TTCV ST VTSn ' i V rj 7 "r -v- ...I ' 'if r i . ,H '' s A v r t i:ar.:.s . r . ii " fJ a. it: . ,' ' ' t J , K tfl - EARNING PUBLIC LHDG13K PHIIi.VBELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, "SlAY 28, 1019 T V- ". fci ( ST. LOOIE BROWNS ARE WINNING SO OFTEN THAT THE OTHER BALL CLUBS FEEL BLUE IV C?A E4 TH HITS HOMER WONDER WHAT A FOURTEEN-MONTHS-OLD BABY THINKS ABOUT? DEPRESSED DUFFER T AND LUQUE'S WINNING STREAK GOES FLOOIE pavvy Spoils Run of Five Straight Victories Registered I've Got so i cam Plav GAhAes now. MY. DAD L1KE5 "To PLAV WITH ME VMHSrJ M6 COMSi HOME - I 3USS 1TJ.R65TS HIM I Lb 6H.0Vrs YOU oij Game vajp 'sSpeciallv Like. i don't' care so MUCH foR. IT BUT IT AMU-Ses (HY PARENTS .SO WHV First i Get behind Tins curtaim-likg This so Trev CArU'T SGE ME AND - THErJ ALL OF A 1 push Ohs WANTS PUTTING CUPS v Curxwn- aside .w SO - AND, HOLLER ' sSOMeTHlNS and They .say SAME SIZE AS TRAPS This Same Golf Unfortunate Suggests That Traps Bel NOT HUMOR .Them ? AyJFUL H-IJ but "They SSeM,Tb SUDDEM by Cuban When He Knocks Ball Out of Lot and Scores Tuo Ahead of Him Made Size of Putting Cups on the Green- -Many E'rjsjqlT.l Indorse the Blhsful idea V7'- 1 I ' 1 Jif I m' Ji Iff Rj. A. iC I.. F?" It 1 itj k(mii:kt v. jiamvkij- Smh' Kclltnr I truing I'tiullr I filee r CopiirloUt 11IS bu I'ubllc Ledger Cn CjfiNOIt LUQl'K, the cubcbln (.'tibim slnul nrtit who toils for Pat Moran, P is n tcry mucli j)0P cd pen-on totlat 1 ho enor nt skinned out of a ball fame j-estciclny when Mr Crawitli. a Rcntlcmnti Klugscr, sonked a sirenmlns iomcr ener the painpet in right held, tending homo a couple of other genti (thcntl of him That cruel blow made Scnoi l.nniio feel cunttlj like the 1'hiN fiid on Monclnj when theli Ainiiiiis tiejk had been vmahed to mithcrcen. (The scnor also had n miliums trcallie Mi.ilght ULtorics and hoped to tretch it Into a full half dozen Had it not been foi Ci ninth perhaps such kioulil hnie been the t iii Hon pi pi, the Cuban pcrtnrnirtl pcrftctlv -me in i pan of innings uIipii fie staitPd to slide down the Uid I p to that time he set med to haie eieri thing Mines, speed and tnntinl When the, Imis staited to oppr.ite, hoii fyer. Iip didn't haie a thing not even a (-haie lndii I imiiuite iialking ton Jests, eau-eil tllrccth bi bases on ImlN. put tlie senoi and Ins n Inning stunk tin (ho blink One in the M'cntli and three in tbp eighth led one to belieie he had mislaid the home plate and didn't t lie ilien it lias reiovi leil Those walks )ero entneli to blame for the in ton of oui heroes Pat Jlorau wanted to win the game, ami for that teasou vpitvipii ins fcecond best hurler to perpetr.ite the deed For si innings it seemed as if Pat Uould haie his wish, foi l.up.ue was allowing the bois to bit win n thprp was no phnuci to si oip and tightentd up eien time an athlete appeared on the base lines. 1'orrest Cadi, limn m. t rocsptl him whtn he singlptl and vrt Ciainth home in tin spienth and (!.iui itnuetl pvpiithing Mith that four-hasp slam In the eighth 'I he old nun bi the imj, lias responsible for eier.i srorp ipgis tcicd bi the mi u of Coombs lie tountptl twiep, dioip in the others nnd in (iddltion had .1 piifttt dai it bit Cad.i also had a elenii sljte with two fiugles and l double omi thing ninth Mirpnvd ctcn the haideued fans. c II I )' and mi lruscl teeie held Iiillrm, hut they were not needed I red l,udriui rniil dati'ir, 11 lulled m r lemming thru butting eye nnrf tin ionic Ihinunh uhcii the tilhcn fall iloiai. T oodnard Pitched Well and deserved to If in FIlANk MKmUWKl.l, WOtlDW lil the bov heaier kept his outhdders busr, but piUhtd a swell game nisi the same Hit inuilgslei is lmproiing crcrj tlni and soon will