1 ! V9 5rp ; v hJ fc. EVENING PyBLIO LEDGER-iHILApELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1918 h f KING FEVER DOWN SOUTH GRIPS CONNIE MACK, AND HE IS MOST OPTIMISTIC ABOUT NEW $, --- '1!iW TIE ROOT LOSES YOUNG CHANEY nth Boys Put Up Poor KFight Flessner De lft feats McGovern n!TNN MISSES TRAIN r PHIL REGULARS AND ROOKIES ON GOOD SHIP MOHAWK bening Ledger Decisions rf.i n.w Rnnts Last Piteht VI " - AfVMFlt Joe Menaell heel rran.1e -S&lTVohnw .tmr delea ed Joe grliei. J"'i. t,ul. and Kid Wolf li'.r.w draw, while Innnrthenev ine Tlftor oter ,iriie hoti in pi T""'!. r".""7.' n .. ...I irj.ll. V.ir.i Knockout Sweeney df T.-.- ...;. JT0rhll Wonm defeated Terrr KhASTFH Johnnr Wolrmt defeat ;. reran! on. Tlin llrener heat 85 Hit'"". KrnM Krne defeated Remain,. -oum Ituxell knocked J,hnnr Murphr. By BILL BELL Jjtoimy Dunn surely mltses Jolmny ne, the world s fcatherneignt ciiam- r -jjn n more WHB man one. .iiinnij lrl .,...-' mnnneer utld best friend. H .PIH.'IJ - - - Ivwhtn lie atul his champ used to I Jr this City of Brotherly Love to do air tlrt act Bt h boxing club Kllbaue rt and Dunn to look after the busl- end they nlwan mane arrange-1 rttiti to take that 10. GO train back to nlind, their homo town urt on ts Journey wus iirawniK r too rapidly to assure them of mak rtbe train, If the scrap Wtent the Belied- i .... .1 . l. ... .. nl.l.l IlialMIl I ' ltd lx rounaN anum, uu.. i..o.,-..v beluuiy to to forth nnd make short work ' Mi opponent, the sooner tne netter. no Jawn, like the Rood fellow he Is, fculd In nine out of ccry ten times do l he had been told. gat Johnny Is" t around Cleveland y more. He Is a busy person doing bit to down the liun ny tcacning me Inrcral thousand men nt Camp bherm m to parry ami sirmo n ujii""c-m. tit however, doesn't prevent iiunn nmirliltlne rhllly with a boxer or two .rf irht he broucht K'd Wolf and liriu itnnt. two Cleveland bos. along ltHi him and they appeared In the semi- rlol-up and wina-un at mo neemj uuv ft we Olympia a . I and Wolf Failed (VAi the three to-callcu but wrongly L.m.4 "nerllmlnarlcs" each went the Putin lU rounds, It was necessary that htr Root or won Mop mrir man rthln the required limit In order that xt could make connections wun uie mil Wolf was given first chance when I took the floor with Oussle Lewis As iboxlng exhibition this bout was an ex. hUtnt wrestling match Tiiey wrraueu. kubed, iihoved and rushed each otner I over the ring, and did all the other I that tend to make an uninteresi- Btht According to one of the ring-- i ipectators, tnrce souo diowr wero ek during the tilt, two by Lewis I the other by Wolf. A poor draw I titwily possible verdict. " Pillowlnt five minutes to take a shower 1 three more to go from Broad ana Wridge. streets to the station. Dunn MfJMilthat Hoot muxt stop Young ney. wno suniimica ivt mciimj .i wlthln four rounds But Chaney futd to oblige and when Artie let W with his wild knockout swings Baltimore boy was several jards y, while not ducking wild mvlngs, and Jolts, the two rushed each r across the ring and back, wrestled I the center and clinched and shoved i other against the ropes Thl? vv as her great exhibition of wrestling I "SMKjstfrswr "'' " r " - '"f -' - - ... -.......n.w ,. .. .-. - 'i f! Jlh Slfk l! !w a "rs 4" A. -;lTi w l fL stuM m-.,- M jPPu.'1 F 'if. rr vL'v mlkf ' t-TlurV T j r-lL tjk- , i HM PJSsK lr ,y -."---iv---------S---. i i H iflul-K-iB-HH ; '-........ t.....Bl. . ' f rkH ,Bk-B-k-k-k-k-kik-k-k-k-k- ! tiiiB. ijiiiHiiiiKZ'?ck-Hk--flb. .sjkHIijBH JMr Mi . 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"KH Vf .' :;-- Bl " iiifci! lw PT9-i K4 ! 1 riffEcl BK W H;Fs'iH the ttH$'-: VfF-KHs1 HrPP''aiaB--l I B -HH Lf HiH ' hl? rA B i- ffhKzs." -vv, . .i . -a: .-x-t r -v5,sl..?"o.si I if the preliminary botits lagged and fcetlme for the homeward-bound hpoclal First of SeVCll Games Will Be Played Saturday at Rose's Field A'S PRACTICE WITH VIM i Unless Rules Are Observed Want Adds Will Not Be Printed TEAMS SEEKING GAMES LATE JOHN GULLY H0N0REDB0XER Held Seat in English Par liament After Retire ment From Ring HATED A MILLIONAIRE One of the few puglllstlo champion" Who have) calneil Itminr- In nlli.r linen I of endctvor oftei quitting the ring John O.tlly was perhaps the mnt conspicuous nrid brilliant nc became ti member of tl.o Ilrlllili 1'arllament the only pugilist to hold a scat In that body. Onlv one other fighter has evei at tained o exalted a position .-n a law maker and that was John Morrises', who was rhamplon of America In the fifties, nnd afterward made a fortune on tho turf and wni elected to lh United .States Congres' John liullv died llfi.tHe veati ago at the ngp of SO full of jcars and hon ors Ho had won tho championship of England, and In after life twice cap tured the claslc Derby with hH hones and sat In r.ttllment two seslons A a mine owner he amassed n fortune of several millions When he died on March 'i 18G3. an Immeiike concourse of people followed the coflln to Its last resting place (lullv k caicei wa full of romance. . He was the son of a publicn. and In 111 outh supported his mothel b worMng bb i butcher Becoming In j volveil In debt, he left Bristol and went to London, where he wav thrown Into ) the Marshnltea prlon for debtors I He was rescued bi Henri 1'earce who was the champion of Kngland In 180D. Soon after his release Gully fought his friend Pe.irce In the ring, and wss de feated after a memorable battle tn 1807 Oully became ihumplon bv whip- ( ting greens shining forth like circlets ping Bob Clregson whom lie defeated of emerald. once more In the following jear. We had almost forgotten what the NS.j BALMY SPRING DAYS LURE GOLFERS AWAY FJROM OFFICE ' "Ml "V rwi lviuvjn lvejEjueju j.jjiiojcat iife- i This Is the Time of the Year When All Playerr cyjv. iliw wv,v.v..-.. . ii ,H1 J . fe-w . -w ' V 11 Dawn at JLast i7jsi liy CHARLES (Chick) EVANS, JR. ' jM J. MY home city we arc receiving our white tec boxes looked like, for ther Jwi - nrst hints of spring, and spring stir was no contrast in the snow, but when . . .3i iW rat hints of spring, and spring stir something In the golfers blood that transforms his whole existence. Not long ago after some long, busy hours In my ofllce I stepped outside Just as one of those early springlike da a was drawing to a close. As I walked briskly along I could not help comparing the energizing otone I waa breathing with the dull, depressed air of the otllce, nnd the little breath of mild outside air sent m thoughts traveling golf ward. Of course, I had thought of golf from time to time throughout the winter, but not In a plajlng sense 1 began at once lo recall whe.tr I had put my old clubs, and when I went home that night t looked up one of my favorites and swung It out In the. garden In the cool darkness of the evening air. I soon found mjself putting a little, and If any one had hinted at that mo ment that golf does not eerclse the muscles I should have disagreed with him Sore Muscles Just Now The prevention of that earl -spring soreness of muscles In Indoor golf during the winter, but as I neglected to take this remedy during the last i-old season I shall be obliged to get back gradually upon my game Of course, we