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.EVENiNa ptjbjjIO"1 dgeij Philadelphia;, tecuesd ay, mat 29, loin
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HUNDREDS OF GOLFERS COME TO THE FORE IN MEMORIAL CLASSICS ON LINKS IN THIS VICINITtf
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BOXING PRACTICE HELPED
WIN WAR, SAYS JACK HARRIS
Physical Instructor of Starr
Garden Returns After See
ing Lots of Action Against
the Hun Was Wounded
JACK IlAimiS has returned. He is
t back as physical instructor nt the
, Starr Garden Kecrcallon Center, Sixth
nml Tjombnrd streets.'
1 Among tho home-comlnir heroes of the
Tvwnly-clghth "Iron" Division to the
! United States from overseas was Ser
geant Jack Harris, Company 13, 110th
J Irfantry. Somewhere on his person
i Jack brought back to thejo shores mu
I vonlrs of the great war including Ger
man pistols, n watch taken from the
bod-- of a Hun officer nt Chateau Thierry
and also souvenirs which Harris will
Miow during his lifetime. Ho is carry
ing scars of wounds caused by cold steel
and hot lead suffered on body mid head.
Arrivine "over there" on May 2 of
last year, Hnrris saw action for tho
first time nt Soissons where ho volun
teered ns stretcher bearer with the ling
Hsh. This was on the 20th of June
nnd on his first day's' work among the
wounded Tommies Harris wns slightly
wounded in the left leg by n bayonet
thrust.
At the Mnrno
Harris got into his first real action
with the Americans nt the second battle
of the Mamn on July 14, and went
through hostilities unharmed until tho
20th. Then on July 24 Hnrris found
himself in the fracas nrouud Chateau
Thierry. It was in this bnttlc that
Harris was wounded severely, and nt
which time ho was reported "missing in
nctlon." Jack says he was hit in the
groin by n Hun sniper's bullet July
30, anil before being reached by
stretcher bearers he again was struck,
' this time with shrapnel in tho stomach.
"While wnlting in an old rondhousc for
nn ambulance to bo taken behind the
lines, the shack caved in nnd Harris's
chest, ribs, nose and cheek-bones were
caved at the same time. Jack suffered
n fracture of eight left ribs, he says.
Upon being discharged from the hos
pital, Harris was placed in charge of
IT
Cynwyd Star Takes National
Champion to Three Sets Be
fore Losing at Plymouth
By HOBERT T. PAUL
Dr. P. B. Hawk, tho Cynwyd Club
tennis player extraordinary, was elimi
nated from further competition in the
singles event of the open tournament of
the Plymouth Country Club yesterday
afternoon, but only after the hardest
kind of a bnttle with William 'J'. Til
den, 2d, of tho Gcrmnntown Cricket
Club.
Tildcn was picked to win the match
by the gent in the white flannels, as
well as the greater part of the gallery,
but Doctor Hawk refused to see the
match in that light and the manner in ,
which he held and nt times outplayed I
the national clay court champion, was
a revelation to his many ndmlrers.
Tllden started out in his usual ag- .
gressive mnnnco rushing to the net ns
often as possiblo to offset Doctor
Hawk's splendid work from the Base
line. After being passed virtually every
time ho came dashing to tho barrier,
Tilden decided that the soft footing of
the courts made it foolish to go to the
net and switched to a back-court game.
With both players playing from the
base line, 'it wns only natural that there
should be many long rallies with each
trying his best to draw the other out of
position. Doctor Hawk succeeded in
the first set nnd took tho honors, 8-6.
Doctor Hawk's showing placed him
right in tho running for a berth on the
Church Cup team which will meet New
York in Boston. Four of the six sin
gles positions will be taken care of by
Tllden, W. Johnson, Craig Biddle and
Stanley Pearson. Hawk may get one
of the other two.
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES
The Sacred Ileart L. I., an elghteen-nlne-teen-year-old
traveling nine, haa Decoration
nay open; JoBerh Harrlean. cara Sacred
Heart L. I.. 314 Dlcklnaon street.
The Jltnonk A. A. haa June 7 open f or
fir.t-etai! hom teama. Al Bleyler, 5118
Merlon avenue.
North Side Trofa,, a flrat-claaa travellne
team, haa tomorrow (a, rn. and J. m.J. Jlay
81 arid June 1 open, J. Hoover. Kenlngton
8169 W,
Snore Trleat II. ., a fourteen-slxteen.
year-old travellne nine wants earnes. H.
McLoon. 130 Porter street.
The Onus Club wants to meet seventeen-
nineteen-year-old teama havllur grounds. J.
Harris, 042 North Fourth street.
The Brandjrwlne A. A. haa tomorrow (a. m.
and p. m.) open for any first-class home
team paylna- guarantee. E. Shivers, 1516
-Soutb Twenty-third street.
The Bltamrofk C. C. a flrat-claaa traveling
nine, deilrea games. Leo Logan. 1301 North
Nineteenth street.
Peerless Giants would Ilka- to hear from
all flrst-clasa, traveling teama to clay In
Qermsntown tor guarantee. James Mar
shall. 5152 Haines street.
The West rMtadclphU Profs. s first-class
traveltnr nine, haa June 7 and 8 open. C.
Lents, 6535 Chestnut street.
Tolpetiocicen Reds would like to book games
with nret-class tiome clubs for tomorrow.
June 14. 21 and 28. William Kalbacher,
4414 Cleveland avenue,
Fen-Mar II. O. wants games with four-teen-slxteen-year-old
teama having grounds.
P. P. Byron. S300 East Clearfield street,
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit A. O..
a first-class traveling nine, has Decoration
Day open for two games. Phone J, White
aide, rrankford 80 o. i
The Zlms A. C. would like to arrange
sraznes with semlnm nines having1 grounds.
N. J. WflHs. 3853 aranltn street.
The Belmar II. (!., an elghteen-nlneteen-ysarold
team, wants to book a game for
June 14. either home or away, Belmar P. C.
liii North Dalley street.
Pearce A, A. haa Juna 7 open for any first
class home club, C. Stevenson, 3521 North
Water atreet. ,
The Wynimoor T. C, flfteen-slxteen-yrar-aid
team, wants games. J. Mooney. Wlllgw
Grove avenue. Wyndmoor, Ta,
'A nrat-elaea aemlnro pitcher would like
to sign up with a good In or out ot town ball
team. Ballplayer. 44 West Indiana avenue.
The Western T. C. a nrst-cjssg fully unl
. formed traveling team, wants to heer.from
V learns offering a guarantee, j, Jluppel, 314
Isallord. etreet.
&MH
HELPED K. O. TIIU HUN
Jack Harris believes tho Yankees'
superior 'knowledge of boxing gavo
edge on tho bbcho
tho second army boxers nnd wrestlers
who competed in tho championships at
Pans during March ami April of this
year. lie conditioned and trnined tho
nthlctes. This work was not new for
Harris as, besides having been physi
cal instructor nt Stnrr Garden, lie nlso
wns in command of boxing, bnyonrt
drill nnd calisthenics of the Twenty
eighth Division nt Camp Hancock be
fore going overseas.
Glad To no Homo
Harris is glad to be home. He says
so, nnd shows it, if n perpetual smile
counts for anything. Jack is a firm
believer that tho American's love for
boxing nnd his willingness to practice
bayonet work nlong the same lines of
the listic pastime proved n great asset
for tho Yank to help knock out the
Boclie.
"Tho Germans apparently were poor
boxers or weren't boxers nt nil," says
Harris. "If they had been they would
have proved to be better soldiers. They
didn't have a show with the Tanks'
left-jab bajonet thrust."
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
AMHRirAX I.KAOUn
Won Lost P.O. Win T,n
(-lllrncn 21 7 .MO .7150 .734
Oletelnnil IK ft .692 .704 ,(!B7
St. IoillH 14 11 .500 ..177 .SS8
Nfiv York 11 10 .B2t .545 .500
Hrtrolt 11 15 .42.1 .444 .407
llo.lcm 0 II .391 .117 .S7.1
Wn.hlnctnn .... R 15 .:US ..175 .SSS
ATHLETICS .;. 0 17 .227 .201 .217
NATIONAT, I.KAnUE
Won Lost I'.C. Win T.oe
New York IS 7 .720 .731 .(102
llninkhll 10 0 .010 .B54 .015
Clnrlniiiill 17 10 .030 .043 .(107
I'lMI.I.ll.M 11 II .500 .322 .478
f'lilraico ....... 13 11 .181
I'lttslmrull 12 15 .444 .101 .420
St. I)llls 8 10 .29(1
Doxlon 0 10 .273 .301 .301
Not tfrhfduled.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL I.KAtlUK
Cincinnati. tlr rhllllra. IS.
1'lttbburRh. Hi Nw York, 2.
St. l.oulti. 7i llrooktrn. 5.
l'"8tun, 4 1 Chlrl.KO, 0.
American i.mniir.
Nu unniPS scheduled.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL I.KAaiH",
IMillndrlplilii nt Boon Clrnr.
Ilrooktan tit New "ork Clear.
Cincinnati nt rittnlmrEli Clenr.
AMKUICA.V LKAIiUH
Ilo9ton nt rhllmlelnlilii C'leur.
Now lurk ut Wnnlilngtun Clenr.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
Newark, fli .Jerfv City. 3.
Toronto. 1.1; IEochfr. 5.
Italllmorp. (I: HentHnc. 4.
llnfliilo, St ltinchiunton, 4.
Today's Games
IJalUmnre nt Iteadlnir. ,
Toronto at llochester.
Illnnhnmton nt nnflTnlo.
Nonnrk ut Jerwey City.
Standing of the Clubs
W. L. I'.C. W. L. r.o.
Toronto.. 15 K .052 IIufTnln. .. 11 11 .500
llaltlmote 11 8 .030 Newnrk... 12 1.1 .480
Ilorlirxtrr. 13 8 .010 Itrndlnc. 1 15 .28(1
Illnch'ton. 13 0 .501 Jerseytltjr 5 18 .217
' Eastern League
Snrlnifleld. 4: Hartford. 0.
Worcester, 7t rutneld. 0.
Waterliurr, St Ilrldsrfport. 0.
Providence, 3i New Itaten. 2.
first-class teams havlns grounds, and offering
a fair guarantee. -A. Landls. 1037 West
Arizona street.
niue Ilrlt F. C. wants to arrange games
with fourteen-slxteen-l ear-old teams. I.
Abrams. 723S Saybrook avenue.
Frnnkford A. G. has open dates for first
class home teams orferlnc a fair ttuaranten.
H. S(earne. 4077 Mulberry street, Krankford.
The Druedlns A. A has a few open dates
for first-class home nines. J. C. liberie,
1015 North Hope street.
Philadelphia rrofs have tomorrow. June
14. SI and midweek dates open for nrst-rlass
home clubs. Hilly Gray. 2751 North Ninth
street. .
Anchor Giants would like to hear from
first-class home teams. K. llobinson. 130
East Chelten avenue, Qermantonn.
The Palm Heath A. A. haa tomorrow
(a. in. and p. m.) open for first-class home
teams, J, W, Llsco 1105 Urandywine street.
The Mornood A. A. wants to arrange
games with flrst-clasa traveling teams for
Saturday and later dates In June and July.
II. 'Ilenz. Norwood, l'a.
Don't Overlook a Rare Opportunity !
Save 40KES"Pfe
ON FIRESTONE
CORD TIRES
IN FRESH FACTORY SURPLUS STOCK
They are 'positively not blemlihed, perfect
ly First Quulity Ooodi with the exception
that the factory Guarantee ii now removed
due to recent chanrei in troad on their Cord
Tire i. The Factory, therefore, totd out their
entire stock of the former mould.
JUHIIEI) TKKAU M).V.RK1D
Ilrr. Our lie-. Our
Slie I'rlre Tries Mis Price l'rlre
MllJli 136.00 S2I.33 3!l3H 37 SO X23.D.1
33x4 44.65 27.80 32i4 41 95 SI. 10
33x4 4S.I5 29.30 33x4 40,30 81.33
34x4 41.20 59.05 84x4 60.65 32.20
33l4V4 SI. 65 33.00 33l4V4 65.60 8.1.3.
34x4VS 13.10 33.60 34x4t (7.00 80.23
33x4 54.30 84.30 33x414 63.45 87.20
36x4l 66,60 81.63 36x4ft 50.75 87.50
37x5 .00 41.60 37i 74. Of 44.40
REVENUE
4 KAII. 0EBEB8 PttOMPTLT SHIPPED 0.
l CRESCENT TIRE CO.
T
Four Littlo Leagues and Many
Semipros in Action
Tomorrow
ONE SHIPYARD CONTEST
Decoration Day
Baseball Games
Jlsln Lin.. i.eflBne Afternoon .1 A ,T.
Dobson nt A-itorar! Dr"el Hill nt Inii
dotme. Dun f'oi t Narberth
I'lillndrlpliln Suburban Lcaitue Afternoon.
I.tnttlv at Oerbrook, (llensble at Philadel
phia Textile: ReydlnR at Stenlon
Montitomer' Countj Inirue Mornln.
Tort Wnshlnirton at Ambler, Sounrton at
Norrlstown; Uoylestown at Southampton;
Newtown t Disston; afternoon, PNston nt
Souderlon; Ambler at Pojlestown. Souderton
at Newtown, Norrlitown nv Fort Washlnt-
Iielanare Hlier Shipyards T sue After
noon Emenrencs' rieot at Hoe Island (tn
traniee); Merchant at IUItlmore, mnrnlnir and
afternoon, Hnd Now York Ship at Harlan,
mornlns; and afternoon
Other catnrM Tulpeliofken lied, at Lit
nrothere, afternoon; Atwrfoylo nt Stetson,
mornlnit, nnd Atlantic Cltv at Hteteon, after
noon; St Simeon at Germnntnwn Hoys' Club
Moxpra. morning, and HrldeKhurc nt llerman
tonn Wiyn' Club nover. afternoon, Dartv
t'rofeRdonn1q at Christ Church, mornlntc
and DrcudlnB Hrother at Christ Chltrvh
afternoon and Westmoreland A ( at
noxboroiich. afternoon Iludd a Straw
brldno . Clothier.
At least four pf the more prominent
"little" bnscball games are booked with
holiday games for Memorial Day and
the semipros arc all in nctlon with twin
bills, playing both morning and ufter
noon attractions. In the Mnin Line nnd
Philadelphia Suburban circuits the play
ing will he confined to the nfternoon,
while the Montgomery County tmd the
Delawnro Itlver Shipyard T.engue will
stick to. the old custom of n. in. and
P. m. contests.
Only one local shipyard is in action
here nnd that is the Hog Island nine.
Manager-I.ou O'Hnlloron has arranged
with Mnnnger Dick Gutliridge, of Kmer
gency Fleet, for the playing of a double
bill on tho Hog Island grounds at
Aincty-fourth nnd Tinlcutn streets.
The shipyard will be the scene of the
launching of five boats and it is ex
pected that a large crowd of spectators
will remain over to wituess the ball
garubs.
Souderton at Nnrrlsfowu
The Montgomery County circuit has
arranged morning and afternoon set
tos nnd one of the best nf the eight
emsnes booked will he plnjcrt ut Norris.
tOWn nt 10:10 A .'M. wlicn thr. Immn
delegation entertains Soiidertnn. The
latter club is on even terms with Doyies
town for the pltninclc post nnd has been
playing in wonderful form.
t-onsKlprnblo of the club's success has
been due to the masterly hurling of
Pitcher Stnuffer, but Norristown's
heavy hitters aro expected to mnke him
work his hardest. The homo gnme of
the Disston Saw-makers will be plajed
in the morning nt Disston Park, Slate
road and Unruh street, when Dick
Seeds's proteges will cross bnts with
JCewtown.
Main I,Ine leaders .Mingle
Leaders corno together in "the Main
Line League. Drexcl Hill nnd Lans
downe will see which club is intltled to
maintain n percentage of 1.000, and
the other member of the present triple
entente in a tie for first place, .1. &. J.
Dobson will stack up against Autocar.
Tho latter were thut out without n
single hit in the opening gnme against
Union A. A. on Saturday last.
Among the semipros, Stetson hns ar
ranged nn attractive card. Manager
Thomas has booked "Heinie" Stafford's
Aberfoylo champions in the morning
and in the nfternoon will stack up
against the Atlantic City Itailrond. In
the afternoon Lit Brothers will oppose
tho Ttilpchockcn Itcds at thpir grounds
at Forty-fourth street nud Parkside
avenue. At Iloxboroiigb in the after,
noon the home club will play the West
moreland A. C.
At Tenth nnd Butler streets, Man
ager Kddie Picrcy, of Christ Church,
lias provided n pleasing entertainment,
haung secured Darjiy Professionals in
the morning nnd Drcudiug Brothers in
the nfternoon.
What should prove one of the best
games on the day's schedule is the con
test booked between Straw bridge &
Clothic.r nnd K. G. Budd on the for
mer's grounds nt Sixty -second nnd
Chestnut stretts.
GRISCOM CUP PLAYERS
Miss McNeely Will Captain Philadel
phia's Team In Golf Series
Thirteen of the fifteen mcnihers of
the team which will represent I'hllndel
phia in the Griscoui nip matches over
the Apnwnmis Golf Club cours-e nt Uye,
X. Y., on Juno 4, 5 nnd 0, were
sejected yesterdny. "MIsh Florence Jle
Xeeley hns been appointed cnjitfliu of
the team. The other members nre:
Mrs. Clarence II. Ynnderbeck, Miss
Mildred C'nverly, Mrs, Stuart Ilnmilton,
Mrs. C. S. MncCain, of the I'hilndel
phin Cricket Club; Mrs. Jtonald II.
llarlow. Miss Florence McNeeley, 'Mrs.
W. .T. Peck, Mrs. K. H. Fitlerof the
Merion 'Cricket Club, nnd Mrs. Caleb
i Vox, Mrs. G. Henry Stetson, Miss
Kleanor T, Chandler and Mrs. Page,
of the Huntingdon Valley Country Club.
The other two members will be selected
later.
TAX INCLUDED
0. D, BUBJEOX XO YOUB APPaOVAL d
1312 ArchSt.ra 1
I y mm i sx V
B m lll'.ina ' vzji-fc-
KB ISIBK . Uf.vV. .JfVl'J. .
RECORD-BREAKING ENTRY
LIST FOR HOLIDAY GOLF
Biggest Lot of Entrants in His
tory of Patterson Cup and
Intcrclub Championship Is
Received for Tomorrow
Ily I'NTKIl PUTTKIt
rpiIK largest list of entries ever re
ceived for both the Joseph Henry
Patterson Memorial Cup and the quali
fying round for the intcrclub chnin
plnnship, for the double event will be
decided tomorrow nt the Philadelphia
Cricket Club, would indlcaie that It will
be the largest year in the history ot
golf in this, city, llolh entry lists arc
ever the hundred mark and when it is
remembered that Memorial ,Day is a
big day at all the clubs which nre en
tered the entry list is surprisingly
large
It is the first time that the two events
have been run simultaneously, nnd as
both nre thirty-six hole medal affairs
tills makes it possible. It gives more
work for the hard working secretary
of the Golf Association of Philadel
phia, Francis 11. AVnrner, but he is re
signed to hard woik.
Seven Clubs in Fight
Seven clubs are entered for the iuler-
club championship, Merion, Cricket,
Country, Huntingdon Vnllnjf, North
Hills. Ilala and Aronitnink. Merion and
the Cricket Clubs have the largest entry
list. The Cricket Club has thirty -six
entries, Merlon twentj two, Aroninilnk
thirteen, Huntingdon A'nlley twelve,
Country Club eight, Bala eight. The.
Merion Cricket Club has the strongest
team but in spite of the number ot en
tries of the Cricket Club the fight for
the other three places will be keen.
Unlit nnd the Country Club will have
to work hard, as the seven lowest scores
will count and one extrn man does not
give them much leeway.
Stars in Cup Event
It will be a line fight for the Pat
terson cup. There nre a host of stars
entered, including Norman Maxwell,
who won it last year; Fred Knight, who
won it the .enr before; Sidney Shor-
wood, another winner; Kddie Styles,
who iu two big qiialifjiug rounds nt
Piiiehurst won the medal twice; Max
Mnrston, who has won the medal for
the low qualifying round iu as many
big tournaments tills yenr, Italtimorc.
Lnkcwood, Sleepy Hollow and Garden
City ; Maurice Kisley. the medalist nt
Atlantic City this spring; Wood I'lntt,
who won several tournaments last jenr;
Alec Coles, the winner of the fall tour
nament nt Shawnee; George lloffner,
who cracked eighty-four times in the
contest for the Horace Trumbauer cup
nt Itnla this spring; Walter lteynolds,
who is playing Aroniinink in low fig
ures; not to sny anything about the
three Cricket Club 'stars, Pat Grant,
Jiminie Gay and George C. Thomas,
who play the Cricket Club regularly in
me seventies.
Low Scoring Suro
For tho men golfers the Cricikct Club
Is not a hard course nnd we should see
quite n number of scores under eighty,
and the winner of tho Patterson cup will
probably break eighty twice. The course
is iu splendid condition and n bunch
of low scores will probably result.
Today the women nre fighting it out.
nnd the winners will irn into tho iinnir '
leagues, while the losers will drop into
the lower leagues. If the Country Club
women defeat Philmont the Inttcr will
play in the Suburban League next epring,
and if AVhiteinarsh bents Sprlngliaveu
that club will drop into the Walliugford
League. The clubs arc playing on neu
tral courses.
May tho Farmers Lose
it the fight against the dnjiight-;
sftvinir law nmotints to nmthincr the.
sportsmen of the country will make a
big tight, ruder the present conditions
it is possible to play golf and tennis nnd
1 1 unci i"'t uiiri lilt- iii'iiin ju-iiuiu
under the nntiquated tijstem under
which wo lived. A cricket match, for
instnncc, began the other day at (1
o'clock, nnd many of the tennis tourna
ments nre started long after f o'clock.
Standard Eight
A Powerful Car
I I ' Ji7 19ViH
WlllS 2SSsf'TT-- .
lllili Exfirf i irW stLwKmSdU I'll --pc-' I
c- t. n i l. fcvV 2SrSsi&Bt' IsQsffoB) w nl i) ' HI es
Where Men and Women
Will Play Golf Matches
JVoi
Ph
omen's intcrrlun Golf Matches
hilmont Country Club, last team
in Philadelphia Team Cup, s. Phll
ndelpliin Country Club, winners ot
Suburban Team Cup, at Philadel
phia Cricket Club.
Springhnven Country Club, lnt
club in Suburban Team Cup, vs.
Whitcinnish Valley Country Club,
winner nt Wnlllngford Team Cup, at
Old Wk Kond Country Club.
Men's Inlerrlub Golf Matches
Woodbury Country Club vs. North
Hills Country Club, homo-nnd-lioine
matches.
Itncrton Country Club vs. Frank
ford Country Club, homc-nnd-home
nintrlies.
Xono of those ho piny these RamrH or
golf wnnt to po bavk to tin olden ilrtjus.
In fact, the only ones who favor the re
peal of the law are the fnrmers, nud
thej nrpiie Mint they have to get up by
the rloek and then the have to wait
until the sun comes tip before they ran
grt to uork. And, to make matters
orM, tin 8u n by the clock! pets an hour
lntrr tlmti it used to, so that the farmers
tiud thrnmeho! in a pickle.
NAVY CREWS ARRIVE
Forty-seven Annapolis Oarsmen Are
Here for American Henley
Port) -seven midshipmen nre in
rlmlml in the Naval Acudemv crew
Miind which nrrived in Philadelphia nt
H!:L'I today from Anuapolis. The navy
oarsmen will put the linishinR touches
nn their traininB this nfternoon and
tomorrow with spins on the Schiijlkill
picpnrntory for the American Ilenlej
to he lowed Saturday afternoon.
.Men included in the navy rowing
squad nre:
1'iist clnss M. T5. Sterling, II. S.
Vim Hiiren. P. It. lleineman, C. .1.
Itnllreich. M. 1. Iluiris, A. .1. N'cll
ings, P. II. Connnt, I. L. (iucrin, (i. ('.
Skinner, dr.. Y. A. Ingrnm, .1. P.
(iinlT. P. O. Kepplier, A. 1). A. Crnw
ford. I!. T. Tnlbot, V. W. McMahon, P.
W. Heard.
Third clasa E. 1). (Jrnvcs, .Ir . AV
A. Wldeinnn, li. Litchlield. dr.. I) ('
Sloane, V. V. .Tncnmini, P. It. Tnlbot.
('. .1. Muguire, ,1. W.'tJrcgg, t'. (!
McKinney.
Pourth class W. C .lordnn, V. .1.
(inllagher, ,lr.. It. K. .Inckson. ('. V
King, L. h. KiohariNon, .1. M. Mn
lonej. W. T. I.ee. I). II. .lohuston, I)
h. d'Ojlej, P. S. Thomson, ('. V.
Crawford, It. It. Ilothwell. AV. K.
Itcrner, A. P.. Pew. 1,. M. Iluilliere, II.
It. Keppel. .rrf., A. It. Sanborn, P. 11
llortmi, .1. T. Ilonnrd, II. It. Krnwley,
S. .1. Clark, V. It. Wonselow
lieutenant Commander J. It. Mor
rison, I'. S. navy, is iu charge of the
quad.
' -
I .aetor
Storoa Coast
to Yon
to
Coast
Jnited Straws!
n. i .. r-r. .
fve UUdlttV r iniSfl
.
I AH the Finer Straws, $4.00
I Ask to see the hat with the
I A;r Cushj0n Sweat Band
INCORPORATED
1217 MARKET ST.iJ
MSy'A. . ' 'VWulmsI
VwLrvUG-w--j-.-r??----,
-iyi M t CV--
YOU don't need to take all the
steep hills in high gear but
you want to.
You don't need to pick your way
through crowded traffic in high gear
but it is very convenient.
Great power means easy driving
and motoring comfort.
The Standard Eight has more
power than you need so great is the
power that to realize it you must
drive the car yourself.
We invite you to put your foot on
the throttle and put this powerful
car through its paces.
Eastern Motors Corporation
N. E. Cor. Broad & Wallace St., Distributors
Made by the Standard Steel Car Co., Pittsburg. Pa,
On of (As umrlJ'r larrt Injatlrlal Initltwttan
SINGLES AND BUNGLES
Cannte Jfocfc nnd hi A' start a drlv
today thru hov Mill delate thrm from the
rrffa. -
Uy Innitir their (twit tilt with the Hrd-i
rtter(iftr, h Hills 'Iord boo It t on thi
ncrlf with WMtrrn rUnM with t-mi lr
torlf nnl n. ilffint. Cnnti.hV tnfn von
on nnl loit th r re to 1h I'lrutro ept th
thref-rnmt fttn with the Cnr.lv bent the
Cub two In it rim nnd won one uiitl lot
two to tho Red),
Mill Wat Don did not atart on Ih tour of
the circuit with th Phi lf. was k liked by
a tno while out inotorcrcllns-.
7at Bancroft, shortstop of th rhttn,
whoie brokm nnptr rapidly in mending, has
ooiir to Atlantic ((( to fiprnd rt rral weeks
I He exvecti to retain Pootn and his tosstta
t in Pittsburgh June 1$.
j Of the nine run M-orrd bjr tho PJilli
nimtnt the lted In their InM two rnmeti,
Oubb Crntnth ilrore In xlx. Illn output jch
tenlnx wha three, limine drhrn In it run
in ine iirsi innitir timi Heorinr 'ipiimi niifMtii
of him when br nent lilt Kith homer Into
mei rcnier-iieni ineucnrri on inn n,
HlRhthander Fnlrcloth has len uhlpid by
tho Phllw to Nnw Orl"an, of th Southern
.8oclatloti. for further tfxverletii e
Two of the grrnteat catrhr of 1h ft'nuan
lobbed Doug Itatid, of the Phils, of a homer
and at trait a doubt vsterdnv Ym i nm
m.ffrrf the theft of the hlou that m nn tabetrd
for the circuit, and Cuban t eio prryc
trated the econd tobheru t th i f iifrj of
the flagpole .
Hert Yralxlrr, hrlllltint Imlfbnrk of the
nny nrd foothnlt teiim lrif.t foil nntl former
Northrnnt Ilith nthleti. broke Into lU llrt
HUH TSiillnintl I.eiiRiie Imi rore jeterd.iT,
when lio hatted for Jacob nnd uitlked
Tirun Hflimond Cobb, the P-trnlt mAii!r
wnn slow m nturtlnK hln hittini;
patstn nut n nns come rnrwanl
a rush thit ho now tup th
l.rHKU with a iinrk of 1177
wl rurh
A Vii nn
.lor Onrhorr'v fit t nttpeajnnre ns'
ber of MrUtaw rfimi t s atldrtl roior'm
to hiv friH7. Ol Kjilf of thf tart
t'ilrliril to only trio f'tttsburult tititt-r
tltr srorr (irrf, hr t( ni ttrnt to ttic mi
Hi' trntli. lie it nlhrd thr flrit tun b
McCJrnw protnitlu ionkrtl htm. II iitci
rtlierrd Occipct, ti as bumpid fin ti
bu Lie.
The (ilitnts innitr the tier hnMlnc of nnr
rtitprn rlnli itEnlnit the limirirr fniin the
iit. Ipy turned hi tlrtoricH In len out
of t'llrtMMi T)llniN.
After nn milirokn ptrlnir nf prn te-torli-s
Jeff I'fiffcr. of the Jjoilpri. in-t hip
tlrpt aftat (if thp rptsoii vpstprit Up lupt
in tlilrtppn iniilnirs to the Cardinal
Ctlbnn Tutro, ot thr Cardinal. II nu 7tr
nil ffamr, dralOii; 1'frftrr yrtitrrilov I'lrfftr
VHrpnsrlu patird Cttmoni to take a rhan r
on Turro, ami thr 1uban rroisrtl him In
IxilUna a virotr that scatrrt tiro rum It
uas lucro' third (rlnmnn for St. Lonry
Art Xphf nppPHrs to ho thp only itiPnibPr
! Pi&Cl KJF&$m
sm -t-stssr-k m- X-TWTTmiSmV
Ell H sr
to y oar Motor
A MOTOR is mostly human
after all. Give it the right
sort of care the right sort of food
and it will live happily,
i , , r . ..
and long. 1 reat it
- . i
nnisnn it tv decrees
pound itself on to the scrap-heap
while still a baby in years.
Friction the Bane of Motors
To lengthen the life of your
motor to increase its efficiency
to save money on gasoline and re
pairs and to develop full power
you must cut down on friction.
This is the first law of mechanics
the reason why you now use oil
in your engine and the reason
why in future you should use 1 -2-3
Non-Carbon Motor Oil.
No Carbons and No Acids
This great friction-reducing
oil contains but one-half of one
percent (a negligible amount) of
carbon. We refine crude Penn
sylvania Neutral Oil of the very
highest quality by processes de
veloped through fifteen years of
research and manufacture. We
use Pennsylvania Neutral Oil be
cause of its paraffine base and
Copyright. 1MB
of tho Hraven pitrhlnr utaff who can turn
In lrlorle for tJporK'' 8tatllnB Ho beat
Jim Vaughn hltinkimc the t'ubn with nix hit
Alexander had a brief administration, reliev
ing Huehn
"There wan n error mode nn CntTtttVa
llOtli homer e(erdn- that nil the eimlr
ejed scorer looted, Ktild tbe im In th
Immn derhs, The bleacherlli who sat
nbout three) row a up nuirio it dhirnueful
TtlUtT
healthily
li
rougniy
l -
and it will
(t
It Saves Gasoline'
" H t' HsSBh",BS?-NSBn"SSBf"SBg" BS ??TSS
rcja The lopic IJmiS
Wz$n$m f the Day sS
J&sMj Our experts have lig
h felt for some time that 111 IhQJV
ffsfM they could blend a cigar t9i
B iS a' a" smokers re- 3fflSfS
JBlwf'Mfl gardlcss of prefer- ?Ssttfll
D flr ences, would like. The I$5m1 1
I nt Topic shows how well allHI I
8 ilwfil! -'lcy BUCCeedcd. SrBl I''
1 EsStS3 Next Smoke Trv One troslSBI I
Wm Classic and Victor--10c WmlzgW J
J Literary and Blunt lie WM$$?vMm
it M Corona and Senator 13c wjj$wF
r k or Tu)o for a Quarter W&ZrWvst
M Bobrow Bros. MiVs hHs
Sc?3jatfb-w Slakcrs of the Famous JI&iWIml?
EBold 7c Cigar m.
' " " . ,s- .- , - ' M ! s-.in
Iffl NON CARBON Mf:
"', ' - '--ti-1- r -? '-3 "v iiiiiinr- -' fr
SMALL LOST TO PENN
i
Quaker Third Baseman Injures Hl
Ankle Sliding In Dartmouth Game
IJav
avn ffinnll, third lmseninn, will lUij
ol tliu (,'nnio fur tho remainder ptsffrm
nut
the jsrnKtoi ns n roKitlt ot nn injury to ijKtm
1.1a tif.lflu In flin 1)nrf,nriiitli tvnmn 1tifiMfrJl
.... .......u ... ..ii (.. ...twia.u ..u.u i.acv '
Undi.ilftK 1 Til .. nnnnlinil lila n.ilrln wt.tfrt -1
Clli'il ml,. - H 1 1 l ilMl 111.-3 u,lll3 WMUO
sliding to second.
df
because it contains no acid. rs
1-2-3 Non-Carbon Motor Oil
Offers greater resistance to heat;
Docs not break down at high temperature;
Does not form sediment quickly; and
Does not develop abrasive particles of
carbon to injure cylinder walls.
Naturally, an oil that is free
from acid 1-2-3 Non-Carbon
Motor Oil for instance cannot
corrode the surfaces of bearings,
cylinders and pistons or scar and
cut them so that they wear quickly
away under driving strain. Be
cause of its acid freedom and sur
passing quality, leading auto
mobile manufacturers recommend
I -2-3 Non-Carbon Oil to users of
their cars.
There is a grade of 1 -2-3 Non
Carbon Motor Oil for every make
of car American or foreign. Ask
your dealer or garage for it and
insist that you get the genuine.
Mild in l-Kullori, 5 -en lion onni l tiurrrls.
ImrrrU nnd drumw,
L. SONNEBORN SONS, Inc.
262 Pearl Street, New York
TKI.KIMIOM'. 1133 JOHN
Lafayette BIdg., 5th & Chestnut, Phila. ' T
ri:i.i:riioM; 2019 l.oMiiAitn
Laboratories and Factories, Dclleville, N. J.
Kelinery, Petrolia, Pa.
Makers of famous "Amalie" Automobile Lubricant
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