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iVOr TREY
Pass Issued Purposely to Burns
and Bailey's Mental Slip
Saved Baltimore
'A'S LEAD IN SERIES, 2-1
By EDWIN J. roiXOCK
The firM winninK slronk of the 1010
Mnson for the A's Is over The Balti
more Orioles "topped tho pxblbltlnK
Mackmen yesterday witbln the rcirtiln
tlou distance, ", nnci the firnt mistake,
phjslcal and mentnl, wns chalked up
againat the home tnlent.
.lock Dunn'jt viotory wan ho-aiclcd.
It was not onl.r n conquest of, physical
baseball ability, but nlso n win on inside
stuff. Ttaltlmore won beratic its slrnt
JXv worked; the A's lost because their
inside stuff missed fire.
It- was the first defeat for the men
of Mack in four starts The invaders
from Baltimore stnncl n ohatice of equal -inn
the series with the A's this after
noon, when the fourth kbiiip of the set
placed before the' public. The fifth
tilt will be played tomorrow, lirecnid
less of standinjf.
O. K. 0. Raps loudly
Old King Opportunity not cinlj
knocked, but almost tore down the
Shibe door in the eighth, but diplomacy
on the part of the Orioles kept the A's
from tearing down the hinges of the
entrance. Two were down in the eighth
nod the Makmen were one run behind
STOPS MACK'S CLUB
win-n j. iyi j. sinrtrct ins rappintr.
f Shannon and Roth singled hi n row
nnd with George Burns up it looked as
If the old ball game wag going to bo
walloped right on the darkest part of
the whiskers. George hadn't bad a hit
during the entire engagement and he
' was ripe for a safety. He swung a
mean looking bat nt Pitcher I'rank when
lie stepped to the plate and then Prank
sprang his inside stuff which worked
successfully for .lack Putin.
Frank did the right thing at the right
time nnd signaled Cnrroli that he was
going to walk the Mark slugger. This
lie did with great success, and without
regard for the Texan reputation of (Jeue
Bailey. 'With three on, n single meant
victory. The Mackians derided to pull
some 'inaide stuff themsoles and it
worked, but not for the A's.
Bailey Idle
Morry Shannon was on tliiid and lie
mndn a desperate sprint for (tie plate
when the count was two and two.
Frank threw a kIow ball nnd perhapsJ
Shannon could have beaten it to the
plate, but he slowed up to allow Bailey
to take a healthy swing. The sphere
was wide enough of the disk to be n
ball, but not too wide to reach. Its
course was not interrupted and Shnn
, non was an easy out.
The Orioles' bnekrd up their inside
stuff with some vicious hitting, nnd
they were helped nlong by a couple of
. boots on the pnrt of the joung men
mi C Mack's pnjroll. The big noise
came in the sixth, when Bill GretU nnd
the Mack defense weakened nnd the Bal
timore aggregation put over four runs.
Triples by Honig nnd Egnn and nis
plays by Berger and Burns contributed
to the Oriole quartet.
"WALLY" SCHANG INJURED
Fletcher Tears Hole In Catcher's
Right Arm
C.alticsWIIe. Fla.. April 8. The Bed
So handed the Giants another wallop
'',ore yesterday, but all the casualties
'iVlere on the Boston side,. The world's
champions made it three stiaight, wln-
, ning at 4 to 2, but the Giants cut down
ers. Wallie Schang and Al Walters.