may have snow again and cold snaps, but every little whllo these springlike davs will come back at closer and closer Intervals, with soft breezes earning promises of green falrwajs, budding trees and put' was no contrast In the snow, but when the summer comes the golf course la A very colorful spectacle I red-roofed club- house shadowed by heavily foliage '& trees and surrounded by brilliant flow ers Mrctchlnif out before It the course clothed In the Lrlghtest green and dotted " with gay flags and shining white tea " boxes, and the dresses" of the ladle ' add another charming and distinctive? ,. j note. Just a few breaths of air from . the south In March and we see It again. Chasing Will O' the Wisp Kach spring the golfer hopes that hli I successful jear has dawned, lie be; , X gins the season expecting to discover , , the magic thing which will revolutionist " B ' hla game and send him wheeling among" the stars. This jear hla driver will " send his ball far and straight and sure; ' his Irons will land It within a certain, carefully selected, charmed area and hit trusty putter will drop It into the cup. rt Somewhere he will learn the aecreU,- j s One day he will have It not and another 3 j oay u win ue ,ui yviier ears or pain ful practice of stance, of grip, of awing, he captures suddenly the rhythm of them all I'aslly he takes his stance and his rlub sweeps back and up and down again, and the ball speeds In arrowy flight through the blue. This, Is the golfer's dream In spring time, and hope lives eternal because dreams do come true. Practice and per severance do transmute them Into the golf of reality. Some time, why not tlila xear? the sciret of rhjthm and re-,,., r?i 't' 'it 'J't ( J Jackvnrllle. lis., March 13 Manager Mack, of tho Athletics, and Manage! Bczdek, of Pittsburgh, com pleted arrangements thlx morning for a , series of exhibition games to be plajcd here, tho first to start next aturda I There will becven gamcu. The flist and second games will be plajed at Hose's l'lcld, where the Ath-1 lelics practice. The second Is scheduled frr Match J6. Tho two games that follow on the 28th and 30th will be I plaed at Barr's Klcld. Pittsburgh's practice park. It was necessary to ar-1 range two consecutive games at each, park In order that the Pirates might have a content scheduled on a Saturday I On April 2 the fifth game wrl be plajed ( at R.ose'8 1'leld, tho bixttl at Barr's Klcld April 4 and tho plai-o for tho deciding game on Aprlf fi will ho decided by tots ' May Play Sunday Games -i to the prctenMlere has been no provision foi t nm3CfcniPs, but it 1" understood that tha.Wiwltles at Camp ' Johnston have brougbVtohuence to bear on the Gov crnorio , tl uJTuch contests in the Interest ofyjd Inte.ef8- If Sunday ganj. , J permitted there will be df,d,I"omSctlons, the teams at the cailiiiTSJ lining to play both the AthletiCB drtd Pittsburgh on the same afternoon. Manager Mack, acceding to - request of the commandant nt Camp Johnston has arranged to play at the cmap on March 27. Pittsburgh will be the at traction for the soldlcis at the camp on April " . Hold Second Workout jt.-. ;uv-Ai This photocraph shows most of the playcrh who went south with Pat Mornn and wu3 taken on the Mohawk by Robert W. Maxwell, sports editor of the Evbning Public Ledger. Judging from their expressions, the sen oyage from New York has agreed with both regulars and rookies. In the top group, from left to tight, are Pat Moran, Pickup, Ycabsley, Mayei, McKcnty, Lai Woodward, Pcarcc, Shcttsline and Mike Dec, trainer. Bottom group, left to light, Mike Dec, Bill Shcttsline and Majcr. A magical change in weather condi tions permitted the Athletics this morn lug to take their second workout. It rained hard all night, and at 8 this morning It was coming down In tor rents. In less than a half hour, how ever, the clouds broke, the sun came out In foal nmniet unrmth nnrt hi 10311 Using their actions were not maklngH the field showed no trace of the heavy Tilt" -with tho clubmen, they opened slxteen-hour deluge. The order of the practice was the same as eiterday, although it was somewhat more vigorous This was per missible because of the Ideal weather. .Vone of the plajers showed traces of e8terda's work and all enteied into the practice with vim and dash When Manager Mack called a halt eveiy man In the squad had enjoyed his first reek ing sweat of the ear and their faces showed traces of the hot sun raj;. In the drlng seconds of the final 111 and each connected with some rJ btos. Chaney had the better of i KUver fighting was done. Ounn and i cows did not leave Philty on the t. aer Defeats McGovern I ws the cape last week, the wind- I misplaced. The best fight of the was the scrap between Steve oir, of Baltimore, and Young Mo fl, of this city. Flessner, who la with a referee's decision over li Tuber In Baltimore, was In the stst of the pink" of condition and K Bank's hard Jolts to the body punches to the Jaw with a smile. ser was put to win In quick OH and by getting oft first, thus Bf tne local bov to the tmneli. car- Jeff the honors in the first two It was In the third that Me lt' showed the best. Hushing out corner, he caught Steve on the if,the Jaw with a right swing. He inia up with a hard blow to dr and another to the Jaw. But 4r'e tine nhvsical condition n him to weather this attack, and M giving as well aa taking aa the ended. The final three I rounds i slightly In I'lessner's favor. e.worK or the Baltimore boy made ' ana favorable Impression on fating fans. A return bout he- I iJOA Tllhef onrl TNon .. r.na. . w... nuu - vei,. ri who .Ycl clubs would draw a capacity Bdell Wins flher bouts Joe Wright, of thla no pincn-nit for Andy Burns, , . ew.-i, iu uuunuy luurr-y. m parmer or Willie Jackson. ( Used a camouflaee hlow the ma. itt the time. He would let loos With his rlht hand for Mur- ft Jaw. But this Is where he lyevv Vorker. Instead of hit on the left Jaw he would arm around Murrav'M nerlc pd the blow on the rlcht law. great stun. .Tn rnn-.n h. hlfrwikle Karlna, of Albany. In mg tut, the local boy directing .to Farina's bodv Vlth telllnr iti " v SWEENEY SCORED 45 PER CENT OF PENN'S 562 POINTS MADE DURING SEASON JUST CLOSED Atlantic City Youth Tal lied 254 Counters for Quakers, Getting 41 Bas kets and 172 Fouls Out of 257 Chances 42 GOALS BY STANNARD Gi:i u POLICE HOLD TWO MEN IN SHORE WRESTLING f About Scrappers L.D nut i.-V i li "- DHUU Bams, manager of the Cambria. . , . .Vll.vt.v.j .v.. ,' MlOUDl Wlnrf.ltn fnr hla ltlw r'Z.Wfnlni; Kid Bheeler, of this I IJattllni- U-nnlt l k. Itaf, T'-Wlll furnl.h 'tile llrawnrlK In iMir, while Jo ICnnni. uf Port iHl1. " Johnny Cllnton.Tthe lhiw.fshl, In th final chapter. PJJ, of, Oreenwlch. Conn . Is at SiJL.,..c'l'', training at Herman Sr V KTO J preparation lor nis r" ,7" has met aurh boys se rfttt" n1 many others of Iteaer IDIymnla h secured Eddy to meet Frinrene of lha nrallmtr.apUa navl I Jl r . ' rfilv ik. j.., v,i im. rot. of SI. Paul. ha be I7i4?. round bout t Cfttlie. '.'lonqay avcnlnc. h . - H"". of Boulhwark, lli face V tfrt of . hip' career when ha . Ijltsaerald. mq f thU.clty. ;:pNjirw Atlantic City Authorities May Pro hibit Further Matches Fol lowing Accident Atlantic Cllj. .. J., March ID. Robert Miller, chief of police. Is holding George Fisher, of New Tork. referee, and Michael Yokel, a wrestler, personally responsible for Injuries sustained last nlgilt by ' Pink" Gardner, one of the best-known men In the East, before a cheering crowd In a boardwalk theatre. After Yokel and Gardner had been going It hammer and tongs for an hour and twenty-four minutes without a fall. Yokel tossed his lighter opponent over the ropes Gardner fell upon his head with a thud lie was taken to a hospi tal unconscious and physicians found him to be suffering from concussion of the brain. Shortly before tho Yokel-Gardner bout George Bothner, a lightweight, broke hla right leg in two places while at tempting to throw Frank nice, a heavy, weight, rubllo Safety Director Sooy may prohibit further matches on the beach front. MIDDLE ATLANTIC A. A. U. CALLS OFF INDOOR MEET Track and Field Championships Dropped May Hold Boxing and Wrestling Carnival The Indoor track and field champion ships of tho Middle Atlantic district of the Amateur Athletic Union will not be held thla year. This was decided defin itely last night at a meeting of the A. A. U. officials The failure of the vari ous clubs In the section to support the titular gamea was the main reason for the dropping of the events. Only the Meadowbrook Club had sent In a repre. tentative entry list. .... . . With the abandonment of the track n,t. the. f.fflrlals will now concentrate their efforts on the purposed wrestling and boxing championships of thla dis trict. The carnival haa been held each year Jn Pittsburgh, but an effort will be rnaaa 10 noio mo cnniji?ueiuf" Individual Scoring of Champion Perm Planers tOKIM! I.N AU. I.VMI.- .. I'd, r.i pi. Ill weenej. forward Mumlard. forward DiivIn. renter I'eik KUarri Vturtln. cuard Itomnnnt. forward Mitchell, aunril stone, forward lolalu 4t nj a: sit n hi 1 li III .HI It ta 1! 1 14 7 H t -, 1 It II IHU 181 -81) .16 : Spurred on bv the dally leports Issued from lhi various training inmps of the membeis of tho big leagues, the semi nrofevslonal nnd am itcur bateball teams of this city and surrounding bectlon now I mo t iking is ii Inventory of their stock i and arranging a schedule for tho rapid! approaching season ' laige number of the leading teamt of tills clt have held business meetings and ilectcd oftlccis It Is the manager's dut to arrange the games Ono of the hist means of accomplishing thla and placing the team before tho public Is through the dallj newspapers Follow Ing Its rustom of tho last three years the Kvlnimi Public I,otin, will assist tho inantgerH and print their challenges ' and want adds It they observe the ol-1 lowing Don't write on the balk of the po-taie I htiimn. I m plenl of paper and leitte mnrsln eunuch at the top of the hfadlnf, lliin'l ulilirevlulf It auies u trouble. Don't n-e liiird tncll our luinpoeltor tan't read jour ropy. Iinn't iiniiecejrj norrln they wont crt Into the paper. I Don't write on both sides of the paper- I it will onlv en Into the wuate-paper haekel. Don't nrml In uriountn of rontets more . Ihin tnenl-four hours old they aren't new p. Wo sincerely hope that the amateur press agents take notice of the above and comply with such Several man agers are on tho job alrcad), aa the following will show . 