lit one f the stnis on Coombs s staff .latk has been tpschiug him lots of inside stuff this vein and is getting lesulls '1 he only things that preiented a no hit gune were ine stutteied lunglps rpgistered by tlie Reds Woody breered along for thiee innings uithmit allowing n hit cntl not t bian reat'hed first bisp. In the fouith, howpipr. a couple of hits flew into the butfieltl, but no damage nits done Another swipe eaine in the fifth ihen Oakp paubert broke his bit and almost broke Prank's hand nitli a hot liner, Jind in thp ceientli, when the boi htaicr so far forgot himself as 'to pass Cueto and allow two others to raji singles, which filled the basts and pnied the yay for the hrst and onli run, he still looked good One of thp outstanding ft.ituies of Wootlj's ptrfoiniani e was that he ip lired thp IJpiis in older in siv of the nine frames That's pretty good hurling hgainst n ping of fence luistpis like Cincinnati '1 he l'hils mil be in good Shape in the box nheii thei start on their long Jouinei tonight. In addition t Woods, there sue .Iatobs, Smith, Pntknitl nd Hogg, nith ltixpi ipadi to join next netk, and Prt-udergist, Watson and Kant loth to use in emeigencies A few words should be spilled about Captain liunge AVhitted, who fctepped into thp job nl snnnil lnse when Sit king was hurt last Fndai. (iawge Jias been oiip of the spusntions of the neik ami no one tan kdk about his key ftoning Up has aeteptttl eitri ihnine that fame Ins naj midp some sweet fitops, KOt the hall ana in good shape and lealli made a possible for the JPhil? to wallop the Cubs. Wlntted is n biaini ball lO.nei, tan plav in any position andjias pioml to be a laluablo man for the ball ilub He is hitting JireU nnd hfls reeoiered fiom Ins enrli season slump. ? 'TODAY it (Ac lnt qnmr mi the home lot far mme time. The lmi lenie for lloittm Inmnht, irheie they piny fnin gamci. RrooAJvn ictll tic the Siimlny nttinetioii. nnd nftciuaid coiiic rir arh. Si. l.nxus, I'htuinn, I'ltlnhuirli mid Cim iiiuiili. I he iicj-I iohip n ir trill he uith Huston, brnuiHMKl lime 21. n lien iir 'jamei me scheduled f'n foul ij Doubled leudvis If ill Begin ie.t II eek PEAKINO of double biadiis thosi things niH stait in a ieij short time Thus far there haie been twenti sniin iostionements and one tie game. Kind these must bi tilnveil off as sunn as possible Then will come the test of the pitcjiing stalls nnd both ipi.iliti nnd iUantiti will tell Poor Uoston, with Jt line of ham ffeggeis, mil line a swell ilinme in Hiookhp beginning next Wondaj, when M games will be pl.iinl in thiee tlais Itobinson has the men to fctnid in, but St tilings is up lgainst it. 1 nlest the dope is nwny off, Rrooklyn fihould forge to the front in this set . Our Phils also mil pirtnipnle in a baigam matinee next Monday in New CTork, Fortunately, this is the onli une until June 2t,and by that time all )f the pitchers will be in shape Pittsburgh lys a pair of games mth both Cincinnati and Chicago St 1 oe has nnlv one twin bill because the opposing jnanagers insist! d on plaiing even game legnrdless of the weather Itiekey's "team looked so easy Hint o, i asinn illy thei were sKitted n few runs just to inake it interesting. tvi: wiu. '" nltri the line mi the pennant enntendeis 'I he (ionrrtl pifcAiiK f lA: o WELL THfVTLs About all. There is To it- .IT'S A very simple Game- I'll Trv it AGaiaJ-'' fcg W es!- TMGR6'S EVA MY NORSE. LOOKIN& AT ME - SHtH LHGS To PLAY IT Too- IT 5 FUtWJY HuvJ LtTTLG IT TAWES To AMUSE People 1 m ml Ha-'hah'-h- 'There's 'MELlft OUR COOK ANP SlcSMA -SH6 BAWCeS t-OITH ME,, worJDER if .They'll Co ME AcTreoSS UJlTM A LITTt-E FooP yw SS fflf l- I'M GtETTlNGiTHOi'e HurJGRY Pains -f ' I'LL. HAFTA sSTART Bavjulimg- much as I DtSLIWe To JX3 IT BOT tJT JOES GST'RE'SULTS. J&to'ee Q, js -tT. A 'S EN ROUTE HOME AND ARE GLAD OF IT Fourteen West Philadelphia High Athletes to Receive Diplomas Next Month he able to qet a leal double ht ndri ? tai It ill he the fai m itt Si. Louis liroivns ire Mrdiing a Record 1 N( K mer the won nnd lust column todnv shows the St I.ooie Hiowns ton-ting in thud place in the Ameiicnn League and thientening to horn into the duct being plmd fm the lenderslup bi rieielund and the White io Ihe IJiowiis hnip bi en a sensation this month and lost but one game in the last twehe plaictl '1 ho.i made n clean sweep of the series with the Athletics, Vnsnitigton ami New 'Sork and took two out of three fiom the Tied Pox. This Is great plajing by n team like St Looic, which uns selected to stumble along u the second diiision until the season ended Jimmy Ilurke probibh will hnve n pennant 'contender on his hands if )ie doesn't walch out His pitchers Gallia, Wiclmnn, Daienport and Shocker are bow traieling nt top speed and seem unbeatable. It's about time to give this team the once oiPr, for eleiru games out of fwelie from the leading clubs of the K-ifet is a ret mil entirph unlookrd for. Tho IJiowiis hit thp roatl toduj and tomorrow will open with Detroit. From thip until June till all of the games will be plnyed away from home. fllll 's are sprnduin today iraicltng back home and icill open a long home senes mith Ilaiton tomorrow. Connie has uon but tiro garnet on the irholc icctcri fri;i. Western Clubs in Lead in American Race THE .western clubs nre Inking chargp of tlie American League race, with Chi cago, Cleuliintl nnd St Louis in the lead The White Sot, managed dy Kid ttlenson, oue of our crj best citizens, pre making a runaway race of it and should keep it up Cleieland, too. is nwny out in front nnd Detroit is begiuniris to wake up The.ut ciuisltiou of Dutch Leonard helps the Tigers con fcidernbfj, for t giiex them n high-class pitcher, , The Hed Sux, Washington and Athletics nre getting their bumps quite tfreciucntly, ' JO in the meantime, our Phili are ittcking in the first division, firmly entrenched in fourth place. No Chance to StopDempsey-JFillard Both ATTEMPT to (.top the Willnrd-Dempsey fight in Toledo by passing a bill in Ihe OHJ-XiOgUhilu,rr has failed, and If looks as if there would be no Jiitcifeipncp on the part of thcauthoritips. A bill empowering the, governor to ubp hla own discretion in stopping ull forms of boxing contests was defeated , ,, because the iiccesfcarj majority ivas not obtained. M?. jSimJ.-J. n ..ili .,.- ,!.. ht IVIllnril .till Is In. (h Aest. finisl.ini- , If'jWjUWIlJ'y IS jriUUlUH Vtlf jr,..-i-, ...; -M -- -JT" .--, -j -,- .'. .TLi'i-' (...... .. tj. svUutlr In not worrvlae abaut. the. '(Jena. b wi)i'niii''Hii"'rM i "rr:.i.ij.:1i..l .''i.tiiu. . - i , (iAw -I- J. iufftt Tn2yi$r&i DAVIS TO LEAVE SCHOOL 'Ihe West Philadelphia High Si hool will he hard hit athleticallv by giadua turn this spiing. No less than foUitecn lepresentatiics of the institution nciossl the riier will reteiie their diploma. Football will suffei the most. 1'our members of the nisitj ttam will bull ndeiu, -while anotliei has announced hi' intention of leniing s( hool to enter (liei business wnild Those who mil grad- j unte are Medholt nnd AVhceler, guards; WpIcIi. ciuaitPibii k, ami Hoswell, all I scholastic choice foi centei I Another blow will be the lo of! Hairi "Red" Dans, the icisntile ath i letp-who has made a iionderful reputa I tion at iiist; I'liillj. Uans will not leturn to school next fall. Davis has plaied baseball, football and competed in track nork He was caiMain elect of the football eleien Cow ell io (iraduate The tiatk team loses Medholl, a weight man: l.idall. a high jumpei ; Hiackin. a held eient man, and 'Manager V"ied Nofer Captain Dans, Welch, Hums, nnd MeKenio aie the ball plni -ers to go Swimming will lnse Cowcll, a niiuiber of the record lueaking iclav team; Medholt, a plunger, and Manager Brackin Dans is the onlj member of the tennis team to graduate. Dai is didn't lose n single mntc() in the Intel -scholastic League this season nnd hns been seletted for the nllscholnstic team. GermantoBti Wins Oermantown High School won the first Interscholnstic League tham pionship in its histon vesterday afternoon when bi defeating oithenst, 0 to S, it took the baseball title and the Pnntetnn Cup The match, which was plaied hi fore a recoid crowd at Water iien, was exciting throughout, the Clueden's lictory coming in the ninth inning aftei a long uphill tight Mackmen Finish One of Most Disastrous Trips in History of Club Only Tico Victories in Eleven Games Machmen Scored Nineteen Runs on Seventy-six Hits Here is the record of the A's since tliev left Philadelphia, almost three ncel.K ago: PT I,ort ATHLETIC Bob Vernon's Effects to Be Sold Nru ork. Mm JS -Pprsonal rTfpcIs that helongod to the lain tloli lemon itimrtsman horseman and win apent who died several months ago are In Ih antlone this after noon and three following dais at th rooms of riarltnff to No 24J fifth tvfnue. louls Ibm Hrlllk auctioneer There, ars brontes curios and period furniture dia monds and other Jetiels of Mr and Mrs ernon and mani sl,ortlnr trophies Thq proreeds will go lo Mrp ernon wbn is to retire ana Join her lamlly in the south Braves Sell Two Players lUston, May SS The rtoston National Learun Olub has sold Outfielder A Wlck land lo St Paul and OutDelder Joe JCelly to Toledo both of tha American Association B EDWIN J. POLLOCK FphImI Man" torresnonilent Travfllng Mith (he Athlctlr Detroit. Mich.. Mnj 'J8 The A's nre speeding tonoid I'hiladelphin as fast as the New Yoi.k limited tan cnir.v them, nnd ciei.v member of the t lub is glad of it Our athletes will he as happv to see Shihe Paik as the doughbovs nere to git i new of the Statue of Libeitv. Todai is one dai when it can be said with a degree of icracitj that the A's aie speeding through the baseball cir cuit. Tliev did some speeding when not qunitered in Pullmans, bur on those oc casions the reierse was turned gn The defeat handed out by the 'Iigeis in Dttioit josterdnv ended most dis.istious trips eier taken by the Mackmen in their swing around Uoston and the western cities, Seienteen games were scheduled and eleven plnied. Nino of the eleven resulted in defeats. Poor Start In Boston The lourney started poorly in Bos ton. Not one game of a series of three was played, due to lain and cold weather Thrn the hop to St. Louis began and before the A's started ball playing ngnin almost a week had plapsptl Rime their last engagement. Of the scheduled three tilts with the Brown- two were lost. The A's didn't lose thiee because onlv two were plnjed. The best thing that happened in St. Louis was the purchase of Tom Rogers from the Browns. Tom set the Mack men nnght in Chicngo by blanking the White Sox in the first game. Only two other contests wpre decided, and both of them went to the Glenson set. Cleieland proved to be another city of woe and rain. The athletes managed to ftim t Ion in three of the scheduled four games despite the rain. All three of them Mere defeats. Win Detroit Second After tossintr the first enme of the Ueries to the Tigers here the Mackmen kicked ovei the traces 'and sut prised and shocked the talent bi grabbing the becond grapple. Ycsterdij's fnrewell was in the shape of n ' to-1 reverse. The series here Mas the only one of that tiip plajcd nnd paid in full. The postponements hurt the treasury as much as they did the condition of the athletes. It will be noticed that the A's scored twenty-four less runs than their opponents, and this in spite of the fact that they had only twelve fewer hits nnd Hay 14 May II n H F 11 la o 2X1 Mai 11 May 1.1 n ir e, 0 7 2 0 8 1 May 17 n t Mnl IS 1 1 Mav Jll 2 I f 1,K BUM) llav J1 . 7 11 MJi 22 1 .Mai '4 ' rF,'i not r Maj 2". . t ; Ma .' s I Ma 27 1 1 ; ATHMYTICS' 1 Mai 17 ..140 0 Ma IS .. II 4 2 t May 20 ., 1 7 II ATHI.tlTtrs , 2 Mai 21 . 2 1 1 Mav 22 . 2 f! 2 1 Mai 24 2 Iff 1 A"iHt,r.TICS) 1 Mav J'i .201 I la JO , 7 1 1 May 27 ' 1 0 OpiKlients lOTAI.S n 1! K 41 S8 111 Athletics Tl II K It) 70 11 eight fewer crrors.'This indicates that the hitting was not done in tlie pinches one of the nud it wasn't. The Mackmen nicraged 1.7,1 runs a game in the eleven contests plaied on the road. Piior to Mondaj's game, and including tlie last battle nt Shibe Park, the A's averaged only one inn in ten games. The Shibe athletes plajed ternble ball in St. Louis, great ball in Chicngo, mediocie ball in Clei eland and good ball in Detroit. The fuiluie of the dub to make good on the road is traceable to two tilings. fust, the miserable weather encniintetei: kept the pln.iers from their propei condition, nnd, sec ondl.l , the men depended upon to hit, Both, Burns nnd Walker, to he specific, failed to come through. None of the blamo can be laid on the pitchers. Mack has been foitunnte enough to get fairly good hurling Boxing at Palmyra Smoker ralmjra, May 28 The War feature of the smoker for the Artisans' Association held last nlcht. was three boxing bouts between i:drtl Wolf anil Wltlto Cramer. Sol Ooff and S Fltlcr. John C'asnet and Willlo Robb. Tho boxem were all from the Star Garden Talk, Philadelphia recratlon center Ihe bouts were eienly fousht. no decisions helnit 8li en. E OF BEST IN CITY Fritz, McWilliams, Berry and Spalding Among Stars in Jhe Line-Up TRIO OF STELLAR HURLERS Among the semlpro baseball teams this season that are offeiing the highest clnss baseball to local tans is the i.. w. Biidd club, former chnmplons of the Suburban League. The Build nine for a number of seasons was a topnotrucr in the "little" leagues, but this jear decided to play independently and has possibly the best club that ever repre sented the plant. The team is pontrollpd br eleven men, all in chnrge of Leo I. Heintss, the works manager of the plant. Iji cry thing to have a winner has been provided by the committee, which at the very outset se cured adequate plajing giounds in the Northeast High field, nt Twenty-ninth and Cambria streets. The line-up includes such players as Howard Berry, Harry Tritz, Ally Mc Williams, Eddie Kite, Frank Hoffman, Dick Spalding and a trio of star slnbmen in George Kinzel, Eddie Bariess nnd Bill McKenty. Heinie Bcalc is in charge of the receiving end. The -Biidd team has played three games to date, and has been successful in two, losing its last game on Baturda.i to Lit Brothers. A most pretentious schedule has been arranged, including gamu with Straw bridge &. Clothier and the Tulpchocken nptls. During Julv and August all Ncvt York semiprofessional clubs will play here. IN THE SPORTMGHT BV OHANTLAND RICE Copyright, 1010. All rights reserved. American Interests "American interests should hereafter be confined exclusively to thla Ml VUUUUJ, IWUUMHl UULVi I There are ghosts benond Manila tcho can hear the far winds sighing Of a home they left behind them through the mists of jiong Ago; And they oncciIl tcorc Me hnli where ihe start flag teas fining Ere they paid the last and greatest price that any man can khaw. There are ghosts still left in Cuba with the drcami of (hose who love them, There are ghosts who haunt old castles that may guard some ancient town And they once all wore thakhaki where Old Glory waved above them As they went to sleep forever where the tiopio sun beats down. t Theie are ghosts that haunt the valleys where the Ourcq and VesU are ibtol, There are ghosts that haunt iheAigonncas iheigray dusk turns to nlffitf And the once all woie the khaki as they saw ihe star shells glowirsl Through the blackness all around them as they stormed ihe final fietfht. There are crosses onthe hillside where the Russian winds are suJefSlfff With an echo blown from winter through the dawnina warmth of IT tutu And they cover forms in khaki who are there forever sleeping With the Old Flag wrapped aiound them where they gave thetr fotith etteov. They went because their country called with nothing else to proffer- And withtils ripping roXls of red they saw the flag go by; They left their clan behind to take whatever Fate mpht offer. Though it should be an endless sleep beneath a foreign slg. With rusty helmets keeping guard tcifft broken rifles lying licncath the ciosscs overhead they heard ihetr mates start home To welcomes that you had lo give far from the lost winds crying By bleak, forgotten hilts of death beyond Ihe eastern foam. And these will hear old songs no, more, adrift through twilight spacci, Nor know ihe lanes of Tennessee, or rolling fields of Maine; And they will never look again upon dim, friendly faces, Nor see ihe gray dusk fade lo night along Dakota's plain. So where their far dust lies today our 6orcfcn are extended To see they did not die in vain upon a distant shore; For blood of our blood at last icAaf if their dreams are endedt Our interests are with them now and shall be ever tuoie. ONCE in a while you obtain an extremely sane suggestion from the mul titude at large. A depressed duffer wishes to know why they don't make traps the size of putting cups on the greens nnd enlarge the cups to the present size of traps and pits. We indorse this blissful idea and pass it along to the authorities in charge. IITn' is it that the home-town paper neier bawls out the umpire for robbing ft the lisiting ieamt This sprightly innovation is merely a suggestion with out any sinister devices attached. mHE trouble with most golfers," says an exchange, ''is that they either ,J lift their heads or sway their bodies." The main trouble with most golfers, however, is that they are bad golfeis and dou't know it. For that reason when plajing up to normal stuff they arc still nlways "off their game." ? IIT? LXDEHSTAXD the baseball magnate planned to make a close study IT of the weather tAt't ipring, to select a proper opening date next year. If this is true, the indication point to an opening around the J-ilh of August. S H ii Yf -r 1 "WS 'I HY shouldn't Denippey have a chance?" observea a contemporary.' Didn't David knock out Goliath?' Quite true. Hut unfortunately. in this instance, it is hardly likely that Dempsey be permitted to employ a srenade. Lit Brothers to Play Reds On Decoration Day aflrrnoon tha l.lt Hrothers' nine -will meet th Tulpliorken Ilftls at tin- former grounds at Fort fourth and Parkside arnu z Brltt Wins From Mars Boston. Maw.. 'Mm s Prank!? Mrltt th New Bedford l.ghlwetsht, won oer 1C O .Mars the Cincinnati southpaw In their twehe-round bout last night BEZDEK NOT TO RESIGN Denies Report He Intended Leaving Pittsburgh Pirate New York, Maj 28. -Hugo Bezdek, manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, lias put an end to a rumor that he Mas about to giie up the management of the team and return to the University of Oregon ah athletic coach. He said (here was no truth in the icport and that he expected to remain with the Pirates throughout the season. The report grew out of offers re cently mad? by" the university to Bez-dek. THAT Scotch professional who predicted some (imp 090 thii spring would be known as the Ittg M'el may haie seemed lo be a Jcrj; Killer, but he un doubtedly said an cipansiie mouthful. Seven damp weeks have cost baseball magnates many thousand dollars'and golfers many thousand strokes. A CEUTAIX golfer who had just leturned fio(h service in France had just A finished qualifying in a pouring rain. "Oh, well, jou shouldn t mind a little thing like this after army life," a friend remarked. Whereupon he countered with this: A certain old dub in a tiance Remarked, as he wrung out his pants, "1W, it's welter thanell ' Where ihe tides seem to swell. Hut they don't call this raining n France." THE trouble with quite a number of folks is that their Idea of an even break isn't 50-50. but 00-40. JM fir frvwtyf mvkfotfi, V 5 rSfii& JSEf't""" jthMUw 1 IflLMe Cullouk & Son AUTOMOTIVE AND GARAGE SUPPLIES Mobiloils A grtii ch Iff f sttfte You will neier get the last full measure of satisfaction that cornea from correct motor lubrication until ou haie used the correct frrade of Oareoyle Mobiloils as specified by the Chart of Jlecommendatlons, Ask us for ' Correct I,ubrIcatlon'r booklet. 219-21 N. Broad St, W co-oprate with your dealer. Buy through him, to 3& 11 Power I ' I a Jn 'abundance is provided in all Oramm-Bernstein S models and delivered to the rear wheels with mini- I ) I iJ mum loss and with maximum efficiency. a 14 ,ff tf I"" ""sctiuo ' m I I TON 3 .5'-.5r "OIITINO It M MOrir.l.S 1J JL 1.- Jr mttW 8Y8TKM II fl A model for every use 1 to E tons. Bodies built to H M your specifications. . II 1 GRAMM.RFRNSTF.IN MOTOR TRUCK CO. II OF PHILADELPHIA I III 'ma" fi!f5l 217-219-221 N. I nisTfUi HID Ttsc2oiJt JHIissssfli 22(1 Street I H P PI ! h 'at , VvlllH "t1 ' " -' "' ' - -.'.J' "' a ftsssl . 1 -. -i ' i MtmrnkkmkkmkkkkkkMMiskkmtkkkm. mmmmmmmmi11 rv ! ' - . i, '!"' Nearly4QOO,000 Wearers imnStwei brMEN nj lieu ' -ik- i .. 'f Ok A jtsitiBts.iss.: tl'lst: iccssEti? ::::H:9 :x Sti E: :si:: "i iiir? n !.: i TTS a simple proposition. We don't have to pay a profit to the whole saler and jobber, for we sell NEWARK shoes direct to the public OUR SELVES. By turning out nearly four million pairs of them a year thru our 298 branches, we are able to produce them at LESS COST. That's why we can save you $1.00 to 33,00 per pair, on NEWARK shoes. Up-to-the-minute in Btyle made of the finett materials, by custom shoe makers they never fall to give the best of satisfaction. Try a pair you'll like them hugely. Si&f 1 is id 1754 a Ask For No Medium toe reshoemnr bluchrr oxford, won derfut Ust for both style nd com- 4.R5 fort all size rat !leu)ai4 Sftoe Stere&G. f LARGEST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD. ; t Market St., bft, ax N, eotb ht., near ztis ivensiitgitin .ie, uumoertann r slnrlc.t. , bet. Tork and S81S Kensuurton Are., near Hart I.ana. S731 Qermantown At,, bst, J-ehlsli ui, 9,,,r"w ZS7 8TOBE3 IX 07 CITIES 12th and lath, 223 V. Front St, near Dauohtlt Bt MM lertnanlonn A rear ChelUn. 5431 Mouth ."l., At iiroau ana mm, 084 llnraster An near 41st Bt, 2IA N. Sth Ht.. bet. Race and Vina., 4X4 Mark.t Kt.. ht. 4th and Alh 4M lVanktord fin,.. nrJ Ortno4o 8t .- . ill ! 8 ?i k c!? ,, 1Jiun;iikEoJuu'bAv'' trvtlsM idFAimy wmib-,cimmb; raftiW. W CttlUTW I UIIMLI Ull ISII IHe$A f)MSB?l'i,tUKJM,l.j " liilll iw n i 3ii&iftwbo & 1 v-luj mid afMJBfftflJjftB .. smtwmmsm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers