is Wip jhw-imuwi7" "w "wnmwupw ,jt - v , 'sir U.; fyMy- $ 5NI38I3Pllfl:d LfeDaR-PHIt'ADELPHIA, USSDA,"-JUkS 17,' 1919 ... - . ' -f & f$Vr- s, ' pHATIS $0 RARE AS A DAY IN JUNE WHEN PHILS OR ATHLETICS WIN? O. If. H n HAP FELSCH - SUMMER Chicago Clubber has Clout ed Out Two Homers, Two Singles and Has Snared Eleven Flies in Tivo Days WOUR HITS BEAT PHILS By EDWIN J. POLLOCK TTAPPX FELSCH doesn't care how . lone the White Sox stnv at Shlbe Park. In fact, the Comlskey clouter Is .In favor of suramprir.fi at the Mack Villa jam', being entertained by Athletic pitch- era. Hap hasn t taken on any weight wince he breezed into our fair town, but bw" batting figures have grown con- rably. When Mr. Kleason and his Chicago clubbers began their afternoon visits at Cwcnty-first street and Lehigh avenue solsch carried along n slim nvcrage of 1235. In two games he added four hits but of nine tries for n Philadelphia percentage of .444. Listed among the quartet of smashes fchat have been lifted off Happy's bat lire a pair of singles and a brace of home runs. It s not very often that even an extra -base slugger like Felsch connects for home runs on successive titnrtnp rlnvn. hut that Is what the Glea- f eon outfielder has done here. On Satur- kday he lifted the ball Into the Icft- Beld bleachers nnd yesterday he re located. Also Han has been having pieasam ttmes la center pulling down whacks ;'from Mack bats. In two games he has snared eleven put-outs, seven of them being made yesterday. With n battlne avernge of .444 and n plean nercentnee afield out of eleven "chances, it is small wonder that Felsch would like to select air. sniDe s pam iur summering. Bather Poor, Eddie EDDIE COLLINS is the only member of the White Sox who has not pros 'percd so far as a result of the visit to the Shihe stadium. Edward Trow- hrldee has had only one hit out of eight times up against Mack hurlers, but be Still is King Second Baseman, himself. All the members of the Gleason gang, with the exception of Collins, feasted off the deliveries of the two Harrys Selbold and Thompson. .Toe Jackson led the assault with a homer and two singles. I, It was the second straight win for the" Sox over the back-sprinting A's rand the fifth defeat in a row for Mack. rLeftv Willia'ms nermittcd onlv a hnlf- I'dozen hits while Seibold yielded ten. ..inompson, me new souinpuw irom "Washington, debuted' for Mack in the seventh and allowed three hits in three frames. The last time Williams faced the Mackmen he was beaten, 1-0. Tom Rogers was then flinging his first game for the A's and he held the White Sox to four hits on their native soil in Co tniskey Park. Ninth Straight Against Phils rpHE Phils are going after the long- li distance losing record on all fours. ,The Pirates handed them their ninth 'atraiiht defeat in Pittsburgh yesterday, 6-5, and now the Coombsmen have only one more contest to lose to equal the rnark set by the Dodgers. From the ;w'ay they are going now it looks as if they were about to surpass Uncle ilobby's record. The Coombs clan outhit the Bezdek Buccaneers three to one, but what are a few hits in the lives of our young thils, who do most of their hitting in Went. Thev cracked Babe Adams .for twelve safeties for a total of nineteen j bases and the 1'irates were creuutu iu only four hits for five sacks. Three of the four hits were made off Frank Woodward in the first inning and before three Pirates were out Coombs decided it was not Woodward's day, and .Mule Watson was ordered to the hill. JThe Mule was wild and retired in favor of. Ep'pi Rlxey, who later gave way to George Smith. Coombs doesn't care how many pitchers he uses. tHeavy Clouting for Naught mHB Phil wrecking crew, which has "JL been wrecked more ofteu than it has wveck'ed, swung into action in the latter part' of the pastimlng and Adams wati Shelled off. Hill No. 1. Claude Cooper was rushed in as relief roan in the (ninth and he silenced the coomDS Lclouters, GALAXY OF STARS TEE OFF 23 FOR LYNNEWOOD HALL CUP tt? Gardner and