'I lie Indiana V C , under the leader chip of Joe Median will be seen 'Again ' on me (liamona nun season wn new equipment. Games are being arranged with llt-clata teams onl Teams wltlt'' Inclosed grounda ma obtain this attrac- j tlon b writing to Joe Melman, 1013 North Thlrt second street. if At a lecent meeting Bert Davis was elected tnanagei and Jim Snltcher cap tain of the Ketterllnus A. A A flrst I class ball team will be organised for I tills season and It would like to arranga I I c-imes vlth first-class homo teams s K f t a.i 'si 'r?t t ' ft .. TheTh-iftCar ij 4 ' A meetlnr of the board of di rector will be Tield tonight, at which city. time deflhlte ctlon will be taken. Broken-Legged Joe Judge Won't Slide Feet Foremost The bre.en teg JmJuIm. first heeerna". lalje. last seer has nllmietd' hla-.; to the .V9tll,2 aamuneed he will n- tt'r.umfM tn pini ?. T.T;, ,rMH , M i n9,rMwr' . rv -f f I OHGt; SWnr.NUY. who was the unner-up In the high-storing race of the Intercollegiate League, was a fraulou more than 15 per cent of the championship Pennsylvania quintet on the attack tn the twenty games which spanned the 1917-18 cage season During the season, which Inciuvntally has been one of the most successful that Pennsylvania has experienced In a long stretch of years, 582 points were sent whizzing through the net for the Quak ers and of those counters !64 were scored by the sturdy Atlantic City youth, who In carving an Important niche for himself In lied and Blue ath letics. , c. Ten of the twenty games were league engagements and the other ten Independ ent contests, eighteen battles were won and the other two lost, Sjracuse and Princeton each having a victory ovei Hit proteges of Lon Jourdet. 96 Points in League Of the "54 counters that vveie tallied by Sweene, ninety-six were made In league contests Aa Penn plaeri amassed a grand total of :6 po'nts In Intel collegiate games, Sweeney was 30 per cent of the offense In these battles bweeney's counters were made up of forty-one field goals nnd 172 fouls. Ills consistency from the fifteen-foot nnrk was a big factor In many of the Quaker victories He had :57 chances to count on free tosses and he made good on flr per cent of his opportunities, an average that proves his accuracy. It wa through tho remarkable tossing of Sweeney In the -racuse game at Sracuse last Friday night that T'euu was able to defeat the Change und thus be crowned eastern colles'ate champions. The Quakers got revenge on Lddle Dol lard'a aggregation by a 17-to-16 score, and thirteen of the Tied and Blue points were tallied by Sweeney on foul goals lie caged hla thirteen out of fifteen chances. Ills first ten opportunities re sulted In counters for the Jourdet ouths, Andy btannard, considered by many u the best floor player on the Penn Ave, led his teammates In shooting goals from thu field. Tho former Englewood etar hit the net for forty-two baskets, one more than was scored by Sweeney. He was the only member of the Quaker squad to play In all of the twenty games. His forty-two baskets for 81 points places him next to Sweeney In high peering for the seaion. Lardle Davis, unquestionably the best center In the league, wan third In the -nrlnr with thlrty-sevcn field goals and one foul for a total of 75 points Davis has a remarkable eye for the b-skel apd moat of his goals were scored on long shots. Besides being a great offen sive player, Davis also was u demon on the defense. Dutch Peck, of Washington, D. C. came next In order with thlrty-slx field goats. Peek has the spirit of a real athlete, fer'he flghta hardest when the going seems to be agalnet the team, and many of the Penn rallies were started by mm. 46 Counter by Martin Captain Lew Martin, one of the clever eat ptyr In the game, worked In only fourteen games, being on the crippled Hit for several weeks In the'early part Ml tM-tenU Hecam p thei floor f atla tP i4Ua atwilM sad ke-. .tORINtl IN l.hAtllr' C1WILS . r o. r.r.i . weenes, forward Divl-.. renter , M inniiril. forward. IV, I.. Riiunl viHitln, euurd Mitchell, enaril . Itomunat. furwurd loUN l't. ill in ..rl .,il JS 15 a 9H nt lull l III 3H III IS V chances for a grand total of forty-sl points Ttabbit Ilomanat, the capable little substitute, broke Into twelve games and made seven two-pointers and one foul Joe Mitchell, who came to the rescue of tho team when Martin was hurt, got In fourteen games and tallied seven baskets i Daniel Neu Ketterllnus Lltho Compan , ' Fourth and Alcli streets, is arranging I the KChedule. ' The Warwick A lias reorganized for this ear Last ear this aggrega tion won twcnt-slt out of its thlrlv games and would like to arrange con tests with first-class home tetms Teams wishing games write to Paul Uaith .'613 North Twent-clghth street I Dallon, a fast semlprofesslonal team I for the last five years, Is antlous to arrange a full schedule as i-oon as pos sible The team again will be piloted by Dr. J IlatT Carroll Clubs wish- ! Iiig to contest with Dalton should ad- dress all communications to Dr. J. It i Carroll. 631 North Thlrt -eighth -street or phone Baring 8266 ni i IO !. iMB 9 Vyfi i h. B .----- -. I-H ------i p' i Vv 4d r S ir- vW'- a V-- Vi('f jiidf K I J-Pl v- " It Writ , i t 4 ii - t.i i IS! 1 "l 1. t 4 1 "si nt , iS eit 'wiiiiMitin waiiiiwujL'niraiiiiiiiBii r. niiniiiiiiwiii 1 lifsi 3 j i kmiiir.. fci , . . I I ' X I'1 135 ' k li, i Efficiency for Him Elegance for Her Iow p s 3 r s t solo tn uairUj wau For many years we have been urging the wisdom of buying qual jly when purchasing clothes. So many only buy ftr'tcc. Now we arc reaping our reward men arc coming here in num bers, who realize that true conservation or ex penditure, true econ omy is only achieved by buying clothes, that have quality in both materials and workmanship. Spring Suitsf or Gentlemen $18 to $50 Overcoats $18 to $65 , Jacob Reed's Sons US4.MK GHBSTNUT fTEilT mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMm .'ji'V.'s.tt1 '. "t ., ' .- r . fx f r Men find this Model 90 Sedan a constant help in business. Its power, steadfast perfor mance and protection against the weather add immeas urably to their personal effi ciency. Women find it meets their ideas of refinement, beauty andaccommodations. Above all, this car is competent. It is easy to handle, has narrow turning radius and electric control buttons con veniently on steering column. Its powerful motor is eco nomical with fuel. With its 106-inch wheel base, rear cantilever springs, large tires, non-skid rear and extra cushioned seats, it affords maximum comfort. The windows drop into the sides of the body and doors and are acljustable. The entire top and sides are decorated with gray and black striped cloth. Success today is obtain able by doing more in less time. This Model 90 Sedan helps your mind, spirit and body while it expedites your activities. 4af H '! sji ..1 t r A-' ii& "par w 1 Appearance, Performance, Lomjort, service and Price " Light Four Modtl 00 Small Sedan, $iSi0 . c b. Toledo Prica subject to change without tioHce Light Four Model 00 Touring Car,'$TB5 I v Come to Our Store OVERLAND-HARPER CO. tESSS, 14, 16 & 18 S. 21st Sired isVi . ' w 1 !-o mai r.. .. ,.xyz& X.'MJi a: 'W( ,z:js. 7i;,MHi ; ...... ux s&wr ,?m ?!) .! nW VfiUJ4l It! . ' 2 M i Mi .I fl? mmmmm fHa- mm t-B.feuU Mr. MVMiteea " &! ' ' ' i" " T TK - ". ", T -i. ...i i,J-. lr - ' ..r.yi " -"' ' HH ik '& my i.i . av.V 4 yV J -Bitk "v W'l. vua JX. j TP - ri?.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers