m
i
EVENING PUBLIC LE
M4i?Z) 5&4TS LEiyS 7iV JVEWMCT, 'TO HIT-AND-RUN," IN WHICH THE HITTING IS' OMITTED
K
MPIONS INFLICT
TAME AND DULL ACT
ON 22,000 RING FANS
v4
Night, Bum Wind-Up and Near Mob Scene Con-
tribute to Unpleasant Evening at Ncivark Ball Park.
A
"Fight Could Have Been Timed With a Calendar
r evii
; r ?
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Kdltor Krenlnr Public I.cdrfr
Newark, N. .1.. Sept. 24.
'm JCROWD estimated at 22,000 paid real money to Raze upon the eight act
i 4& IflfllpHnn till fivi Viv flptinv T.pnnnrd nn1 TnA ftn.1l T mile n, trAMn.
r'g ball park last nlBht, and that same crowd saw one of the tamest,
twwest ana most uninteresting bouts ever pcrpctiated by a pair of chanv
Mia. They played safe, using the hit-and-run throughout, only sometime
iforKOt'to-hU.
IBennv Leonard trained the decision because he ilhl most nf tin. nchtim?.
tiewfa did most of the wbik, but it was of the marathon arlcty and did nut
ant in the box score. The lightweight champion pioved to be the better
; jriari, however, but he feared Lewis and it probably was not In the act to
3bJ?A ' ,-,1 wit
E A" Yn tt,1,lttfnn tn I, & kltn, T-lnl.i,ti flia nrli aiinr... r ,l,n (vein i wl .. .. n ......
. All BUU1UUI, IV ,I,C UUtll HlllU-UJI, ,,, 1,,U lIVIIC i 1 1 nit; iiuiiun 11, ia ciuiiit:-
i-thlnc terrible. The management could do nothing to handle the crowd and
Hpraviaed,only four small entrances. The streets around the park were thick
ltn people, ana the congestion was so gieat that automobiles could not
Rfcet'wlthln two squares of the place. After the patrons entered the giounds
rwun their seat coupons, which cost from to to ?7, they round thev were
EjiUseless, as others were In their seats.
WjMk4 '',e d'BOrder was bo great that John C. Smith. State lioxlng CominiM-
p noner, naa me uisies ,ciearea anu seuiea niusi ui me iickcl iioinei s ueioi e
Sf.he, would nlIo' the "Wind-up to proceed While this was going on, some
ifl the outsiders on the leit field liroKe doun the rence and thousands
F Streamed Into the expensive Beats Sections. Thete were unmolested, as police
'protection was a "Joke.
OUTBIDS of these'few mintfr details rirrvlhinp ran off nmoolhlu,
and the cash customers uerc allowed to do the heal thev cwitd.
It teas every man for himself.
- Clinching Best Part of a Tame Act
jfaTJUT to returp to the high-class wind-up, which brought teats of remorse
BJ? to oven the most hardened light fan, Lewis and I.conatd acted like
peneci BiruiiKeis UnU pui up it uuuit us rxumiiK hh h coupio or irate
mile posts. ' .They weie Just as close ,together and both missed enough
knockout wallons to lick the German armv. Fhst one would let Ioosh ;i wild
swinsr, which missed by a couple of feet, and the other would oblige with
f,one worse than that. They were as far apait as the law allowed, and when
Lhey clinched It was both sincere and beautiful. The clinching was the
S.fcest part pt the act. r
1L P& Tiwfa stntfml nff net If tin I'aulli' Incnnf Viitelnnuu nnrl iicml tilu luf,
iffffl""i, je rushed Leonard all over the ring and landed sevetal wallops
uer TMr
TtAieoin,"
irfi " " rt1- on
i jkz'i . m
ll gft J ii
m:
tmtm I McAH
CLOSK-UP OF
'ON ie
AT 1V w
ithAut return. "Hft used An nverhanded left hnok which was mm-ft nf n
jrflfbiff, and Benny took them like a little general. That was all he could
at that stage of the game. Lewis had the first round because he landed
W i ifin Yili-itvn
i,ll the second the boys were more cautious, if anything. Lewis continued
1 awing his left like the garage door, and Leonard deoted all of his time to
j4ng it. Oncri Benny rapped Ted on the map with a left jab, but Lewis
'.t coming. The lightweight titleholder opened up near the end of the
thnf. and It was even.
P&gTThere was some excitement In the third because the bojs worked ,i
eupje or seconds overtime, in a rauy near ma enu 01 ine coupler me
tehters were so engiossed in their work that they fotgot all about the bell
!. ..t.- i i a- .-,i ii .-. .i. i mi... .it., ,ui.. .. t.t. n....
;( Wia mB reieree Iinu IU leu llieiu lu iat;c n. irl. Xlic um iiii-s mut ai(iaiciiL
fi reluctance. '
'xrRi
BOXARD began to forge ahead after this and plied up a bin
lead. He seemed to be more deter and landed the moit blou i
HU left jab was irorktng good, and on one occasion he so far
W& iorgot ntmseif as to sicat rea several times wunoui a teinin.
penny Luts leas Lye in sixth
vfTlHE only thing that saved the fight happened in the sixth round. Leonard
pGVhit Lewis alongside the right eye and opened a cut about one-half-inch
-loex. It was not a serious injury, but blood began to flow and soon Leon-
jftafd had It smeared all over Ted's face. Those in the rear imagined a
-Meody battle was being- Tought and cheered accordingly. They even be-
ved there might be a possibility of a knockout, but after Ted returned
Urn corner and had the cut patched up the spectators subsided. After
that Leonard never even came near that cut.
.J .There was some speed In the seventh when Leonai d o ercame some
af,nui umiaiiy ana waaea into 111s opponent, ne usea nis leu jau again anu
)raased his right several times. He never found a vital spot, however, and
itf.
fit orsucKira
'Xtf IXftT
(MltHrlW
1 -toj tT (
TUMvtaour.
7T fcu. Mr MMWI ' . -- kl
II r o tl jz u I
xit"
K. I
Ijewls' never was in danger. The welterweight used tome more wild swings
MkeviB. preliminary boy and Benny threw out a few like another
JfUlrainary boy. It was hard to bellee they were champions of their
respective divisions.
i Aj. Leonard shook Lewis with jj hard left hook In the eighth, and this was
Mm hardest blow of the battle. Ted, however, fell into one of his numerous
teaches and emerged smiling. Benny fought hard for about a minute and
tfeM reverted to the safety-first stuff. They did not put on the usual
r"hfiti Inil finish before the round ended, but were content with the long.
PJMik'ce work.
itfTtBET may box again, but never at a qhort distance. That fight
VWj jhould be to a finish and start earlu in the morning.
ix&s '-w-""' - " -"- ....
JUT night was one or the few times that a champion of one division
litevped out of his class and won from a heavier foe.-
ikKIJBe the word "heavier" because Lewis Is a welterweight and Benny
'lia-pouna titienoiaer. i-eonara, nowever, seemed to ue tne neavier
Jtwo, although his weight was Announced at 135U. Lewis scaled 141
Is. light, but didn't look It.
n"Xhere was a slight hitch before the weights were announced from the
pjlfr.V Lewis protested, but finally was overruled. Ted claims that Leonard
. more tnan no ana gave out tne following to us before he left the
MI weighed 141," he said, "and got on the scales In full view of every
When Leonard came in, however, he was accompanied by about
B.inenaa, wno surrounaea me scales, tsenny set the beam at 136 and
(Jii stepped on a couple of his friends put their feet .under the plat-
ethers held htm under the arms and the beam didn't move.
f rushed In and pushed them away, and when I did, up flew the beam
f$ a, heavyweight were standing on It. I'll bet Leonard weighs 142
ik- he steps Into the ring tonight, but 1 don't care. He wouldn't kick i;
id, to be overweight."
v ...
B number of Philadelphlans were in the audience. Judge Harry
James, F. Dougherty, Frank Mackln, Jack Welnstein, Kddle
VBobby Gunnis. Sam Gross, Nick Hayes, Herman Taylor, Kred
jKarry Donaghy and Pop O'Brien being the most prominent.
"he4,Httlc to sag about the fracas, but alt agreed the bout
imw mat trie ngniers touia nave been timed with a
SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OI? LIFE
-. Time To "Put
ow The ou'D
I FCG.V BAG
fiT?)
I Gocai This most I
( Be The Momis. of
HoovCR HlMiSPLP J
Sy C$6 Shells I
I OH t Know tuMEne
TneV Live High 6fG I
I To tJorvJe.Se, S Hoose- I
V LET J . (So '-yJ
(p ow- wow- Wmwp
VALGAR SCORES
WIN OVER STOSH
Flashy Frenchman
hoxes Rugged Foe
Olympia Feature
Flashes From Sport
World Served
Short
Tlie tliisln llennv Vulgar, nf
York one time of France, outbnxetl Pick
Stosh nf Cleveland, In every one of the
sl rounds nt the olmla l.it tilsht
Vulgar hit h man often cnnugli on
ihe ililn to drciii him a dozen liine" hut
eenilnslj V.ilg-ir had nothiiiK l,ehltid
IiIm IjIouh Stuh tool, hi1 healing smtl-j
liiRl !
VHlpar riazried with his di'.-pl.iv ofi
Hetd foi tliree lonnds He was all over I
his man, tapping light lefts to the head
and '-hort rlKhts to the borlv Stosh
Kept after V.tlgai but that was tile ex-1
tenl of the damage infliettd hv tile I
Westerner Mis punches were vvastetl on I
the smoke-saturated air '
Two light heavj weights jicrfoiined In I
the semhvindup Bob CJraut of the
I nlted Mates navy, anil plHe -Mel ail
ilen, of sonic wheie In riilladeiplila,
weie the opponrnts The lilg fellows
fought feroeiouslv all the waj (iiant
connected with enougli right clones to
the mouth ami no?e to have the I UKged
SpiUe bleeding freel and contimiouslv
from tl-e heiond round to the finish
Ulamond I.ew Ballej oceiijiled a gilded
seat lu a lioc and was a silent indi
vidual for one round I.ew ueemlngl)
lias taken an Intetest In (liant and
when the able seaman t-eemed lost I.ew
was there to send foith tlie needed ad
vice Oram foiced the fighting and
earned the decision
Terrv Ketchell fought like anv thing
but a Ketchell He was on the rieelving
end nf a beating for four rounds with
.lohnnv Muirnv of N'ew- Vc rk In the
fifth he found the going so hard I hit
he decided It was time to cr ' kamerad
Danny Buck, of Hog Island, h.i-t to
Jim Mango in the second bout In the
opener Hilly Hlnes scored a knockout
In the second round. Bill .Meintei was
the victim.
7ir nfitfrt nitd Micmbrri of ihr I'hilaitrl
uhln Tov Kmnicl Club itfll hold a mccttim
lotttuhl itt Hit llutcl Blttuham. Arrnnuf
0ir,ic ii in lu tmnvtttca or Uxr oic)if toy
lit I ',0,t" uhch v VI br held tarlv in Pctcmbrr.
I'rrnlfiin I A lean, or the A A I hjs
litcn mtrrulod b the chdniplimin!i luiiiinit
In This tommltlre Iihm olTtclull, tiwnrilnl
the w.ittr polo ctnitnploiiBrilp to trie (. hkuKii
Xndren . llevrrlilEP, of Krnrnv. N. .1..
Iiiim iiern rv-lp, tfl hlM.rti.PV r lh tin.rl.
New i inn Konlliall Abmm lutlon. The nlhrr oltlirri.
are: rrei,hlent. Iiiiihiiii (nmnflli vile iirfi
tlent. loni,lil VIcMillmit rernrdlntr oeirelur,.
Iiinies (..illfll,; ilelrirule to the I . . f. .,
Wlllhiui IVtrick.
NEW CHAMPION
LOST 10 POUNDS
I Dropped in height While
Winning A. A. U. All
' Around Competition
t rent l.nkeN Nnvnl TrHlnlnir HiMtlnn, III.,
I Kept -J4
MILITARJ TRAINING POPULAR
WITH THE ARCHIVE STUDENTS
Boxing Drill Makes Hit
With the Seniors Why
Northeast Dropped Var
sity Sports
EXPECT LARGE NUMBER
By PAUL PREP
NOKTHKAST HICiH SCHOOL re
celved Its first taste of military
training jerterday afternoon when
more than forty members of the senior
class reported to Harry Snyder at the
school athletic field, Twenty-ninth and
Indiana avenue.
To say that the new form of training
made a decided hit with the Tied and
Blue students Is but stating It mildly.
Included In those who were able to
turn out on such short notice were
"Pep" Young, captain of the ball team :
"Vino" Schneider, quarterback of last
ear's championship football team;
"Al" Parent, cteran end; Itelber,
catcher on the ball team, and several
other well-known athletee.
Juniors Join Seniors
After the drill, which lasted a trifle
more than an hour, all the fellows an
nounced that It was the real thing.
While yesterday's drill was supposed
to be for members of the senior class
only, about twenty members of the
junior and sophomore classes were on
hand, eager to get a glimpse of the
training, Iwhlch has been substituted for
varsity football and other Bpoits,
One of the most popular sections of
the drill Is that devoted to boxing.
Harry Snyder, coach of the bafeball
and football team, who Is sergeant In'
the Pennsjlvania Stato Ktserve Mili
tia, taught the same drill which the
1I4S llrletl lloolict, a tlitrtcrn yrar old
r lot, tchoolfjiil, surtiristd thr unlhru
nt fovfon i;rsfrrrly by rimptnthitf Wis IM
Uoa t affiit of Johntton. It. ., nt the firtt
i moil of the touinru on the Lonuttood Crick
tt Club's courts. Tht scores wire l-? (, J.
The soldi? In triiinlnc nt ( ninp Dewe,
liuve limned Ihe hull park, wlilih tlir (,o,
ernnietit lillill lit the runtiinineiit. "Kilhhlt
I'nrli." In honor or "Itulllill" Miir.llitille,
the former Itosliin llrioe htitr. Ihe cninil
ht mid will sent .MiDO.
The l.anniKer Pair will open (iiluliir 1
Purses huki eKrilin? a total nf SlUnil will lie
kl,cn to the winners In the dali Hutu hur
litis ritceti
Camp Pike's hull teuni (IhIiiin Ihe linn,
liu,ebiill i lianipiorishli of the honthwrst h,
virtue or lis heeoml victor, nver t amp runs-
fomnetlng In the national all-around
championship Is no soft job Hveiy one
of the nine men who attempted to add
this title to tlieli athletic banors will
testify to this statement But, . If re
mained for Avery Brundage, ,the et
eran Chicago A A athlete, to spring the
best jam.
Brundage Is no novice when It comes
to perfoimlnr tests of enduiance, such
as ate required In the national all
around championships. He won the
event In !i and repeated again In
111 10 His third triumph was registered
esterday Allien he outscorcd eight other
versitlle athletes Brundage accumu
lated a total of (1708 50 points for the t
ten feats of skill I
I'eihaps It Is due to the war condl
RACING
HAVRE DE GRACE
Daily Until September 28th,
Inclusive
SEVEN RACES DAILY
lDclodlnc StteplechsM
Penna. R. R. Train Jeavo.m-oajJSu
Station 11:06 A. M.: West Phjla.
11:10 A. xvi. B. & O. R. R. Train
havM 24th nnd Chestnut Sts., 12:25
p nr
ADMISSION Granddand tad
Paddock, $1.65. Ladles, $1.10, ia
cludinf war Us.
First Race at 2:30 P. M.
nun iiii-r s iiiiiii r iiiih .. .. . ...
tun. (.in Morton, former k!eHum1 twlrler, 1 ,ons mat tne epru h turned Jnucti Harder
iind Tunnnl ten Fhiih- . than in former jearq. whatever it was.
iillunetl hut four hils
ton iitittcri.
nn Urle V finer. Iix ulnnlntr two
matches itntl ttil hi a br, has ariinncecl i
to th1 ftmlflntl rnunl in the women's sin
ules of the open tournv on the rourla of
the I'ark Hill Countr flub. New York
7 hr last rcho of the JttS u arid series
onndrtl ucstcrtlav throughout .Veto )'oV.
Tin rcho utis chcik laden, for evt.ii (Jlant
suiiiiiap the irciit campaign, whether loll
ing in his hotel o tnborinn in adjacent
shipuaitl and strcl plant, rtcetied a c'tecfc
for S13t oft, the "diiij" of the a or Id series
loin
(lurk (rlffith luu iinnouiued t hut lie hit
.hipped to I'uleMtne liasfhnll equipment Niif
tl lent for four trum. on tlie urxent re
iiiet of meririiu of 4eUli netr In
-rnlic Willi the llrltuii foneN. Think of It,
hivehiiu In .lemi.tlmi. tinii reni
.Innr liennl In the rltN j-treetf!
it had Its effect on Bruntlaue. Ire-
iotiR to starting in the first e ent,
tho 100-ard dash. UrundaKP stepped
on the scales, and hi1 weight was Jotted
down.
It remitted more than heen houis for
the ambitious and u hat-not athletes to
fltiNh the ten events When the final
contest, the one-mile iiintKas completed
and BrutKlHKe was tleclarvd tho winner
of the title, the Chicago. ,V a., represent" -
on therHcalea. To his
Mr. Doe Wi
II N
Scraps About Scrappers
Joe Welhh, the local weUorweffjht ninlr
th matilineinent of Hobby (lunnls In anx
loui to makH tt three straight knockout
lttorien when he stacks up against i:iMb
MrAndrews under the mahagemrit of Hlll
Kellj The will be Ften In ai tlon In tin
final bout at the Cambria A on rrl
niKht Frankle Conwaj, th fait rhjni,
locil bantam meets Johnni Malone the
former amateur bantam champion, fn the
semifinal
A double wind-up will be the attrartlnn nt
the National A A. on Saturday nlKht Hat
tllntf Kopln of Leamie Island metH Tominx
Perduon of New York In the first part of
the double wind-up In the Hcond hilf
Jnhnnv (Hutch) (VHagan faiea (Jeorp I'hlp
of New ra tie. Frankle Rice of Hnltlmor
opposes Joe Mendell, of this 1 it. In the main
preliminary. .
I'ltll llloom. of New Vork meets T eo Junn
son, the colored ItghtwelBht under th man
tment of Willis. Hrltt and llenrv llauber
f this city fares Jim Itrnker of Atlanth
ny in a aounie wind up nt the Atlantw
t'liv Hnortlne I lub on rrldai nlcht roe
.Tarkson and Johnn Welh nml Krnnkfe
raham and Joe elsh win make un the
rest of the program
In k MeCnrron. the Allntnw n m'ddle
weight and Soldier Bartfleld of New Vork
will be the contestants In the final bojt at
the Oljmpla A A next 31onda night
Herman lllnriln manager of Joe Tuher Is
anxious to hae his protege remnUhed w lib
Joe llurman the C'hbagn bantam Hurman
defeated Tuber at the National A A, last
HntiirdH v nlaht
tlve aealn stepped
hurprise he dTscoxerd that he had
dropped ten pounds somewhere on the
athletic Meld At a late hour the- at
tendants had failed to find it. Brim-
American ' dape announced that he was through
with athletic".
To encourage cross-country running
Coif Titie among men In the army and nay herv-
In the final round of the women's ko, the championship committee of th
championship of the Not th WIN Ooun- Rational A A. I today decided to hold
tty Cluh esttrday Mrs KraiicN J Do le 1 a Tnited States serlce cro-.s-country
defeated .Mrs H (' .Smith 2 up and 1 I championship In the various district as
ro par Tho match was an Interesting nnnnnm e .u- tr - VTr,
one all the wa through and as fai as gelations of the A. At,V. on nr hefore
the thirteenth hole there wim nothing January 1.
to choose between them Mrs. Doyle out- These championships will er likely
nlaed her opponent on the last five ht held In th following cities Boston,
holer and secured a well-earned Ictory jew VorK. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
lUaltlmore, Chicago, St. 1-ouis, Blrmlng
rrankforrl Hicli StarU Praitiie I ham. New Orieans. Katisifs (ity, Camp
1 ouy, can uieKo, nan jrancisco ana
IVankford IHsh hool's football candi
dates start etl pru lice jesterday afternoon
t ihe fleld et ikellng and large streets
More than thlrt-flc warriors responded to
aptain ubre Ileauhamp's rill, and from
now until the leigue season opens dalh
prjetke will be held
Pilt Holds Tim Practice
ri1tiirgli. Sept L'4 Ihe Unlverslt of
Pittshursh fomba I Euiuud reported 'oda
meeting Co ii b r.li tm S "nrne at
Porne Kleld. where the prejlmlnarj train
Ing will be hi Id There were about twenty
fl.e men In the wiuad Including seven num
bers of last car s team
'KPi
Poi tland, On- Silver trophies w 111 be
awarded the wjnnlug teams
CONTRACTORS-
, The Master
Truck does most
ly like other
trucks, except
with less trouble
and expense.
All Sizes Immediate Deliveriet
Larson Oldsmobile Co.
231-33 N. Broad St.
Cambria A. Club
num. and Frnej
Mnnazer,
Kn. Av t Somerset. Prl. Ee.. Sept. 27.
JOB WK1 ll KnniK McAVDriKWS
FOUfl OIHKU CUAt KKRJACK BOUTS
SUITS1J.80
urncrFtJ from 3o. its p
PETER MORAN & CO. :?."
S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch St
Oa.n Monday and B.tura.y ITntU
SM&z
SOLID and
PNEUMATIC
KELLY-SPRINGFIELD, UNITED STATES,
FISK, FIRESTONE AND GOODRICH
fr Commercial Use
TRUCKSandSMALLDELIVERYCARS
Get Our Prices First
All Sizes
"flay, a rrclght Car for TT. S.'
Standard Makes Factory Surplus
PNEUMATIC TIRES GUARANTEED 3500 MILES
BY US BUY NOW. PRICES MUST ADVANCE
Orljlnallj built mIUi a furlorj- (uarnnlr. 8500 to (1000 mil...
Guaranteed
Tube.
2.fi0
s.;s
8.40
.tu
4.3S
4.45
. 4. SI
s no
b.:o
B.BO
a an
T.15
Plain nn-Skl
8IZK TrMd Irrail
ilia . ... '" Iiii.hu
.IOiS',4 13.S0 I3.m
JIlSS 14.30 in. JO
8114 1X.30 50.71
!l4 1K.10 21,10
S1l4 I9.XK tl.4.
Sill VII 00 21 an
S44W , SB.OO t..1
J.1l4',4 SH.'JO 80.10
SflllH IR.nO 31.10
3HiS 30 no 31.80
8115 .... SJ.IO , 3.1.80
Hur NOW li.fnre nrieea Inrrrat. a a remit nf th
Gotrriiment order, tn enrt.ll faetnrr nrndurtUa
MAIL IIHIIKKH I'HOMITI.V ATTF.NDKK TO
niaip wneinrr p. a.. t-u. nr 4 linen.
toou. euipnaa u u. u. on
I THE ALL-DAY, EVERY -DAYMOKEJ
j able, uncopyablc aroma of Cuba's KraKflB
hJ luscious leaf, whose fame girdles ffkWBI
1. free-burning, even-drawing, non- RSiB
(1 W Buy it at any Cizar Store, Stand, LaiSiVaf
H m Club, Httel 'r Restaurant t Wr2m
yS$ Also Manufacturers of the Famous , kSH
What the War Department
Wants High Schoolsto Do
A few dm. bio. W. A. Kinder, ill.
reetnr of nh.lral ediirntlnn pent the fnl
lnlnir notlre to the trarher. In the lioj.'
Iilh .rhooli
. I hnye Ju.t returned from Unnlilnt
ton. nhere I met tlie people ho nre
In nnthorltr. Mo fnr in our nnrk I.
epnrenied ther .tnt n. to emphaalre
the follonlnai Flr.t. mnnlna hrnml
Jumpi aerond. hurdllnict third. Anulllnc
orr fenee.i fourth, rlimlilnic: The.e
are to be taken, flr.t In eer-dar
rlothri, net nlth .cmethln like n nun
In one', hand, nnd In.t'jr nlth run nnd
tilled kn.iHark nelchlne nlimit forlv
pound.. In mnjunrtlon nlth thene ther
unnt MttlnK-np exerrlnen In the form
of nn all-around drill, ul.o romnrtltlte
anme.. Next eomes innrrhlnc. nt
tlimuli ther do not appear to lay much
Mrr.. on thl.. V
Ho fur nn athletle rnmnetllloii I.
roneerned, ther do not nnnroie of In
ternrhool competition. eHperblly If nut
lde ,nf the city. The a-realent em
phanlM .hotild be pneed uprn the Intra
.rhool i-omiietltlnn nf nil kind.. The
lio. nearest elxhteen eam .hotild re
eelte Hmt attention, then come the
saunser are.. Re.nectfnlly,
W. A. HTKCIIEK.
tennis will be formed nnd rhiiich played
hb often us possible. The piembers
of tho senior class will be permitted
to hold fookttall, Boccer and cross coun
try prnctlcea otvTueHdny nnd Tliurfdny,
while the other classes 'will practice
Monday, .Wednesday ''and-Krlday.
regular army receives. While still
"Breen" at this, the students put plenty
of pep Into their hooks, uppcrcuts and
crosses.
Three Times a Week
The members of the senior clai, the
majority of whom are elRhtcen or ery
near so, will fecelp three drills a week
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
On Tuesday and Thursday the lncinbeiH
of the junior sophomore and freshmen
classes will hae their turn. Ph ileal
Directors Oerney and Snyder expect to
lime heernl hundred boys out each day.
Ip'portt. hoeer, will not suffer. In
place of the varsity teams company
Run Up Mileage
More miles from your gas per
trip more miles of steady run
ning in a season if you use
nlXONc
fj GRAPHITE f
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
Specially selected flake sraphlte that
keeps metal iiiriaces from erlndlns.
contact. They .tar loncer and orK
better ai a near-preventer thin any
other lubricant."
Ask iour dealer for the
Dixon Ijtbrlcattne Chart
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
Jersey City, New J.r.j
Established 1827
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ADoroval
PHILA. MOTOR TIRE CO.
Safety Insurance
Years ago when good tires were hard
to fin(Kthe Hartford Tire was enjoying
the enviable reputation of being a leader
in the market. It was the first two-part "
tire successfully sold.
To-day it holds the same position in'
the face' of advancing standards because it
has developed as the industry advanced.
Hartford Tires are real Safety Insurance
safety from delays through tire trouble,
safety from high upkeep costs and safety
from skidding,
The cost of a tire doesn't
mean much in itself. It's when
you figure miles per dollar
that you see their real worth.
And that's when Hartford
Tires step to the fore.
Besides the well known
Hartford Cord, which 'has
long, been a leader, there are
the "H" Tread,, the "Strong-"
heart" and "Plain" all of
Hartford quality, and good
Tire Insurance.
Hartford Rubber Works Co.
' 17S6 Broadway, New York
Pneumatic Tire and Repair Co.,'
Distributors
1302 CaUowhUl St., Phila.
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