Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, September 18, 1918, Night Extra, Page 12, Image 12

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BVEX1XG PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1018 '
V
if.
K'S NOTHING IN A NAME, ESPECIALL Y WHEN SLOW HORSES TRA VEL UNDER FALSE COLORS
jfrLii ZJ
m-
F A
ir
t
lubs
XATIONA I. r.KAC.CK
flayed Tied Won I.nst Ituns
, 12
lift
lllS
124
131
fiCfitcaKO 1.11
Si sfiw York- l'i
liClfaclnnatl ....... 129
r 2'Utaburgh ...
5' Brooklyn
. rallaaelphla .
jU, Boston
?V'V'. ivouis.....
r l
ifcff .
lubs l'layed
fe.v;Biston u'i;
BR- Cleveland 131
R-,i4ahlnEton 130
ft-V'" iorK i-t
SJH .Louis 12.i
g&CJicago 124
trolt, .. 12s
alettes ISO
fe
IPLE BOXES DRAW
S4
71
S
;
r.:.
i."
.Mi
tin
till
3
i'A
71
7?
.-. 4 1 1
-ISO
:,:i4
4lfi
r.72
csn
124
172
AMERICAN l.KACSL'K
Tied Won Lost Jinn's
tin
tin
:
63
C4
7
71
7ii
474
.'04
4til
4J3
42U
4i")t
47fi
411
Hits
ll4ti
l7ii
11?:!
1017
iom
1117
nis
1097
Hits
9Su
1077
1112
10S3
1036
1054
1063
1037
Krtor
ISO
ns
i!:i
1'2
192
210
is.-f
1..UI1 li. O.K.
St; 4
71
724
T'JS
79ri
Sua
SHJ
S21
Krrors I..on B. O.H.
1T.1
2or.
Oil
161
131
ltiti
214
224
821
912
921
S2S
Sin
!37
R'trt
S7ti
AGER BETTORS SLUMBER
WHILE LONG SHOT GRABS
RACE FROM REAL HORSES
mi -
"Wise Ones"' Caught Napping When Outsider
Leads Field in Sixth Race at Havre de Grace.
Great Dolly Smashing the Dope
iiy uonKnT r. m vxweix
Sports Ijlllor Kvenlnr Public l.ritKrr
JHKT waited n lone time for a long shot to ticl hl ot lirr imo under j
y.t , . .. - .- ..,.. ,,. ....... . t i. u.. .......
It "lne vlrc "t Havre cie urnce ypiifrtiay. imp i:ii"in nini mv mnr- .
fn'r flve faces, cashing short hels and cettini; shorter pi'li . hill lmd hark '
tV?i.. ..... . ... ... .. .. ... in.-. ........ i
K;;untu tne os noise oi tnc nay wa put over. v, t on. wn i"'-iim- ,- .
liefe's would como sf.isseritr.; down the honiestretrh ninlt-r lienvy odd-, and
i.isy"one was rlslit. Thete vv.t.- n lip-up In Hit- prncrant. however, for In
Sfl sixth race, when n terrible looUins apparition luiiued Creat Dolh miuii- t
Si Imit hnm.-ln the leml nf spvpi.tI reciilar horses nil of the wise etl. welt '
. 1.aII,,v m.f rt t.r. Ififwlfill fl 111 r.1lit-!m' tllM MI'T'tlPfV ( I I'll ! I )l II I CnsllPll
fel lrf!M2.40 for each $2 tlcKet. and not mole thin two wele pies-ented at the
fp PfnB teller's case. 1 don't know wflio had the other one. J
Rit I'lt'sa great sislit to he itmniiK tho-e piesent hen n Iimu' shot tnm! the
t And.' At first the talent is stunned, and thW later turns into surprise.
;Tlie form players have a few words to say about those lame skates that
F" iiS-prlse every one. Incluilinu themselves; and also onte sincerely on dots ,
'iad hounds that should be attached to milk wnsons insleail of sioiIiiir lln I
verv best rate tracks. After this indignant otithutt intenso '
C ' lftnr.a spbiqIb until tlm t.l'i.'r. iu ll.llktml nil tltf S 1 P II 1 II I.T Tl I 111 fl'fltll llf lite t
.lll.o Jl.aiia uniM .... 't ." .......... -.r. -. - -
E ' jgrand stand.
WDcn the IlfTiires appear ann tnc ions sum na- ornn oun-iniiy nernien
thi winner a chance of sentiment occurs. The vast throim in the stands i
ilefc out a hearty cheer and a strunger would Im.iciiie that n thousnnd or ,
Kj stRivero about to collect and pay on the mortiriso on tne nut nomcsteaii.
t; "Bat such Is not the case. They simply rue eheerins the price, and fur u
time imagine what they would do hud they placed their bets on that lame
jUmle or the "doK that upset all oi tne. uope anil men to ten 1110 taie.
m ;
' OTHKIt imidti, Ihr rnrr Iroik riniru kuli Hi' If iilnnn inl luinris
out Applause JK.it ta he in liijhl Willi Ihc niuiii. It' tnttil iinmi'
1 you don't gel loikian.
w . . . , .
v 7io.sc Aomfs J crv Uftcn .Ira Misleading
'TTAVRE DK GI'AW, as we highbrows call it. is n pleasant place to spend
? . A A . nn... .. ir llml'- ..tl ...... ..n.,.T rPl.f. I.n..l. Iw iniii.itiilnil in ..nn
l , IXil ctLLCl linuil IL III.IIS nil Jim 'i n- i..i- . . it ............ .. ... ...iv
' .4'futhe picturesque pockets of the Susquehanna V.ille . and then, is ciioukIi
' swell scenery and pine country air to delinht the heart of a suy who likes
those things. The cnstomeis, hoeer, h.te no time to gaze upon the
beauties of the place unless the. meaning the beauties of the place--ate
n the betting ring near the pari mntiiel machine- or on tho track while.
the horses are running. Kverj thing ol'c is dull, drab and exceedingly
uninteresting.
Tho well-trained horses are pleasant to look upon, for tli aio liiclil
.trained animals and do their best every tune lhe start. The only thing
wrong is In thp names they carrv. for .sometimes one is misled. I"rinstance.
aapeedy steed named Otto I'loto appealed in tho second race and all of
Otio'a friends purchased tickets on the horse to win. At the pirscnt will
ing they still have the tickets and otto Kioto is running et. It's a uood
Ej, (thing Otto doesn't write like his namesake runs.
fep" Another imposition was in the unto event, wnun ltitroiiin ! almost.
erv hoss on the track. Among those who faced the .starter was Charles
K-PA.'-'Comlskey, and that almost ruined the baseball fans with looe legal
fc tender. Comlskey was rcmembcied and holders of ticket saw him take
St ' tlie lead when the barrier fell and slowly petei out in t tie homestretch -
H& .ifrst like his White Sox ball club in the l&is pennant, race. In the fourth
sfa'.'guy named Dan double-crosted his friends, and what if'harley .McKerran
jt,Ud to bis well-wishers In the lifth was a thame Cliilstie was Hckle In
tm tn etxtn ana tiora rincn uroue every one in tne nnai act.
f ...
S x THVIiE'S nothiny in a name, ami linn ran pi off it itiip ilaji it
Fi;Hs the track.
"Tip" in Final Race a Lifc-Sarrr
JAT seventh race, however, was more or less of a benelit. and many of
J Jthe speculators were able to return to I'hiladelphli on the lightning
press, which did not stop except at every statiun. .lames K. Doughertv,
had paid the running expenses of the track for a
couple of weeks when the final event was called. The horses entered were
perfect strangers to him and he sought expert advn e. In other words, ho
"wanted one of those things called a "tip." Casper 1. Sharpies was unable
ES'toj'tell a convincing story and was passed up as nonessential, but Ollie
Armstrong, one of Media's leading citizens, had an interesting story to
4? .tell. Mr. Armstrong evidently spent some time iu reseat uh work, for Mr.
.Dougherty listened eagerly and absorbed every word.
,J "I can seo nothing but one steiling steed in the next evi nt," said
Otyle, "and that is " Here the orator looked around him to see that no
Wcly would steal his stuff and quickly placed his linger on the i:amc of a
fcnur sixth on the list.
I "it that horse can't cross his legs and hobble home in front of those
ffj flogs," ho resumed, "then I'm thiough guessing the ponies. ii0 t, nle
!i-i)is3 of the field, Is accustomed to the distance and will win running haok-
Kfes wards. Outside of that I have nothins to sav. t'se your own Inclement.
IlijJ bt I am going down heavy on that nag."
Bo,.t.
bM'-H'
WHAT DOES A BOY THINK OF ON HIS WAY TO SCHOOL
GoSH .
5CH0ot-
;t)ortsJ-
VMlSHT
T
RuRn)
Jm
WJI.3HT I VAJAS IM TH '
JlRArr' 1 vUlSHT TMBY
IV0OI.D vAJ4T PfrLLUHS
'BOv-if 12- YevFS Ot-D To
CARRT P0VAJD6R I'R
iCweTIHM
VvllSHT WAS
OLD MV J)st A'sl'
Coi.'l-J Qp To VVJ0RK
AM' CAftl UT5A MOlXJtTV
Aw' Them 'D qo
AJv mob vJOiM a '
CIRCU5 OK 33m.TmiW'
J 1w
v305m! I DOMT LIKS
MY OU' TeCHPR '. '
VAISHT SHE'D Go IW
TK RED CRoiS
w
AMO CrO TO FP.AMCE
AM' Tner Cout-Pfvi'T1
Get moQoDv To tcacm
our, fsoow ofi MYrHiisJC'
Trin LAST BCLL - I
wjisht The ot-D school
WOULD BE OM FIRP
ALL OF A UViXE-o
Gosh
w
DAWSON SHOOTS
EAGLE ON 12TH
For Second Time at White
marsh Tee Shot Ts
Holed Out
ARCHIVES WORRY TENDLER AND CHANEY IN
ABOUTFOOTBALL BOUT AT NATIONAL A. A.
Can't I ndersland Whv
They Are Idle Idle '
Others Practice Dailv
First Important fleeting of
Star Lefthanders in pel
ade Will Re Slajied Here
ft- ti ii'oi p ei i t
s a otPian. 11
S Iim crt IlMd ;i i
urlRht til It. JIm
FAVORITES LOSE
AT COLUMBUS, 0.?:E-
Ity WILLIAM H. KVANS
The twelfth hole nl the Whiteinarsh
Valley Country Club Is one nt the
bfn and haitlet oile shntterB In the
Philadelphia golf tlMilrf. It Imp a
ynnlnge of lis and that Is the easiest
part of it The gteen Is large hut to the
right Is the load, otilv a low stone fence
lying between the gieen and the road
To the left the ground drops ahrupll.v
and between the leo and gieen there Is
virtually no fairway and a trap punishes
a topped ball.
In all the years the club has been In
existence there lmd been hut one eagle
on the hole. 1,. K. Iteming having the
honor of holing out on his tee shot.
Hundreds of thousands of shots have
been made and theie hae been count
less pars and biids, lnit.no agles.
Not so long ago It. llorace Dawson,
the genial hustling secretary, ot the
club, was playing In a four-ball match
with 13d Jefferson, f. Pawson Yeakle
and Kd c. Jlooie. All were playing
mashles thai day and yaw can Imagine
the pleasure Mr. Dawson got out ot that
patltctilar bole when after a short
search he found Ills ball III the hole.
There was an old gentleman sitting on
the fence and ho let out a whoop when
the shot was made and the four-ball
match had a hunch as they hurried to
the green that the ball was xery close
lo the pin. as the shot front the lee
was donil on the pin. It was an ex
pensive nineteenth hole for tho White
marsh secielniy. but he said after
wards that It was worth every cent ot It.
AVhileinarsh has staged the two most
exulting four-ball matches ever played
hi this counti y. In the llrst match
played there last fall Canicion C. Hux
tnn, the local champion, find Jim Ilarues
defeated Norman II. .Maxwell and IMdle
l.oos on the forty-second hole, the long
est match ever played in this country.
Last October Chick Kvans and Cameron
lluxton defeated Norman II. Maxwell
anil Kdttle l.oos on the thirty -eighth
hole.
Next .Sunday s mati h between Chick
nd Uobbie Jones and Jerrv
mil Max Mnirtnu for the bene
lit of the fund for returned wounded
soldiers ought to be another scnsaMonal
match.
than Tendler Chanej
is the ulilv lefthandft
li.itii,, f,-ii tli,-. frir.l lint'. '
tried but was repulsed
ISv I'M I. I'RKP
. "S,m iiIiitc do tv.' g, t iiff in tli - Cuit
I'bnll situation""' Inqulied an mix. mis
I.Vnitheast High Si html Muilenl wst.'i
I day afternoon as he sadly g.izetl mi the
I .illileiel,.shiathletie Held at Twentj -ninth
land Indiana avenue "It looks to me anil
. so i ,e of the oth"r fellow k as though
soni one is handing us one of these
'iron double cinssts.
j "Here we ale," lie loutinued. "the
j pifent holders of the liimbel Tiophy.
jsvnibtillc of the Interscholaslic League
I football championship. with the llrst
I game scheduled for less than three weeks
land not even a man out on the athletic
j lie'd pr'i.'ttcing.
Tonight
TH0KIM-: Ol'POSKS AD.VIK
IU
Asm
l llgl
JMKS S. CMIOLV.N
I'll PAW ni. in- was king of ibe
llghtweigiii-. Jem .Mace once rub d
the heavies Al Mii'oy, peutlo ciiatn
iilim was t;lven credit for ruling Hie
luldillewelghls. and Ki ankle Neil once
lopped the bantam division. These are
the only lefthanders tin record who were
leaders. McCoy was a false alarm and
was nevtr recognized The other two
vvete iesp-c!cd
Lefthanders are supietne in baseball.
Southpaws on the dlumond are numer
ous I. cl'i handed lutlo u d both majo
leagues m hittliig this season, and it
tin., sunt Iiii.i v int.'liiiiir th.it .iu wn io,i-
lilghfr schouln that all InteiscliooU,,..,, ..,, , ., ,.. ,..n..,,, riP, Ai.
lightweights in the
has battled
Al1 we l.re" i that a resolution lias
i been recommended lo the cimuiiittcc on
I
A XI note come.t Ihr hest pail at the simp, flnyal was the hoiie
selected, and lloyat icon in wall.-. Ollie was ritjlit.
...
Baseball Honors Well Apportioned in Tho Leagues
ife ACCORDING to Associated Tress records, based upon the daily box scores
tKv of the major leagues, honors In tho abbreviated pennant taces ot 191S
IjSwtre w'! apportioned among the various teams of the two circiUts. In
SWtleNatIonal League the Chicago Cubs, winners of the senior organization
fws iivtuiiiuifltcu me uuriwi nuiiiuci ui i uos, wuiie me greatest numoer
j,ok nits rained on me oats ot me tvincinnati clan St. Louis was charged
fgmth raalnng the most errors, Uoston had more
rd'tAMM than nnv olbpe etiih In the l.ti.rtic uliili, s:.
.'.''.MttSA Miny airalnd
runners stranded on the'
Louis was the easiest to
11.",
199
HI'
17
r.or
49
r.ta
3SU
41J
us
m;
u3v
nthli lies he dinor tinned unlit after the,
war. Pet haps ibey know what they want,
hut we don't, ii'erniaiitown, Ceiiual High .
and NcrHio.ht vele supposed lo be ibe
orlgu.itors cf the Idea. ,
Whv Tliev Worrv
"But if Central and ibrnianlow u ate
why did they call out football candi
dates'.' They must be some hope thai all
sports will be retained or they wouldn't
! start praeiice. The Hoaid of Ldinatiou
doesn't meet until Ibe second Tuesday
in October Tills means that nothing
.definite w ill he decided uiilil ibat tune.
"Our tlrst game Is scheduled for the
end of this month. If the board votes to
continue sports, as it should, then Noith
I east will liave a poor chance to letain
' its honors. 1 tiiulei stand that we will
not take any steps In the matter until
I the board decides, one way or the other.
I Tdke- Time lo Drill
1 "No coach, not even Harry Snyd-r.
lean take a Lunch of willing fellows and
drill them Into a first-class shape for
liimbel Cup games in two weeks' time
Central High. West Philadelphia and
lieriiiaiitowu have bei-n practicing all
week and are scheduled to play their
i first game b,.foi e the boaid metts. If
'football Is to continue they will have a
i lug lead on Nuitloast and should easilv
defeat us
', "S -me s.u tlie plivsieal directors want
'to substiiute inllitatv liaiuing for foot
I hall, while otheis deny this and say it
is athletics for all We're all In favor of
niiliiaiy training, but we think we can
still have varsitv teams.
"T. do both we are wllhntr lo come
to school either al S o'clock in Ibe morn
ing and stay to !:3i or report at S:3
and stay until 3, which means an hour
moie. every day. for military tialning
After :i i 'clock we can play football,
soccer and other sports. West Phila
delphia High School did it last season,
and I think the other schools are capa
ble of doing anything West Philly does."
Theie is in: doubt about the fact that
the students of Northeast High School
ate becoming worried about the Idleness
of their athletes afia the reports that
tiermantown. West Philadelphia and
Central aie holding pruetxes every day
The final tl . f Education hasn't told
thein to discontinue sports and they
feel, therefoie, ?hu spoils should go on
I as before
fred He mo. a lefthander, was a cham
pion cueist and a great or..-. Charley
Kills, a southpaw, once won tho tliree
eusliion championship. Hut the south
paw Mghteis are scarce.
Sammy ll.imi has his Sammy Pen Iff.
but Phil Classman has his Lew
Tendler. Of the many promising boys
developed In the last three seasons,
none have displajed more class than this
lanky lefthander who has advanced so
rapidly lo the top. He possesses youth,
.strength, abiluy, science and genei.il
sliip. lie looks like the king of' the
southpaws
C.haney the Kxreplion
Only one of thee awkward appealing
ring warriors can dispute th'ls claim. The
one exception is Ceoige Chanty, the
Baltimore lightweight. Chancy lias
by Kllliane. Nol until teccntly have
Hie southpaws come back.
Tendler and Ch.inoy will meet tonlelit
as headline!- nt a special show staged
under the auspices of-the National A
A. This will be the first meeting between
leflhanded stars since Voting McCaitney
and Mickey liatiiiou put on their sensa
tional act at tlie old National seven or
eight ye.us ago. .McCartney stopping
Hannon.
Chaney has engaged most of Hie best
featherweights and
world. Tendler successfully
every leading lightweight witli thot ex
ception of Uenny Leonard and Chaney.
Leonard never has fought a 1 ft-hander.
The fistic recoid books show only too
ileal ly what he lias done to the light
handed titular aspirants. Leonard has
announced his willingness lo meet the
winner of tonight's battle.
Outcome in Doubt
Comparative records fall to leveal
anything. A few fistic autli'iUlcs can
sie nothing hut the Chancy end. Again
theie are many who will wager their
last dime on the lanky Lew Mickey
Gannon, then a veteran, was toppled by
Young McCartney, a youthful phenom.
1 fi.uinon was built along the Chaney
line, rugged, stocky, a hard hitter, will
ing mixer and good receiver. McCart
ney was like Tendler, lanky, clever, good
' hitter and speedy. But Tendler has It
on all these in tlie matter 'if coolness
under fire. ,
Two good boys will pel form 111 lh
senilwind-up. Harvey Thorpe, a wind
up artist hefoie any club, will be .op
posed by Bainey Adair, a classy Brook
lyn light weight. These boys should serve
to put the gathering on tdge for the big
bout ot the night.
Two good piellinlnarles will keep the
fans enteitained while the big boys ale
making ie.ady.
Directum J. Outpaced by
Adioo Guv. Outsider in
$3000 Event
('ihiiiiliii. ., Sept lS.--i,"rand Ciicuit
racing began here yesteiday on a slow
track because of heavy rains on Monday
and cloudy skies yesterday up until noon.
The coiuse was made safe for racing
by 2 o'clock and the four events were
completed, but not without some very
consistent vviimeis of I lie year being de
feated. iJlnlaud In the ".'tOG Hot. met
with his llrsl defeat of the season on
the big line. He was not up to his speed
victory : lllnland could get no better than
third money lllnland sold for JIOD to
the field's Jl.'n in the earlv betting.
Directum J which has not been de.
feated since the second Not 111 liandall
lirand Circuit mcetln, took his heating,
and lloyal Mac won a stialght heat
too. In the King Stake, purse J3000 for
L';IM pacers. Adioo fluy. a 211 to I shot,
from the half mile Hacks won tho last
three heats, Hal Hoy took the first and
Mi return J., the thhd heat The finish
in lh third heat was a thriller, the first
four horses finishing uocs apart.
To
Night's The
Night
. Doll Up for the
Great Championship
Lew Tendler vs.
Geo. K. 0. Chaney
Tonight at the
National A. A.
flrftlrifH two fithfr Miir
bonis llnrr.v 1 burp
meet Iturnrr Ailulr in
the hrnil-flnai.
Get Reservations at
Donashy's, 33 S. 11th
SUITSfl.80
Kr.nvc.T.n from sso. ss imi
PETER M0RAN & CO. 5SB!5:rt
S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Stt.
Op.n Monday nd Saturday Unttl fi o'etoek.
KOSHLAND-
KING OF ODD LOTS
M' .. .A M M i'l?X
av -.; ' i3!l
MY m
A National
Exhibition of
the Productions
of 40 of the
Largest and
Best Known
Makers of
Clothes for
Men in America
We have no monopoly on' quality,
no "corner" in style but wc do
claim to have the finest, most
varied stock of men's clothes to
be found in this city.
Instead of one or two makes,
wc show I ORTY. Imacine such
a choice!
They arc models, samples and
odd lots, of course, hut the
quality
and style is
there just
the same.
Y o ti buy
them here
a t nearly
HAL F
their stand
a r d retail
prices. Isn't
it at least
worth look
ing into?
Suits
$17.45
up
KPSHLAJ.ro
CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER
15-17-19 North 13th Street
Second Hoof AhoTjt Slnrkel Street
AUo 24-26 South 15th Street
Chester Store: 3d and Market Sta.
Open Friday & Saturday Evening!
mr
ify.
riand Marine in Even Uout
at Camti Fuller
JMk Hemple, U. S. M. C. of the signal
ttfttlon at Paolt, and Bob Grant. V. S.
K.p boxed a slashing four-round bout at
PWP Fuller last night and at the end
tJni, decision was a dravr.
M'lteth men exhibited unusual clevrr
; m$'. and there was plenty cf tree lilt-
tf-, Ilemple played for the body but
,a. on siow-. iirani tore in ana ;ooic
chances in his effort to land a
kout blow. His judgment oi dls-
' tjiiiii .was allEhtly faulty and swings la-
kejai a. K. O. were often short and fre
,,yply encircled Ilemple' neck.
vafmnq wre iu imve uuxeu inree
m, oui ai ine ran oi inree sea
r'the three judges disagreed and
nt IIIII. U. S. M, C who of-
ns, refereeT- ordered an extra
' j( two mlnults. At the end of
M aession tne uout was voteu a
iiU tpO marines, sailors and
crowd closed the open-air snow. j
Major Simon. 15Sth Companv. V S
M C, League Island ; Captain Snyder, j
I. S. M. ('., Camp Kuller and Doctor)
stehuinan, L' S N . officiated as judges.
sat op Uiecras;y hillside
ed:Dotn men
I UW.tHMl.ppI,
.. Vir - usf '1
KtWt,
I. t ;M.-l
.1
Uu
". T7-
y. rt-
RACING
HAVRE DE GRACE
September 10 to 28 inclusive
SEVEN RACES DAILY
Including- Sttepltcbata
Pcnna. K. R. Train leaves Broad St.
Station 1X-.0G A. M.; West Phila.,
11:10 A. M. B. & O. K. R. Train
leaves 24th and Chestnut Sts., 12:25
P. M.
ADMISSION Grandstand and
Paddock, $1,65. LadU. SI, 10. U
cludinf war tax.
i,
1
V?rfJ
AEfi
The Acme Motor
Truck Company de-'
votes all its energies
and resources to
truck building noth
ing else. The result
is that the Acme
Truck sets a new
Standard of mechan
ical efficiency. ,
1 2 3?5 4 Tons
Immediate Delivery
LIppincott Motor Co.
motor'thuckb
2120 MARKET ST.
Maxim Invents
Unsinkable Ship
Hudson Maxim has invented it for
the United States Shipping Board.
The gases from a torpedo are white hot
and travel thirty miles a second. They
rend everything in their path. But
Maxim stops them with a barrage of '
pulverized coal, oil and concrete. He
tells the story of his great invention in
the Octcber Popular Science Monthly.
To keep up-to-date also read
How Fighting Airplanes are Invented
Shooting Barbed Wire at the Germans
Machine that Fits Shoes to Soldiers' Feet
New Tools and Machines
How Electricity Cures Shell-Shock
Shot Down from the Clouds
an Aviator's Thrilling Escape
What is a Soldier's Chance of Getting
Back Uninjured
Over 200 new ideas and 300 pictures
in the October number
Popular Science Monthly tells about,
and pictures all the new inventions
and discoveries in airplanes, automo
biles, poison gas, submarines, machin
ery, electricity and all branches of
science. Keep up with the times.
Get the October
Popular Science
MONTHLY
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THE motor car which the effective and patriotic American is
buying for the vital needs of transportation for the fell and
winter driving of this WarfYear is the car that promises
him the most comfortable, reliable and economical service.
Such is any of the enclosed models of tb Paige designed and
birik to give the maximum of long, honest service, and the
highest possible return upon the money invested. Every
tradition, every policy, every chapter of ten years history of
the Paige spells quality and preferred investment to the
Paige owners.
Not only will you find in Paige winter cars the acme of comfort,
but also the fullest measure of Wartime service and utility.
The fact that Paige Cars command the highest prices when
resold proves how sound the investment is universally
considered.
The only way you can be certain of getting an enclosed Paige
this fall is to buy it now.
(Paige prices are subject to change wlhoitt notice)
PArCE-DETROlT MOTOR CAR OCX. DETROIT, MICHIGAN
BIGELOW-WILLEY MOTOR CO., Distributors
304 North Broad St., Phila., Pa.
Bell Phoner-Sprnce 1410 Keystone Race 4290
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