BuxtonMeet Tins morning ainwum&w r u. I J. S.Dean, Young Princeton Student, Does a 'Bobby Jones; I Winning Qualifying Medal From Fine Field of Talent I ' By SPICK j; ,, , v V i, .t. i. .HirnM tt TlHlJAijUi- nil oi me i-rucn svi C V in this stietcb of the woods, with a ifair sprinkling from other stretches, as- eembled.'afpuTiq the nrst tee tins morning W(ll. lltiittnmlnn Vlllv PnimtrV Clllb ronrse to edgage in the gentle pastime I'of, eliminatlrig each pther in the open .Jne round of the annual tournament for 'the Lyrinewood Hall "cup. Seldojn have .eo many celebrities of the links crossed clubs for, this event, anu rareiy ims 'Vhere been sft much divergence of opinion ftm- the outcome of the matches. R&Whcn a. big batch of Philadelphia Mars, whose tiabltat has long been the jjfairway and the green, had to be con nt vesterday to tune up on the second IMfiaie while young J. S. Dean, a Prince B." ...J.L. 1.J 1.h Avnliaolrffl flV vlfflll, I lOn Kruiiroi! ICU mc uii.ui j ....- 'it his victory in the qunutying rouno. ihose Ybo,had been so certain that th.e n ould remain in i-nuaueipnm u'nty or tnereabouts, began to scent Ls possible upset. L&nd the Orange and Black contender Ijf not the only outsiuer wno nus a kance to ronin away with one oi our tl rophles. There ta V. n. Gardner, iiiffnlo. who always goes netter in jUtfh play than .he does in play for the loffnor, wh won the Buckwood trophy t week- at Bhawnee, a nara Dame in he seminnai rouna on ino up-amic rse.-hich means that, in spite of tbe ! flald. he has a jair rcance oi taking WOULD . WITH MA CK What May Happen in Baseball Today AMERICAN I.KAOTJE rinh. Won. Lout. r.C. Win. I.oe, Chlcaro . . . New lork ClettUml , St. Ixiuls . Detroit .' . Ronton . , Washington Athletic .. 10 IS .A .897 544 .nsn ,M .523 .500 ,475 .S72 .244 .S14 .500 .477 .450 .340 .220 Clnh. Won. Lout. P'.C. Win. Loae. New York SO IS .60S .705 .6X2 Cincinnati 27 is .son Chkxto 24 21 .533 IMttnburth 24 31 .533 .609 .543 .543 .475 .455 ..300 .340 .SRI .622 .522 .457 .4X7 .36A .325 Kt. 1.0U1S 21 24 ,7 nrooklyn 21 15 14 .447 .375 .333 rnuiir- Itoston TITLETENNIS,PLftY Three Members of Big Four Cain Berth in Third Round of Women's Tourney MISS BALLIN LOSES By BOBEB.T T. PAUL Martins. Pa.. June 17. Once St. again the fnvoritc came through in the thirty-second annual woman's iai tennis championships on the turf courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Due to the new arrangement of the playing schedule, the women's nnd girl's singles ' were played this morning, lenvlng the nftcrnoon open for the first round matches in the women's doubles and mixed doubles. Three of the so-called "Big Four," Mrs. George Wcightman, Miss Eleanor floss and Miss Mary Zinderstein. gained a berth in the third round as the result of the second round matches this morn ing. .Miss Wnlsh Beaten Mrs. George Welghtman eliminated Miss Phyllis Walsh, of the Philadelphia Country Clnb, in a two-set match 0-2; 0-2. Miss Walsh was unable to piny her usual strong net game against the former Let champion, nnd her back court game was not strong enough to cope successfully with Mrs. Weight man's. Miss Eleanor Goss, who yesterday won by default from Miss Helen Sewell, Huntingdon Valley Country Club, plny ed her first match today. The tall New Yorker was not extended to any great extend and won from Mrs. M. B. Huff, New York Tennis Club, 0-3, 0-0. Miss Zinderstein Wins Miss Marion Zinderstein, of the Long wood Cricket Club, was given quite a tussle by Miss Florence A. Ballin, of the West Side Tennis Club. Miss Zin derstein took the first set rather easily, 0-1, but In the second set, Miss Ballin showed a reversal of form and carried Miss Zinderstein to fourteen well-played games before being defeated, o-u. Three Philadelphia prayers, Mrs. uu- bert Harvey, Miss Molly Thayer and Miss Anne B. Townsend, won their sec ond round matches this morning. Summaries; WOMEN'S BINOLE3 Second B,ound Mian Eleanor ao. Wetlde. defeated Mrs. M. D. Hurt. New York Tennli Club. Vim. 