfeaiblg leagues. It was a patriotic proposition, but untimely, for with
ipSvcrnment burdened with tho many problems resulting from tho
wide, war, It even hesitates to run tho railroads and coal business,
Lalcao asjurao. tho burden of handling an amusement.
tt'WAgaln wo learn that everything la net scrcno In tho senior circuit.
ildent Tcncr and Garry Herrmann, chairman of tho National Cotnmls-
. aro at odds, and In this caso tho Cincinnati magnate seems to bo In
r tho worst of It, with his Job as chairman of tho commission at stake.
trrmann and .Ban Johnson always liavo btcn friends, In fact, very closo
and Toner's announced hostility against tho policies of Bap Johnson
bly has Influenced Herrmann to stick to tho Bombnxtlc (Jan. Tho
r-Herrmann feud leaked out when Tcncr stated ho know nothing of tho
aed joint meeting of tho American and National Leagues scheduled
' Chicago on Thursday to consider problems brought on by tho war and
: he was much opposed to such a meeting. Herrmann, comes right back
; a declaration that the Joint session will be held, como what may.
.Through his powers as head of tho National Commission, Herrmann
ay call such a meeting, but ho hnsn t the power on his own lnltlatlvo to
a genera) convocation of tho two major leagues. This power rests
In tho president of tho league. Herrmann's authority Is limited, and
'Oo wishes to call an informal meeting of tho owners!, then It Is another
opoeltlon.
ANOTHHU Important ptcco of 'business that will como in for Its
sharo of attontlon Is tho 1918 spring training trips. Tlio
advisability of such a venture- has been criticized freely during tho
3S& jMt few years, many Insisting tnat It la a useless expense. Now
& ithat conditions aro so critical and It is advlsablo to practlco ccon
r omy, It wpuld not bo surprising to learn of tho calling offset tho
'J aprlng training Jaunts.
auuffiiwn ucuvvva lit i' uuiuuu u juuiuci ui o((U(c
IT football IS ono of tho best mediums wo havo for developing soldiers
fStftto tho Arm belief of Percy Uaughton, ,iotcd tutor of Harvard gridiron
rw tadlila Prtflch TTnMfrhfnn fllfnr((l thn fVimn riflvflnfl ntfil-nn hlu wnr nn.l
T'-"'" -. --.. W.. ...W.. ,..w ...,. .w. ...... ........ rfv., ....
I bad a chanco to sco more than 30,000 mon In tho camp. Ho looked them
yer carefully and found that ull who had had previous footbull training
i Ideal ofllcers and soldiers. Ho Insists that tho gridiron gamo fashions
,'man In a mold which makes him excellent army material. This lias been
Ted when ono looks over the list of tre many otllccrs commissioned
i last June. Ono glance Is sufficient that tho majority havo served somo
. tt, IAIt
S'tjiThe big-army nie'n believe Implicitly in football," ho said. "Tho slml-
ty between football and tho far greater, Immeasurably graver, business
' Is ext raordlnary.
tTh.roy own enso I know that my work as a member of tho Tlrst Corps
ets. my.staydrflattsburs and my reading! Si military works havo mado
a better football man. ' """
"i'ln 1914 and 1315 wo at Cambridgo planned our gridiron campaign Just
mi k wero a military campaign, just as it tno winning ot mat laio gamo
the taking of Berlin, if you will pardon tho llguro of speech.
yWo had to bo prepared on a certain day to show our very best. Wo
what was ahead and wo planned for It. Wo reached our maximum
ency, even as wo p!anned,.two weeks beforo tho Yolo game. In thoso
, two weeks wo had tho chanco to smooth nnd to pick up tho looso ends.
"Of course. In war you never can tell when y6ur day of battle wilt
But you must bo prepared. Preparedness is tho keynote, of football.
K wriiA RMivr nt mierrflM In fnnthntl in tho flinrnntrli ltnnu'lfili.n nf Mir.
ir's weakness. The grasp ot tho whys and tho wherefores, an idea of
nke strategy ot finding that point at which tho foo 13 weakest. Is a funda-
Paoental In mllltarv science.
Kw T "EER have e,t B0 Prui1 about anything ns I havo about tho
BE" wav our football nlavers from Cambrldco havo earned comnils-
Ktf aions In tho army and In various branches of Federal service.
Football Real Game Tltat Teaches Discipline
I'iiVtpiY does footbalL In a greater measure than any other sport, prepare
K?. men for military pursuits? I think' thero aro four parts to my answer.
tball Is a game of discipline. Therefore their amenability to dlsclpllno
;ea the former college players good material for tho service.
KU.rto U9 second place they are extremely interested In the subject of
ill and cannot but bo deeply In earnest as regards tho business ot war,
i similar to the gridiron sport. f
C;'(;-'''lMThn the third consideration la that of gamencss. The word we used
(.camDnage was 'guts,- not eiegant, dui expressive, now oue-i at f latts-
: and-In army cantonments do tho young men get cold, wet, tired and
red! Then their football training, tho habit of 'keeping at It to tho
If comes to tho asslstanco ot tho young men. They keep golpg, rcfuso
k'lw discouraged, and they make. good.
'Th last reason, why so many players havo obtained commissions and
f. iney aro malting goou as oniccrs is mcir grasp in uo wnys ana wncre-
.
i-y'Why, our scouting system In football was nothing more or less than a
espionage system, xno moro you ciaooraie tno mors you rcauzo
',lmllarity between football 'and war. My experience at Ayer this fall
l.wonaenui. xno army ouicera uro namirauiy c;uaiuiea oy reason or meir
ous duties and great activity to play good football at a moment's notice
as surprising to me to see how tho Ayer ofllcers stayed up through
kMr games with Upton and Cupid Black's Newport Kcservea.
.- '3f?anfnnmntnnr1 ncrvteo football la cnDablo of n trftminrtnti r1r.vr1nn.
... r r r r r
I-found that there was no da or dlo spirit In service football. There
I 'the lack of desperation which was bo apparent In tho collcgo gamo.
k. the servlco men play an aggressive typo of game. They need only
to develop tno esprit ao corps so rrcqucnt in couego circles.
&! ...
;.T' ANTICIPATE a decidedly less informal brand of fortball on
"i college gridirons next fall. I appmud tho action of the Harvard
l.kty - . - . , . -.1-,.., A,., ..i --..
Miaent ooay in naving miormai ainieucs mis year, ,uui i ucuove
ktkftt a changed student viewpoint next year will result In less in-
: tonality In athletics at Cambridge."
n-Twcm Jemet Is In Again Wifh Another Future Champ
MV'Juat as easy- to keep Tom Jones out of the boxing game as It Is to
"n the brakes at Niagara Falls. Tom refuses to-give up his place
Spotlight and dares any one to put him out. Jess Wlllard tried It
gave1 bis manager 'the gate and attached tho tinware, but Jones
up, serenely, wltbnotWit- but .a bunch ot injured feelings to show
Wperlence. He got busy Immediately, and after looking over tho
I swKerrswecioa Bryan uowney, a wciierweigni, as nis ruturo eiaoie.
i lwr and now.ls on tho trait of Ted Lewis for a battle for tho
ft- TOf
r hsa. had a remarkable career. Ho was developed by Jimmy
' Km he's -'manager, who la the greatest tche'r in the business.
MS y Cleveland for a tune, uryan went to Chicago, where be
fterbV BaiirThlry, Pocky McFarland'a old manager. Emll
SMB)sod euta and' Downey's reputation Improved. He soon
tdftj 'nHMirln the Middle West and was going good, when Thlry
itrHkHr. Downey Br., and threw up the.aponge. The
parent oj ine rising young Dcxer nas neen cnasing me
for a lona time without loelnc his breath and evidently
lb' gate' receipts were. not as healthy or numerous as they
iTaia'Joiies. -TJiawaso'has' jiad' wfde experience and prob-
i ww sow- v, tasw ,ta rrwen a cnamwon ana then be
( PERPECT iw TrMS ANTi ARE VI VeiilR - VAJmCTIC I THERe'! "")
EVANS ANSWERS
ODD QUESTION
American Lady Golfer En
titled to Half Stroke
on Testing Course
QUOTES PINE VALLEY
JOHNNY DUNDEE
SCORES KNOCKOUT
Louis II. Jaft'p Reports Last
Bout Before Going "Over
There"
GAME JOE TUBER
. LOSES TO PETEY
Little Bearcats Furnish
Exciting 18 Minutes in
Final at Olympia
Uy GRANTLAND KICE
The Land of "Might Have Been"
(Uc-cntcred upon subdued solicitation)
Here's to "The days that might have been,"
Here's to "The life I might have led?'
The fame I might have gathered in,
The glory ways I might have sped.
Great "Might Have Ueen" I drink to you,
Upon a throne where thousands Jiau;
And then there looms another view
also"might have been" in jail.
O "Land of Might Have Been," wc turn
With achinq hearts to where you. wail;
U'Aerc crimxon fires of glory 6upk
And laurel erowns theyguarding gate;
It'c may not see across your fields
The sightless skulls that knew their woe
The broken spears tho shattered shields
That "mtqht nave been' a3 truly so.
l!y LOUIS II. JAFP1J
HUIUOCI'OIIT, Conn. Dl 11 i ,
Johnny Dundee, who In all probability CHAMP FORCED TO STEP
111 meet Champion- llentiy Leonard In '
I a td.-ruiind bout UiIh .-prliiL-, oneo sigaln I
Uy CJIA11LES (CHIC) KVANS JR., Protcd that lm w.m Bolnp liaelt -with
lcry once In to often tho MueMlon I rceriie.l nnallMi when lio Kir.l a tuc
oh to how and heicui tho tuo iexe ro"nJ noeKout here last ulfiht In a
differ l ir nri. n,i ill.ensklon bus scheduled twclve-round bout. over Hat-
been recently fctlmu .tted by a match
played not to lorn; ago bctwen Jerry
Ti-acrs and Mrs. Gavin, which the Ut
ter won a cry amazlnp fact, consid
ering that Mrs. Gavin has not been
ranked among the leading British lady
golfers. Travera allowed Mm Galn
nine strokes on eighteen holes: the
eent was at thirty-six holes and placed
over two courses, Unglcwood and
Wjkagyl. Mrs. Galn won tho first
rouml at Knglcuood by four holes, nnd
added threo inoie at Wjkagyl, thus
giving her n handsomo Mttory of
soven up.
The Question of Odds
The question naturally arises wholhei
tho oddi In that match could bo called
fair, and I havo been repeatedly asked
what 1 consider the number of strokes
that a first-clasa nin golfer can fairly
give to a lady of llko clasi among her
own sex. A leading eastern critic, com
menting on the match, characterized
i:ng!euood and Wykagyl as "Icellng
coume, neither of whlc.Ii can bo con
sidered as furnishing a real test ot the
gam."
Thcro may havo been n time vthen
I might havo been tempted to use the
samo words In describing ono of thoso
courses, but I should hao been bitterly
declared unsportsmanlike) by tho same
critics. As a matter of fnct, wo can
never get down to constructive criticism
until wo lay our little local and sex
prejudices aside. A test match must be
made, on a testing course, that Is at least
fairly well known to both playors.
I havo no had much opportunity to
eeo women play, b;t last summer Robert
Gardner and I pk,ved In a very Inter
esting mixed four-Ball match with Miss
Alexa Stirling, thr national champion,
and Miss Clalno Hosenthal, the leading
western woman player. I think that It
tllng Kuutz, HO-pound lightweight
champion of ponnculedt.
Dundee was tlio same flash that has
mado him to tenatlonal n boxer In
Philadelphia and other cities. It ap
peared Juntz was under the Impression
that ho was In tho ting .with u dozen
Dmulcss. Ho missed punches tlmo and
again and Dundeo'a -dodging and duck
lug had tho champion swinging 'llko .1
gate At the aiuo tlmcDundee beat
a stfady tattoo un KunU" head and
body, j-o much 60 tli.it he finally had tho
local champion hanging un llko a, leech.
Dundee stepped around llko a ballet
dancer and when Kunta attempted to
clinch shortly after the bell In tho fifth.
a hard 'right to tho body tplllod him
for a nlno toll. As hn regained his feet
another wallop to tho solar plecus
dropped ICuntz and tho bout was oer.
Noto to Ull! Hell; Took n run up
hero from New York and thought majbo
tho old boy could seo his namo over a
story onco again before "going oer."
IX) I' IS II. jaki-u:.
It's a pleasure, Lew, and we aro
awaiting your return.
Leo llouck Heals K. O. I.ouulilin
held between l.eo Iloucl: of Laticas- i cnampioiiMim jo rniiancipnia. As It
ter. and K. O. liughlln. of South lieth-1 waH-1" cnimpion naggcrcu againbt tlio
leheni, lesulted In a clean-cut victory for ropes. Had Tmr been fighting a bum
Mouck, who forced tho lighting In every tho said person would havo been knocked
round. Joo McCarrnn. of Al'entown, out. Something told him ho was flght-
n UeimEii b Cv' Dav Is hna Trfo ! lnc ,ho bcar of bantams; he allowed
in me Reminn.ii. cy. uaii haa tho u.rv, ... ,i i,lt,, ,,,., j
letter or ituno iienncit, or Mount Joy.
Simmy Kautz -m knocked out !y
Johnny Alex, of Allcntown, In the fourth
ound. Kr nklo Flawd was stopped by
Harvey Edwards In lour rounds In tho
opener.
Uy HILL HELL
A gamo little fox terrier and u husky
bulldog seldom meet. When they do tlio
bulldog wins, but tho victor Knows ho
has been In u regular scrap. That's
about tho way wc view tho star doings
at Olympia last night.
I.lttle Joey Tuber, 114 pounds of fight,
gave Champion l'ctey Herman, 113
pounds of class and title, tlio greatest
slT-round bout of his career. Tho final
honors belonged to Herman, but tho
credit goes to Tuber. Herman vion be
cause ho was the lAronger; ho showed
tho htuff that champions arc mado of,
wlillo llttlo Joseph tent his pals home
thinking how near ho c-amo to being
bantamweight champion of tho world.
Tlio w holo story centers on two rounds.
Wo will dispose of tho llrit by calling It
even, tho fourth belonged to Herman
by a thade, the fifth was even nnd tho
sixth was Herman's. This leaves us the
second and third round:'. We'll take
tho loser's portion first.
Tuber Passed Up His Chance
About cno mlnuto after tho bell for
tlio second round Tuber forced tho cham
pion to tho ropes In u neutral corner
Ko sent a right for I'etey's Jaw, and
l'ctey must havo been thinking about the
draft, bci-auso ho look It on tho side. Had
It been an lm li or m moro -toward this
point .lio Tuber would havo brought a
also proved his gamenes. IIo tool; all
Herman could glvo lilm, nnd ho was
asking for moro at tho llnal bell.
Class Will Out
Jurttco to all, as they ray In tho
courts, and Herman's class entitles lilm
to a few words on tho third round. He
ramo out of his corner liko a regular
ihamp: lio forced, pulled, fought nnd'
battered Joseph to tho ropes. Ho was
iho boy who beat Williams. Ho via3
tho bulldog with tho Mrcngth. Ho
.abbed, lashed and slammed Joey with
evcrj thing but tho post. Somo i-cconds
night havo thrown tho towel, but Joey's
didn't, nnd tho ret of the way ho took
nomo awful punches, landed a, few hlnv
.self, worried tho champion more? than,
once nnd went down to defeat with fas
satisfaction of hiving delivered his
best; Jumped from tho ring with tho
learty wishes of cverbody In the club
louto and today Is Just n good, game
ooy, and l'ctey from tho fc'outli itlll la
ho king.
Win for Red Dolan
lied Dolan acted like a regular scrap
per In tho semi, and although Johnny
Mohoncy fought him hard and true
Dolan earned the going Frank Dakef
drew with Hilly Horn, Danny I'erverst
beat Whltey Fitzgerald and Young Itohl
ileau stopped Harry Grcnnan In tin
first.
"No real man." writes Frlvato Peat,
"Is fccircd by the 'f rightfulness which
Germany uses." On tho contrary.
Which reminds us that Germany might
have well recalled one of Ilek's ancient
maxims, "Heforo cracking nnythlnc be
suro of your terminal facilities."
1918 Championships
TIIH matter of championships for 101S
Is a tlellcnto' affair. In ono wav thev
will undoubtedly stimulate Intcrctt in
tho gamo and Increase Its scope.
In mother way It Is doubtful ns to
how much title hior. or rather glory,
would be gained, bay In golf or tennis,
by winning a championship with so
many stars absent on foreign fields or In
hostile waters. Thcro Isl considerable
argument left on both alder.
If It can he shown that championship
play In such games is golf nnd Wnnls
can produce greater rcvenuo for Red
Cro!,s or Y. M f A. war-work purposes.
It might bo well enough to resume. On
Iho other hand. If golf and tennis had
been played that far baelc how much
prldo would a man take In stating that
ho was "tennis champion In 1863" or
"golf champion In 1801"?
Tho record frequently uncovers a num
ber of unknown details. No ono had an
Idea In 1IC that Wally l'lpp. a .260
hitter, was beyond Cobb and Speaker at
the art of driving In runs. And nens
had any Idea last season that Bob Veach
also led Cobb and Speaker at this art.
Josa Wlllard reiterates his stitement
that ho Is willing to return to active
ring work when thero Is a publlo de
mand for his appearance. From present
Indications Jess will still wilt a few
weeks longer beforo tho clamor uttalna
noisy proportion?.
CAMBRIA A. C.
Hum. encr
Mnnaira
Jten!ncfon , nnn omrct rt.
1RIOVV KVKMM1. DEC. 14
M unley Hnkum n jAhnny Ntliou
four Other Crackerjark Boat a
Men's, 750
Economy is N O T
economy unless it
begins "with quality.
Sfetferteft
VS1420 Chestnut St.
Where Only tlio Ecst 13 Good Unough'
Tan or
Black
Ciine ts. Leonard
Tomorrow night at Olympia Irish
Patsy Cllno meets Denny Leonard.
was demonstrated In that match that tho i lightweight champion of tho world, and
men led tho womcr. somo fifteen or six- the greatest Wjhtw-etght M-op of the
teen strokes I was curious to sen whom year Is expected. Cast ssldo the blues
it. wr., '., 1 1. i i, . V or car8 f uuMness and get u seat while
the extra strokes camo In. It Is true the thins Is possible. Doth hoys pos
their nvorago drlvo was sliorter, but sess a knockout punch, and the bout may
many a man with no- longer drlvo gets ! be the making nf a new champion.
nomo without many extra strokes. On
Herman to pull himself tcccther and
despjto tho fact that every fan In the
arena was on his or her toes rooting
for him, ho missed Ills opportunity. II
camo close, but closo doesn't count. IIp
the ninth hole I missed my drive some
what, and ther. saw tlio difference. I
used a mashle nnd they used a brassle,
and ever- one knows that an Iron shot
to the green Is easier and surer than a
wooden one.
Here is the Secret ,
I thought I had discovered the secret I
the shots aro chiefly mado up ot. the I
second hot to tho grrn. As a rule, !
women do not rocover. as well as men, I
neither do they play cut shots with the I
same nullity. If a woman Is playing her
. brassle .well and her run-up shots and
"cuts" are good, tho man who gavo lier
a half stroke a holo would bo hard put.
It is easier to glvo r.lno strokes In
eighteen holes than n half on evciy
hole, but my rather limited experience
leads mo to believe that a first class man
can give a llrst-class America- woman
player the half stroke, provided always
that the course is a really testing one
There are In this country plei.ty of "lev
eling courses." whero no odds would be
fair, but I feel that on a stiff course like
Pine Valley one could give ono stroke on
twelve holes a ltd win.
The Urlttsli lady golfer Is a great In
stitution; her strength, skill arid Indus
try almost beyond belief. Ir. 1911 a team
of American women played In the Urltlih
championship at Newcastle, County
Down, and they did not have a chance.
I That same year I was at fitoke Pogfs.
E,ngiana, wnere a muicu was ncta Be
tween men and women, and the- women
won; there was the customary half a
ttroko a hole. A few years later Harold
Hilton played in a very famous match
with Miss Cecil Leltch. He gave her
half a stroke a hole and was beaten S
and 1. The courses played over wera
Walton Heath and Sunclngdale.
Gte! I'm
happy. I've
tickets for
Leonard
and
Cline
I'feffer, 6f Brooklyn, Enlits j
CHICAGO, Dec. 11. Hd Pfeffer, I
pitcher on the Hrooklyn Nationals, came i
to Chicago from his home ,n Champaign,!
111., to enlist In tho naval reserves.
IllKrst match of sfiiton Is
rlzht here at OLYMPIA
A. A. tomorrow nlsht.
when Champion Leonard
nnd IrWti l'atnj ' line
U-lxat each other, Uow
thlnzs will hum! T.ck
eli. tl and' '. nt liJ-
I wartlVn, nnd don't wslt
I another sollt second tn
bus-. livery ono talklns
inu
Lfonard
Cllno.
The Great Hlg Special Show
Benny Leonard vs. Irish Paby Clint
OI.YSiriA. December It
jnOMHO!
imrjmrfnm mmmfmKf vmszmt-jmisxs
SUITS $i 180
OK OVEBCOATS aJL JL OB DEB
REDUCED niOM W, W ul.Ht
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A i
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17 VERY man's mental picture v&
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a box of good cigars.
Help your friends to a realization
by sending them a box of El Pro
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The good Havana filler and fine
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the skillful fc,l rroducto way, will
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'Other sixes and ihanM .
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TWaariiiniailaii.Miair " I i
When are you safe?
The- officer who sees farthest
and clearest stands the best chance
to win. And for safety's sake his
observing mechanisms must have the
highest possible power.
It is by. skillful refinement of old
optical methods that the new high
power binocular has teen developed.
And it is by the same sort of pains
taking refinement that the Twin Six
motor has reached its advanced stage
of efficiency.
Through refinements of old meth
ods are men's capacities enlarged
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The Twin Six is a safer car.
Twelve sprightlycylinders not only
develop mighty power, but smooth,
quick, responsive power ready for
every emergency.
It makes the Packard both "quick
of foot and sure of foot."
This vitally important matter of
safety is too often given scant con
sideration in the purchase of a car.
But now it is almost of first ''im
portance. The buyer who sees far and clearly
cannot afford to overlook it.
StTiatcta dUtlnctlta bodt (tries ta oa and coclowd tt In the Third Strict Twin SU J-IJ ud J.J5
Ask the man who o wn.s o n z
' a t
Winter Salon
Of Enclosed Packard and Custom Built Cars
. This Week
Packard Motor Car Company of Philadelphia-
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t
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