Artie Fletcher gashed a hole into
Schang's right arm trjing to score in
the third inning, nnd two innings later
Karl Smith's spikes penetrated Wnl
ters's right leg. Both Boston mnskmen
were compelled to retire from the game,
nnd McNeil, a rookie from 1'iovidence,
finished the contest as the Boston
catcher. Neither Schnug nor AVnlters
was seriously hurt, und both will be
back in the game in a few dajs.
t .Announce Cross-dountry Datep
New York, April 8 Th Unteit for the
junior ana arnlor cross-country champion
hips run at the Metropolitan Association of
the A. A. U. rrc announced lait night. The
junior eent will be held on April -ti by the
Mohawk A C oer li new iournn In the
Bronx The senior run will b held bv tho
A, A, U. at Van Cortlandt Jark on May 1U.
y Hammonton Outscorcs Wanderers
Hflkutmontun. X. T.. April 8 'I he flrxt
rarriB In the. aeriew for tlm chainplonhlp of
Atlantic County was won by Hammonton,
defeating Wanderem of Atlantic Clt, 54-'U
Harvard Player Injured
Canihrldvc. Mao . April 8. Henry Kins'.
Harvard'! regular flrHt baseman, itpralned
an anKI this afternoon and will be unable
to piayfor a fortnight
Preparatory and High Schools
Classified for Penn Carnival
Jhe drawings for the high schools and the ?,
preparatory schools will be found below: 1.1,
. ... . t. .. . ,
rreuaraiory venoms
Side ""preparatory school relav rhamplon
ihp of, America 1. Hill; U", Merrersburg,
I, Exeter, 4. Do l.a Salle, of New York.
vltlteratadenilci A. A, of Philadelphia mile
rlay thsmptonshlp -1, Penn Charteri -. Oer
vimoctn; 3. Kplscopal; 4, Friends' Central,
Class 11. Tome: 1. Da 1a Salle:
'-. nrcoktn Poly. 4. nialr. r. Peddle;
Iiaerford 7. Ilethlellem Prep: 8. St.
enedlct's Prep.
tlass 2 UPenn Charter, 2. Oilman Coun
lry:.l. George. 4, Roman Catholic High;
(.'Manllus: H. Episcopal: 7, Cleveland Unl
(eraltJt School,
V3las i 1. New York Prep: S. Perklomen;
I. Princeton Prep, 4. Vlllanoia Prep: 0, Pen.
Hntrton; 8,, Dwlght, 7. Fordham Prep.
Class 41. Swarthmora-Prep; a. Krlends'
Central, S, Wenonah Mllltary:'4. HI. Luke's;
I. Koracs Mannt l, Nlchuis; 7, Qermantown
academy; 8, Temple, IS
r:lssa R1 Ivlnetlsv ?. Allentorn! S. Al-
tt rbtpinu 4, Sr. Joseph'n: D, l.a 6alle. of
Philadelphia ; 6. Franklin and Marshall
caclem't 7. PJngry
Ta Freb! R. Weslev J-ollealalai 4. Farm Hrhooll
York Collsglare; tl Ilrookbn Frlendsii
ennsyivanla Instltule lor pesr, s, uaill.
- bora 1
rnrnai.
rjL . Class T 1. John Wanamaker Colleglala
y- kistltule of New York: '-'. John Wanamaker
. ojleglats Instltuto of Philadelphia,
4, , ."' (Ugh Schools
c, run 1
high school relay .championship of
.: Imsrica 1. Masten Park, of llu
HjtL l4te Poly! , Phtladelphlv Vortheast;
una 10 : ., iiai-
-t. I fJKniraru' i-amraii f Mtntt rr TAiann
ARE KNOCKING REFEREE IN TENNIS
Seek Competent Umpires
for All Tennis Matches
Association Organised to Help the Sport Throughout
the Country is Approved by National Body;
to Have Local Chapters
ORGANIZATION of n national
umpires' association, interrupted by
the war, is being resumed by n, com
mittee of which I.'dwnid C. Conlln is
chairman. Their iccommcndntions to
the annual meeting of the United States
National I.mvn Tennis Association
were received with such favor that thek
plan was amplified and presented to the
last meeting of the executive commit
tee. The scheme of organisation includes
ii vuiiiiiillier ii, until .i iyiiii mini
officers can be elected nt the first an
nual meeting nt the end of the season.
This committee Is getting in touch with
men active in the various teunis
centers of the country, who are being
appointed chairmen of the local thap
ters of the association.
They in turn recommend the men in
each (enter whom they know to be
competent officials. Upon the locnl
chapters thus created rests the region
MAY USE FED PARK
Newark Club Negotiating for Lease!
on Harrison Field
New York, April 8. When Dave
l'ultz, president of the International
League, was questioned last night in
ruirniil In Clin 1 rtlinrt llmt tile X'cunrk
ili V , iiu -;---
ciuu llliu closed u iieui u.v ivnirii
team would play at Hnrrlsn:
MM nil I innili" Hi inc i nivtni i.i-uk"'
dub, at Harrison. N. .1., he replied
r.. .... I.n. nF I IM ... Ann..
that negotiations had been under way
for some time, but the matter had notl
been definitely settled.
Mr. Fultx ndded that he was hopeful
of the ultimate success of the plan, and
that in n few days matters would be
arranged to make smoother sailing for
the International.
TRINITY OPENS TOMORROW
First Ball Game With Brown at
Providence
Hertford. April 8. The Tiinity Col
lege baseball team will open its season
against Brown nt Providence tomor
row, according to the schedule an
nounced today by Manager Donald I..
I'upper. The complete schedule fol
lows: April a Tlrown pt Trovldence: 12 HoU
Cross at llcirtford: la Yal at New Haven,
20. Mlddleburv at Mlddlcburv
-Mav 3. Snrlnirflld V t c A Coll'Ee at
Hartford. 10. Hnnton College at Hoaton. 17,
opn. 21. W'eslejan at Mlddletuiin, 24,
Connecticut Aitricultur.il at scorrs. 30.
"VVesloan at Hartford: 31. W'ortejler Tech
nlcul at Hartford
Juno 7, Amherat at Amherat, 11, Jlhldle
bun at Hartford
SOCCER FINAL APRIL 19
Merchant "B" Meets Pusey &. Jones
for Title
At n meeting of the Allied Soccer
League, held last evening at Pearson's
Hall, I'resiucnt John II. J uriell an
nouueed that the final match for the
Allied Cup between the Merchant "11"
eleven, champions of the - Delavvure
River Shipyard League, and the Pusey
i. Jones team from Gloucester, would
be played on the Disst'on bnseball
grounds, State load and Unriih street,
Tncony, on Saturday afternoon, April
1. '
Another Title for Jay Gould
.Tav Gould, world's court lennla champion,
defeated Harold D Dulkley In the final round
nf the annual Claua A squash tennis cham
pionship tournamtn. at the Columbia Unl
versltv Club eslerday afternoon Gould
won tha stralKht names at 15 3, J 3 7,
154.
SCHOOLBOY FUMBLES 1
DK
CLINTON STRONG, president
T.oaRiio, .Acsterclay presented the Wil
liam Penn Cliniter Seliool t ilh the
championship trophy, known as the
Three Title Cup. This is a result of
the Quaker team's winning the pen
nant for the past three jeaiR.
During these three seasons thp Tenn
Charter tennis team made n wonder
ful record, winning 332 games nnd
losing but thirteen. Credit for this
great showing is due to the splntidid
coaching of Doctor Strong. Tills is the
second time that Penn Ch"""- has been
awarded a Three Title Cup.
Captain Walsh led the Penn Charter ten
nl team to forts-one Urtorles In 191CI, Jn
this ear only four trances were dropped The
members of the team were Captain Walsh.
PHnest, Bright. Pennock. Urbjham and Dick
Sljera.
A new' Inlersrholastlo league record uas
established In 1817 when tha Quakers won
forts-three of their fortj-fle matches The
members of this championship squvtU ere
Chester: 3. Colllngswood, 4, I.ansdowne;
Media, n. Moorestown: 7. Cheltenham.
Hadnor, 9. Lower Merlon lei. X'nrrt,.
Class 1 1 llarrlshurc Technliali 'J. East
Orange; 3, lie Wilt Clinton; 4. Philadelphia
Central, 5, Stujvesant: tl MoKlnley Manual,
7, Albany; 8, West Philadelphia
Class 21, Dickinson; 2, Atlantic-, city;
3. Trenton: 4. Urookljn Manual: 5, Jtaltlmore
City College. 6. Washington Western;
7. Krasmus Hall. 8. aermaniown; , Engle
wood; 10. Olrurd College.
Class 81. Newark South Side; 2. White
Plains) s. Battln: 4. Flushing) 0. Barrlnger,
7, Montclalr: 8, Hsckensack; 9, Piatnfleld.
Clsss 41. Lower Merlon: 2, Frankford.
3. Radnor: 4, Norrlstotrn; 8, Philadelphia
Hoathern; 6. Wilmington. 7. Donnlngtown;
8. Cheltenham; t. Lansdowne
class oi, uoatestFllei a Med a: S. Cam.
den
4. lllairstoun: ft, Chester: 6. West
Chester; T,
j.-iiawn, e, xtackeitstown
V, J.aiTODS,
, Cw,J?, -Vlneland: 2, Burlington,
8. Woodbury: 4, Neptune; 8. Colllngewood:
n. Mooreslown; 7. Ocean City; 8. Asbury
Park 9, Capo Hay Court House 10. Had
donflald. Class 71. Barnegat: 2, Mount Holly;
3. Talmyra: I. AVlldwood, S. Salem; 8. Chat
tie; 7, Lonl; 8. Mlllvllle. ' '
, n 8 1. Allenlown 2. Alloona; .1, I.ans.
ford; 4. Bethlehem; 8. Easlon; a. Iancaster:
h ''!'"! 8, Reading; 9. Johnstown
10, TorK,
Class 91 Ablngtont 3. Upper Darby;
8. liammontoni 4. TrMrfvfrrln.va.,tA.UH;
.1. PleasantTllIe; 8. Gloucester: 7. Consho.
liockent 8. Haverford; ,, Ridley Park.
10. Olassboro '
Clsss. 11V I. Sellersvlllei 2. r.ansdale?
EVENING' iPUBtflC OjED'GEH PHIEADEEPHIA
nihility of seeing that the pln.ving rules
are adhered to In nil touninmcnts in
their vicinity.
To assist, this development the na
tion association informs its member
clubs in cn h center as to the personnel
of the local chapter, and requests the
clubs to use these men as onicinls.
A handbook of ndvice. cTnlninlnc the
application of various rules, keying the Ursinus. The up'tate team was not
cases and decisions for quick reference, ongfnnlly on the Quakers' schedule, but
is being prepared for distribution to all It is expected that the contest will
members of the National Umpires As- ,irnn InrKI, (.rn(1
socmtloii. i ('0acli iov Thomas, after putting
Ihis plan eimhles officials tlirough- the men through n hard workout yes
out the United States to keen informed jlerday. announced that Danny Mo
of any new interpretations of the rules. , Nichol would stmt nt the initial sack
so that nil mnv he working along the instead of Marmack, who bus been hold
same lines. It promises to be n popu- "fK.i 7.,,1,1, l'0?,1,11?," so fnr-. ,T1ip Tc,t
lar innovation with pla.vers. who will 1 'Jri'."." '""' 'Lp '. I..1? !?:"
thus avoid the hnnclican of nlnvinir un-
cler vnrjing interpretations of the rules
'in different localities.
! WHEAT STILL HITLESS
National League Batting Champion
In Slump
Jacksonville, Flu., Apiil S. The
Iliooklyn regulnrs unci mlts wen! eight
inuings to n !! 1! tie heie yesteiday
fAHMnA.. ft- - . I.
Oiich its' h ' u
n Field !,""r,ln lpn1 on Cheney in the opening
League, i,lllilUf- The regulars bagged n run in
"iii'-iiiuuu. me cons gin away to a
I ., I i ,
j t!'.. ,l"r'1 n,,(1 llnl xh,D "l hi the
sixth,
'neiinriiili Wheal, the National
' ''fague bnttiug king, slill has to get bis
mason's fiivt hit. Buck failed to get n
onigie in ins nrst practice game and re
peatecl the lntlos-wonder stunt In the
ufteruoon's einbroglio.
PENN FRESH WIN
Defeat Sophomores In Cloce Basket
ball Game, 24-23
Two weird shots in the five-minutn
extra period gave the Penn Freshman
basketball team n victory over their
ancient livnls. the Sophomores, in a
Dean's trophv contest Inst night nt
AVeightmun Hall bj the score of 1U
to ',.
The lirst-jear men weie lielilml lir
ZrT1" five m,,Bu,r.of ,i;i
seemed hopeless. yP, Konls bv
irnvcs; s,pimger nnd Itosennst. how
ever, tied the seoie nnd nu eitrn five
minute period was platted.
BILLY M'CULLOUGH WINS
Wildwood Youth First in One-Mile
Open Race
Hilly McCullough. the Vildvvoud
joutli. turned the tables on W. II. ,Inc k,
of cwt Philndeliihin. In the one mile
open loller skating lace nt the Palace
i Kink, linrty ninth and .Market .streets.
la,t evening. McCullough kept the lend
n" ,'"' ,,n- -'ack suffered a nasty spill
""'I0 attempting to take the lead near
I 'J10 tinish and was unable to continue
I '1'nP one-mile event for sen ice men was
I "on ' Holm, u sailor.
"
Scranton War Hero Home
scT.lnlnn. ra. April s T.imini i'ni.n.
hn arrived
aafelv in (hie countrv from
Kranee Jo
undir fire
:Ieocrated foi braver
Easy for Christ Church Five
The f C Club of Christ Church defeated
tnesrnallnn five bv 37 to 4, at Tenth street
and Northeast Boulevard
Captain Bart Pflngst, Bright Sam Prtinock
feimpoon and Brlghatn cimiock,,
Tist seasnn'a learn won tlie e-reateot num.
efcTh?' '"?WC f0-'lht. but also dropped
eight. 'Ihis, howeer, wua good enough to
Th?iSle,,,,,lk "" ,,!ih Jn1 " honors?
S.V.I I'am as composed of Captain Pennock
Wilson. March, Miller. Jacob and Repp.
"l)eo-." MrCnrrarher. the star ouarter
bark on the Uretnua College a. A. T. C. foot
ball e even. Is back at Perklomen Mil
Carradier nllhougli c;no of the smallest men
In the squad at Perklomen. plased a Vreat
jram--at guard on this season's basketball
team.
Klnier Hlnns, the former Northeas't High
School spuer player, still la dolnir overieas
dutv with the naiv One of Klm.r'a brothers
Arthur Is pla!nr center halfback on tho
soccer team at Penn.
"Tommi" 'Mlkell, son of Dean William
Mlkell. of the i'enn Law School, and who Is
plajlng H stnr game as catcher for Penn
Charter, n III enter Penn next fall In the
nrst league game of the season against
Friends' Central. Mlkell drove In four of
Penn Charter's eight runs.
"Hlnnle" Slemmer, the jouth who sprantr
a surprise by copping first place In the half,
mile at the (tuadi on A snamaker's roof will
compete In two sports this spring baseball
and traik Bach Hfternoon Slemmer dons
his traik suit and runs a couple of laps anu
then changes to his ball suit. p ""
It might plrusr West Philadelphia lllih
School atudentH to learn that Lamed Raw.
Ilns formerly the chief recorder of all feats
athletic at that Institution. Is doing well and
eating; regularly at the marines' ruing camn
Miami. Fla Rawlins Is attached to the
second suuadron.
Jlnim.r Mlnrhell. the former Kenderton
and Central High School versatile athlete
Is making a strong bid for an outfielder posl.
tlon on the Penn Freshman nine. Wlnchell
Is a fast and sura fielder and a timely hitter
Stricken Countries of Europe!
The Red Cross will ship and
iiiy ompioaus 01 usea ciotning to
tries overseas.
bvery kind of garment, for all
ages and both sexes, is urgently
needed. In addition, piece goods,
light, worm canton flannel and
other kinds of cloth from which
to make garments for new-born
babies, ticking, sheeting and blan
kets, woolen goodsand shoes 'of
every size are asked for. Sern
Collection Ends April 15
The need is urgent; Help quickly and you will help twice.
Red Cross counts on you.
Send All Parcels fh
PENN OPENS SEASON "
WITH URSINUS TODAY
Johnny Titzel Will Oppose the
Collegeville Nine on
Franklin Field
PAUL ISENBERG TO PITCH
Tlie opening of I'enn's bavehnl! sea
on, vvhidi was pievetitcd last Salur
lav by weather conditions, will tnke
place this nfternoon on Franklin Field
i "I", (be Bed nnd "Blue team meets
on second, Sweeney at short uud Tillie
Walker nt third base.
.lohnuy Titrel, the big left-hander,
is Thomas's selection to open the sen-
on on tho mound. TiCel, although he
i possesses n grent deal of speed, is still
,n little wild and will piobahlv be ic-
llievecl during the contest by Sheffey or
.me .inicneii, vvuo nave shown more
steadiness.
Several I'liilndelpliiii bovs are on the
UrslniiH nine. Paul 'uoMiei-g, the former
uermnnlown Academy stnr. will pitch
while Cannon, a foimer Brown
l'rcp
athlete, will dIhv c enter! ed.
The line-up for toclaj's game follows.
.Mouradlan rf C!rofi
Mrauaa If l!rlilni If
jineenej n t'rnfrrem c. n-
Vi"U.'l .'f.. Isenbern. n
MrVlchol ,1b l)rjchers 3b
Warwick t i annan cf
WalKfT 3b. Unite. 2b
llohan 2b Vlaner rf
Tltell i Hunter lb
HONOR COLUMBIA TEAM
Water Polo Players Awarded Var
sity Letter
New Yoth, April 8 Although the
Inlercollecrintii Sv tmtnitiLf Anrintimi
has still to decide whether Columbia or
Princeton should get the cicdit for the
water nolo came nlnved In them lust!
month and ostensihlv won bj the Tigers
on 11 goal scored after the expiration of
the time limit, the univetsity commit
fee on nthletics at Columbia decided
jesteidny to award varsity letters to
each of the members of the Columbia
ten in.
p-'-" """
l'he nwnrcls weie tc
the following
P. (i. Kindel
'111; 1. T Ho
'It), nnd C. I!
sen, -() ; I,. . nalinon
Kellej , the manager.
Nearby Quarters for Crews
, New llnven, onn.. prll 8 Arrange.
1 menu for quartering the al and llaivard
irewa aldcy by aide at Gules Kerry on the
Thainert river havo been completed
Tendler, Glassman
Bernstein
R
m
MENS FupsHlNGSi
Most exclusive line of
SILK SHIRTS
IN PHILADELPHIA
See Our Windows
818
CHESTNUT
ANY
Suit or Overcoat
(n Our Big Corner Store
$4 4 .80
11
Reduced from $30. $25
and $20 '
No charge for alteration.
Open Monday and Saturday
Until 9 o'clock
Peter Moran & Co.
S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Su.
The Red Cross Needs
Old Clothing for the
distribute, under its own auspices,
the people who need it in the courv
leather is needed for repairing
zootwear.
Since the clothes will be sub
jected to the hardest kind of
wear, only garments of strong
and durable materials should be
sent. It is useless to offer gar
ments of flimsy material. Make
the gifts practical.
The
Tuesday; xvstn
UPTON CHANGES DEED
Switches Date of Cleveland Class R
Championship
Cleveland, Apiil 8. Sir Tlioimis
Upton lias changed the deed of glfi of
Hip .Upton tiopliy for Class It jnchts
so that the annual race for this ilium
plonshlp cup will be held hcie this sum
D
i
ymt- mmm
UKwWMWnyaHaBBeaasiBaBgaBnaBHBaBBva
vttmffi'lf&sM flS3 FBH MSii rsm k J fSBS & warn v AWH
" 7 aJLRtR s gagaM KSiig BB3w& BB&IXS&BKHf&m I hi HlliHHBa itTtsW" EBmtmH3 eoBB m
uysQ?l SamaaP5SjnSsSfe'SMWJH'BBfPjPBPj WaKES
ONT try to compare ordin
ary cigarettes with Helmar,
One is just "smoke5
Helmar
Turkish tobacco,
Don't let anybody tool you.
A single Helmar is worth a
of the other kind.
MlWiC
10.10
mer, oft Jtoiky Blverc according to n
telegram received here yesterday from
H A. 1 'arson, lepresentallvc of the
Cleveland Yacht Club, who has been
in confeience with Sir Thomas.
The message ndded Hint Sir Thomas
will visit this cilv as
Clevelnnd Yacht Club
not announced.
client .f fl.n,
I'ho ,l.,c '
1 ne (lute was
I
,
&
i I i Ml Ilin I li II ll It
is delight luxury-
Makers cflhe Hmhast GradeTurklih
and EfflAan QgaretUs m
" 1
0
Victory for Red Circles
lltniHestrr, N J., April , Thi rud
C IrclrM uhlntifl tli- llirlmnnn A I np
(Iloucnter 31 to 22 At the end or th '
first half th llsrtmann A V nu ahtad I
17 In x
George and Mast on Top
industrial Joshua tun-nitn MU-en.UL.
rolled on Kevjtpne Allevs lust nlnht rsuliw
In d-orge nnd Mum Mlnnlnir tlrst prlr ith
lni7, Hegrllcrn nnd KiiutrnHn Rnt e-rond with
100 Pure
Turkish
Tobacco
Pure
hand-lull
the Vorid
jnw
" v. IT
".
You did not sit 'in the
seat or toy with the
Bteering wheeJ when
you bought your first
truck did you?
Appearance,, atmosphere,' I
comfort did not count.
i
Facta and efficiency the
will and the stamina
to do the work you
chose on this basil
itone. v
Buy your truck tires the
saftte way!
Seek facts andlfi.rur.ea
such as GOODRICH
offers y ocu in
DE LUXETruck
Tires.
V
Facts like these S. Les
kau, 1261 Third Ave.,'
New York;De Luxe
Truck Tires applied
to 3-ton truck, inter
city service, Sept. tl,
1916 today only
half worn setters
"GOODRICHaDB
LUXE" easily ,.read-(
able. Distance 'trav
eled, 23,000 miles.
Also Mt. Pros'pect
Creamery Co., Chi
cago, fleet average of
20,000 miles on coun
try roads from De
Luxe.
Right here, in your own,
town, De Luxe Tires
are making cost cut-'
ting records let -as-how
you them.
B. F. Goodrick Robkccr Co.
519 N. Broad St.
Atlantic Tir & Repair Co.
1414 Mount Vernoa St,
Foii.Haikei Co.
21it and Mirkst Sti.
Elder Barber
1127 Und Title Bldf.
MiMffi
'CTa
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M -'H
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r
-I
.
JU-1
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,w vV
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jmJv M
ll .. IT JS
h C $A
I .i'tvis'l
USED CLOTHES DEPARTMENT
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