'Oeorne W. Wehthtman. I-omrwood Cricket Club, defeated Miss Phvllli Walsh. Phlladelohla Country Club 6-2. 6-2. Mlu Anne n. Townsend. Merlon Cricket Club, defeated Miss Elisabeth Warren West moreland Club. Vlra-lnla. fl-2. 0-3. Mrs. Robert Lerov. Westslde. defeated Miss Marlon Her New York Tennis Club. (J- (V-0 Mrs. Gilbert Harvey. PhtladelDhla Coun try Club, won from Mrs. 8. Fullcrton Weaver. Weatslde. by default. Miss Ansle Navor. Philadelphia Cricket Club, defeated Miss Marv Newbold. Phila delphia Cricket Club. a-3.. 8-6. Miss l.eslls Bancroft. Ixiniwood Cricket Club, defeated Mrs. Theodore Sohst. West side. 6-2. 6-3. . , , Miss Mane Wairoer. New York Tennis Club defeated Miss Katharine I,. Gardner. Mlas Mary t). Thayer, Philadelphia. Cricket Club defeated Miss Virginia L. Carpenter, Philadelphia Cricket Club. 6-0, -3. Miss Claire Cassell. New York Tennis Club, defeated Mrs. De Forrest Candee, Westslde Tennl" Club. 0-3. 6-1. Miss Marlot. Zinderstein. Tonrjrood Cricket Club, defeated Mlrs JJorenee A. Baliln. West- "' Mis? Ele'anCorUab'na8r9- Loniwood Cricket Clib defeated Mrs. T. H. Cabot, bongwood Cricket Club, n-1, 6-2 Haverford Cricketers Lose fit Catharine. Ont.. Jun; IT. Th Rid. i.Co1lee cricket team defeated Haver ford ColleVe yesterday In a alow, match. 181 to 107. . . ., ...... 7 11U., HALL in this tournament before getting a real test. As the result of the play yester day he was paired with Cameron B. Buxton, Huntingdon Valley, for the first big match today. They were scheduled to tee off at 10 o'clock this morning. Buxton, by the way, tied for second place in the medal play with Max Marston, Merion, with a card of 152, one stroke higher than Dean. Dean's play yesterday was the big the country, if his play yesterday can be taken as a criterion. Yesterday Dean shot the first nine holes in 35, one under par. He came in with 41, a total of 70 for the first round, three strokes above Max Marston, whose 73 was the best score that had been made over the Huntingdon Valley course since it was changed. Dean's second was even better than his first. He went out in 37 and came In with 38, a total of 70, giving him a grand total of 151, the lowest score of the day, feattlre, not only because he made such an excellent score but "because he won the. medal against a field of the most representative players that has gathered for a tournament here in many moons. SHIRTS MADE &?WimH.fHWtmZi?ti-:&? mfmiMW 3 for SI 0.50 Imparled Madrai 2ft 14 .850 17 is .tn tt 21 .012 Ji is .an IS 21 .482 15 27 .SS7 9 SI .21.1 WHAT FLASHLIGHT CAUGHT AT 1 --'' ' ' - -- -- - "' ItlKlit to lelt jlnunimcer Italic O'ltimrlic, Franldc Donatii, .liiimny Dupilec, Hefrrre Lew Crimson, Manager Billy Gibson, Benny Ionard, Willie Leonard, Charley Lcnnaiil, (icorge Kngel and Commissioner .lohn B. Smith BITS OF BREEZY ROXING BRITTLE PICKED TIP AT FISTIC By JAMES S. CAKOLAN "Bust him in the nose! Let's sec a regular fight for the same price!" chirped a voice in the stands as Lew Tcndler nnd Jlenny Leonard exchanged greetings just before Leonard and Dundee went into action. Johnny Dundrr was the Arit to rnttr the rina. The popular little Italian bov tea Oivcn a liberal hand as he bounced through the ropes at fl.'Jr. Leonaid made d. entry one minute later He had mnnv riends. But the applause was almost dcajrntno when Tendlcr entered, lie needed no introduction. John n. fimllli, chairman of the New Jer sey Iloxlng- Commission, was Introduced by Announcer Ilalie (I'ltourke. The com missioner, who haa done much to keep boxing clenn In Jer.ey. went oTer bis. Tteddy Wlcmore didn't believe In allowlns any of the rooters to ftlevate his flxhter uoon their shoulders. The final gone hardly had Bounded when Wlirmore wa. In the ring and carrying Irish Patsy to his corner. This act did not appeal to the crowd. "Better move up the wind-up; looks like rain," one ringside patron cheer fully confieded to the overworked pro moter, Leon Knins. Leon called out his star weather prophet, Bobby (lun nls, for a consultation. "No chance for rain: everything O. IC." was the Gitnnis decision. There wns no change in the program. Phil Classman, .manager of Ttndler, tea much depressed when he was not allowed to tell the throng that Leu tcanted fo battle Leonard, "Just araid of the greatest light weight in the world." muttered Phil. "That's all. Just afraid. Lew will knock 'em all cold at 113; that's it. iSl." Eddie Walker did more flghtlnr during the evening than the six principal combined. Kfldle was on the pass gate, anil wrestled nlmo.t every holder of un Annie Oakter ISddlo stopped the drive on the 1. O. like a marine at llellrou .Woods. Chapplo Marks assisted Walker. . The marines are always the first to fight and the first to the fight. This was evi dent when the boys who were doing the ushering forgot all about their work and rushed upon the field when the first bout went on. A stampede almost resulted In the stands when the marines deserted. Harry Greb's first act after leaving the ring was to rush to the stands, where his wife was waiting to greet him. Many believed that the victorious Harry was going into the stands, a In George Burns, He displayed the speed of a Meredith in reaching friend wife. James F, Dougherty. Baron of Ltipervllle, who was offered the fob as referee of the DempseyiWillard fight, won found seated quietly in the fifth roui aKfihe ringsde. The llaron was uncommunicative, liked Leonard's work. "Benny is a miniature Jack Dempsey. and it's hard to beat that type of fighter." said the Lelperville king. The Baron was accompanied by Jacques Vaurlaln, Clarence Carman, the famous motorpared rider, and Jimmy Hunter, tha king of motor pacers, witnessed the clonic from the field. Both agreed that they would sooner defy death at a mlle-a-mlnute speed on the velo drome track In preference to stepping Into the ring with Leonard. Dave Mackay, the Newark promoter who staged the DempseyFulton. Leonard-Dundee and Leonard-Ultchle bouts, was a mem ber of Commissioner Smith's party. Pro moter Mackay. who Is a former six-day blka rider, agreed with Carman and Hunter that It la better to promote than to fight. Bobby Tteynolds, one -time feather and lightweight entertainer, was much interested, Bobby had fought both Leonard and Dundee and mnrveled at the work of the champion and tbe staying powers of the veteran Dundee. "Why, Johnny's even better now than he was five years ago," said Bobby. Frank te Fleming, the Montreal lightwtivht, who twice registered knockouts over Leon ard, was in attendance. Other ring artists present were Battling Levinsku. who meets Ullli; .Vialcs in Toledo on July 3: Joe Tipllt. Jeff Smith, Joey Fox, Percy Pox and Joe Mendell. Sam Lewis the farmer New Tork referee. who Is now making this city his home, was Impressed MSea wllu soiuira wbk,- x'sn jtior 5 1 ft Concha Sije 3FRINGS BROS CIGARS Vf Invincible PerBox50lgffi 93.2, ENTERTAINMENT Gibson Wants $10,000 Side Bet for Lconard-Tcmller Billy Gibson announced at the end of the Dundee-Leonard bout tlint Leonard would meet Tcndler, but it would be necessary for Tcndler to place a 510,000 side bet and that Leonard would dictate the weight. "Who ever heard of a challenger dictating the weight?" snid Man ager Gibson. "Bcnnv is ready to meet all the hoys, nnd this includes Tcndler. Benny will make weight and will not tnke advantage of nny challenger." Kirn, I.rttton'n mtinaccr, nho was there, in stated that thr writer clinmplnn mult! Itent DOin ix-0 nara ana minute on the nlsht. same banker Kwartx nv tlint Hurry Pierre, hU nnteqiifited nitre of fljchtlnc tnnrhlnrrY, H ready for all the bos. This Includes I.eon tyil, Dundee and Cllne. Herman Taylor, and Poc Cutch were (here Any time a blc ahow la on there In only one place to caise tor nnd them at the rliiK elde. Charley Schwartz also was prenent In hli party wern Herman Tressman, Dave Mitchell and James Itjan. Apparently, KUt Gleason had a hand in makino the American Leaaur Frhrtiul nr aafVfi uortl to Prnmottr Rains that he wuuiu r firm vn mo in in, i ne iui n n ortat flaht fan, lie and Jt.i star White Sox (com u-ere at the rinosidr, Knm firo nnd J-oiil Knm, naw the aliow from the field. Pre. Snm made over ture to Leonard and Dundee to Imv before the ICmpIre patron. 1 1 nny wuh willing nnd Dundee wouldn't say no. Ileniiy, however, will I inner here to attend the meeting of the fine .Street Debuting Society nt the Hotel lllnghum tonight, lTen. Sum (Iro ! the fcost. Tommy Shcornn, Billy Khrfrnn and Tendler Annoyed When Challenge Is Refused "I don't know why Leonard won't give me n chance," mourned Lew Tendler as ho rc'ached his ringide seat after his unsuccessful effort to challenge Uenny Leonard nt the riiils' Park last night. "I think I have proved I'm deserving of one meeting. That must come, for I wiy prove before long that I'm en titled to the match." Tcndler was humiliated when he was denied the right tn challenge. His face flushed and he hushfully retreated. That rebuff .was more painful than a punch. ' LOCKWOOD TO RUN Former Penn Star Will Stage "Come Back" on Cinder Path New York, June 17. Joseph K. Lockwood, who several years ago was one of the University of Pennsylvania's best sprinters', is to attempt a "come back," Lockwood will represent the New York A. O, in open competition nnd will be eligible to compete for the Winged Foot in the coming senior metropolitan chnmpionships. USE tarre HACKSAW BLADES T. -H.- ir3k They Gut Quicker and 0 Last Longer OUR CHART TELLS YOU which saw to uso when cut ting light angles, channels, tee Irons; ornamental, light and lieavy structural; iron, brass and conduit pipe; solid stock, cold rolled, machine steel, tool steel, castiron, brass, sheet metal, etc. Send for Our Chart or Have Our Expert Call COLLIERIES. SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY It N. Fifth St. , PhllsdelphU. P. Market 4T80 M,ln 3300 i '- ... . .. ii - . PHILS' PARK AT PHILLIES' PARK .John Nolan worn sontod noxt to Clar rm;e Cnrn.Hn, Dr. Grorfrc W. Witt ninipp, Clmrlos Hccb. Torr.v lienm, Jack McKoopnn, Louis H. Jnffe nn.I Spick Hall, nil charter members of tlio IMne Street Debntinir Hociet.v. InfK VtttiUetn urn Promoter ffnirt' Klnl?r,n7rdunndVe': " "' """ ""'" lurigo lliinr Imher nna seated next to Trndlrr iHHHitrr. iloean't where Lronanl hla n l.lng on the great oilthp.lv lighter lYnnk I'lith. who ,ih ho.t to n ho, n,lrVj oneo hpt t hanei ronld heat Trnriler. Frnnk non agree with Judge Imher, Joe neattle Jo Slaln. Tomnn I'arrell anil Talsy Oorman. the Port Itlrhmond ice man ern great Cllnn rooters. Gorman aleo a rhlllie fan. ard as the Bouts?ere at the Phils rark there waa no keopn(r hm away Ensign Dave .Jnffe won hi second het of the heason. Ho "cashed" in when the Navy heat the Armv nt hn.o. hall and he won the price of hi ad mission ticKet from Marshall Bnin briilge when Dundee Btnyed the limit. Jnlrs floboliu. flie one-time Tena athlete, was host tn a bor parly, tmono Ms oiimIj were Dr Leon J Weinberg. Dr. Albert Cartun, iremxan Kopplcman. Ben Lanari, Lou Lewis and Ted Fox, John Fulton ai.sl.trd Walter Trail, the flafelir photographer. Operator Crall oneVatd froni the top nf u ilfrni-foot ladder. iSiltoni duties were to guard the ladder. u""n William Pchelder. Jake Gross and Don Grlsco were the guests of Dr. G. W. Witt- maler, boxes, iney were locatea in tho right-fteld J-rnnlie Marwetl and Dan Moron fought a sii-round draw in thr lone preliminary. It uas evident rj. lout u'na n prrMmiimri. tor llerman llindln was seconding one of the BALA TOURNEY TOMORROW More' Than 160 Entries In Annual Invitation Golf Play The annual invitation golf tourna ment of tho ISala Golf Club will begin tomorrow and not on Thursday, as originally announced in these columns. More than 1(10 players will contest on the greatest field In the history of the club. So great is the list that the fourth flight will be sent away in four ball matches, as it would be impossible for pairs to finish, Ono of the added entries is Sergeant Edward Clarey, of the home club, who has just returned from France, LOCOMOBILE O inco one of the leading designers of Paris was brought to America five years ago to open our Custom Depart ment, the lines of the Locomobile have been the favorite model of the copyist. The most expensive car in the world. Regular Models, $7350. 5 a , ii 3j THE LOCOMOBILE COMPANY 2314 Market Street T E' Former Champion Shakes Jinx and Rides in 40-Mile Race at Velodrome Tonight i BOBBY WALTHOUR PEDALS, Clarence Carman announced last night that he had n little surprise for the racing fans tonight. The former I world's champion came to the front ' with his first virtnry of the car In , Providence last Friday night, rode i brilliantly in Boiton Saturday night and expect to nliatter the winning streak of Laurence at the Velodrome tonight Percy Ijiwrence, the present chain pion. ha non hi last three start at the Velodrome His latest conquest was a victory over Vincent Madonna at the Velodrome lntt Saturday night in n ' special twenty -mile match race. Cnrmnn will meet Madonna in. a twenty-five-mile match race in Provi dence Friday night. He is a0 booked for Boston Saturday uight. . Tonight however, Lawrence will 1 have Jo fnce Carman, Bobby Wnlthonr I nnd (lenige Chnpmnu, the inot recent i motoipnce sensation in a forty-mile tnotorpace race. Much depend upon the pacemakers. 1 If Carman hnppeno to draw ,lim Hunter his rhauces of wiuninc nr.. about ten to one. He has drawn Rchlei! in his three starts here and nothing but ' hard luck hnH followed him. J A special best-twO-out-of-tliree-heat' I match sprint race has been nrrantd ' Tom Hello, the Italian rider, will lneet I Willie Ilnnley, the coast product, in the splint match. Two amateur cycle laces'will precede the sprint match. UZ '? '" u.,n 'rBt lo-noio quHitnratlon round Hi !R ,e"?,rnftrn,a,t'ur. 0' hamnloni.hlo at ,h , ,s '.""'i-'11" Country Club jTslerdav Vvitr ' 34-a'j 73. ore oier par for the (V.'jr, jnrd i Braves Obtain Tony Boecke.1 Cincinnati, June 17 13 w Gr.inl uresl h?.nt iofh tt" "W y"-1 announced that his club has obtained Third tiaseman Ton fout m 1'"'"bur,,n la he wa""r Service Club Honors Hoppe New York. June 17 Willie IloDDe wa. presented with -a si ver loving cud at in Cardlnal Farley Soldiers and Sailors' Cub Yale Plays Harvard Tomorrow Cambridge, .Mas... June 17 Vale and llarvard will meet here in the first game of their annual baseball series tomorrow, and h rernr.l crowd 1. expected HPR0DUC10 ii BLUNT 13 c or jorjsa VARIOUS SHAPES AND SIZES RANG1NO KBOM IOT013CBNTS OH P Cigar Co. Philade&ila, for real woyment IltlMM nWotififfl' MM mmmm mm k MAnKxt?." :iiiksV hit X Sff AttHBfflf ilk ImMsW wis tirm'''WGI lifiMsaH mtnsMZEGzm Hauling building material, thecontrac tor's job, calls for the bestin trucks and tires. Yet even in this excruciating service Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires double and treble the adjustment mileages as the records of the United.'Fuel & Supply Co., of Detroit, using ' 5-ton trucks, testify: Truck No. 121430,571 miles Truck No. 121327,742 miles Truck No. 122124,402 miles Truck No. 122717,854 miles Truck No. 123018,170 miles Truck No. 122923,038 miles If your service is equally severe,, lighter or heavier, think how these' deep, du rable treads, the product of a half-century of rubber experience, can cut your tire bills. Mileage Adjustment: 10,000 Miles We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires B, F. Goodrich Rubber Company 519 North Broad Street Atlantic Tire and Rubber Company 1414 Ml. Vernon Street Foss-Hughes Company 21at and Market Streets Elmer Barber 1127 Land Title Building Service Stations: " b""' 4232 Ludlow Street and 2516 East Cumberland Street TRIICIC .ass ' , 1 'up T! ?..... - 'jirrtui .' . icrt; "!".' "&& txlW ltil ' -jM . ' frivf !' a -I ''Si ?, J. -ttfi Si J .m vta ' ,iS!?rl 4m ' if'- - , E." ..ML- 3ii "7 L-, .."3i:'.t' rl i ii.n Him miiiiiiiirii rr-rMmnw , .-- . W'J. tt . ' J' r.ir1 '", I jt- p t '""(' r' U1 JlMMIXXMsWBBeW&sWWsWWtMJ ffff ti ' a -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers