viw 1"" ' iwpw 20 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNE&D AY, KOVftMBER 5, 19i9 Tffi ORANGE DIDN'T FADE TO YELLOW WHEN SYRACUSE REGISTERED SHUTOUT OVER RUTGERS SYRACUSE'S AERIAL GAME SENT RUTGERS ELEVEN TO DEFEA T Sanford's Old-Style Football, Featuring Line Bucking, Had No Chance Against Modern Attack Employed by Conquerors of Warner s Pitt Team MOVIE OF A MAN MAKING A SELECTION OF FRENCH PASTRY WAITER BRloJGS TRV. OF PV3TRY im Deep Thought STILL. IN Av G2AJA.MDARY ARRAV OF COLOR. AMD E.S(GMS CV' S ' I "rv'",tl V .'" f-, 'V "f1irl" "'? ( - f y te if u &. a i:uiai. " vlicn r II KOIIKUT MAXWELL sports Ilttor ronlMB I'nlitU 1 r lorr I owrlDhl, 1513. hv Public Lrilotr ( f Sew Villi., Nov. fi football triuinphcil oier the old line tuiiasliliiR utttn-K jn(irilii HjrnciKP walloped HiitRcrji 14 to 0 on the I'olo GrotimK. I'mwntil passes, used ulirn tli( did tlic most Rood, pmrri the vnv for tin- norlin; of two touchdown, hili Sniiford'a team, dopendinc upon floM- formations, with thrusts throliKli the liu. never threnti'iicd the Orntiitc and lllack Kiinl line ' The bis Searlet team from the bnnks of thp old Ilnntnn tried to put oei omctliinj; thnt might have made a hit in the dim. diotaut pnit, but in lllllt A. I)., It rouldn't be done. Old-stjle football, featurltiR line burking tluoiich J quick opening", occoiionnl end runs, n few dinky forward passes, proved in adequate npainst Huek O'N'eil's modern attack 1'erhaps on n muildj tield Hutseis would have done better, but etenlay there wasn't n banco In n million to come through. Tor two peiiods Sjraciise was In Id without n score, but in tli.it time the weaknesses of Ttutgers were discovered and between the halves Iimk O'Xeil handed the boja some valuable advice. "Open up and forwaid those riijs to death," he ordered, and the.v did that verj thing. Onl three minutes had elapsed when S.v incuse called n plaj which had., every appearance of un end run. Krwiff got the ball on a direct pass and started around the end Hefoie he was tackled he made n backward pass to Acklej, who ran back ntul heaved the ball down the field. SchwnrUer. the right end. was on the 10-jard line, nil alone, and the c oval sailed straight into his aims No t.icklers were neai him and he jogged over the goal line with the firnt score of the game The play completely fooled the Rutgers secondary defense and there wns no chance to stop it. After that Syrncusc depended maiulj upon the nir route and pulled mini good gains. Aekle.v and Sclivvnrtzcr made an ideal team, for the Intter is one of the best receivers in the game. lie is a basketball star mid can catch the ball from au angle. He wns jumping in the nir, scooping them from the ground nil leaping sideways for the ball, but nlvvas managed to get his hands on it J S SOOX as Sclncaitm ntitt tklcy put oi then net it itai nil off " irifi Rutgers, and the irsult of the onme inn us much in doubt en the election in Philadelphia ycttciday. Their could be only our if i n ei Sanford's Close-Formation Attack Fails, rX .11' STICK to Rutgers, let it be said that the team is fnr inferior to tho-p of the Inst tluee cnrs. Sanford was unlink in losing several of his bct men and he had to work with green niateiinl Sand spuing n close foimn tion, which would have been effective if the men had been there to put it over. The fullback wus about tluee .vaids back of the tenter ami the half backs about one and n half yards behind the line of scrimmage, standing sldewnjH mid facing each other The qunitirbnck took the ball from the center, and the object wns to semi one of the backs through the center of the line for n gam of tluee or more nrds ' The onl trouble with this pln.v was it failed to gain because of the ' admirable defensive work of Alexander and (iulitk, the guurds, and Robert son, who pln.ved a roving center Only oc cnsioimll.v did a back break through . for n three or four yard gain; but strange as it ma seem, the attack was not 1 changed. I'ven when the ball was in the shadow of Rutgers's goal line the quarterback used the play I'oor generalship made Sanford's team look vuy sad and forced them to do considerable punting. On defense, however, the pla.v wns much better, but a football eleven never can win games unless it has nn attack which can "r score a touchdown or two. To my mind, the effectivene of the close formation wns lost because nothing w as done to drive bnck the secondary defense. When S racuse played nine men on the line of scrimmage the quarterback forgot there was such a thing as n forward pass and ignored it entirely. An occasional pass would have drivcu the defensive backs to the posts live yards bnck and made it easier to buck the line or run the ends. One man on the Rutgers tram stood out, and that wns Garrett, the cap tain. This young man plnyed end on the attack nnd roving center on the defense. He stopped the majority of the Syracuse plas directed nt the line and was responsible for the scoreless tie in the fust half He was the star o tl)C game. r nOltnit'l'SON played nell lor Syiatjse and looks like the bat ccnirr of the year. Jle was all oier the field and always could be found at the spot where the ball was downed. Vrwig and Acllcy starred in the backfield and Schunrt:cr played n wonderful game at end. Captain Alexander put up his usual stiong game at guard. Fuller Looks for Tigers to Beat Harvard AX INTERESTED spectator In the stands was Myron E. Fuller, the old Vale guard, who now ts line coach nt "West Virginia. He was scouting Rutgers, as the Mountaineers play that team in Xevv Rrunswick on Xo vember 15. Fuller had a lot to do with West Virginia's victory over Princeton last Saturday, for his linemen pushed the Tiger forwards nil over the field. Then after watching Bill Ropei's team take thnt 2a-to-0 walloping, he returned to Philadelphia, resumed his duties as Roper's campaign manager and helped elect Bill to Council in the Germantown district Thus politics and football do not mix, but opponents can remain friends The big line coach, however, has a hunch that Princeton will belt liar vnrd next Saturday. "Princeton looked good despite the defeat," he said, "and when the star men get back in the game Harvnid will be surprised. Rogers outguessed them Inst Saturday and got nway with some stuff that never will go over again. The Tigers learned n lesson in that game nnd will profit by it when they line up against the Crimson "AVest Viiginla has n good team, as evcrybod.v knows, and they hnd their backs to the wnll last Saturdav. That Pittsburgh defeat was n stunning blow nnd the men had to do something against Princeton or quit. They went into that game to do or die, and they surely did themselves proud. We play Center College, of Kentucky, Saturday, Rutgers the following week nnd our big game will be against Washington and Jefferson nt Morgantown on Thanksgiving Day." Fuller is well known in Philadelphia He coached at Haverford school In 1010 and had charge of the Swarthmore College line in 1017. He hnd great success with the Garnet and is doing the same thing at West Virginia. An amusing incident oecuned at the Princeton Ramc Saturday. When the players returned to the field to start the second half Hager, the end, came on last. As ho was about to pass through the gate he saw a Princeton undergraduate nnd he looked worried. F DO hope nobody gets hint," said the student sorrowfully. "You know, ice need all of our men for the big games the next tuo weeks." Hager looked at him a moment and said: "Soy, some one has been kidding you. You me playing your BIO game today." i'ol Cinch for Harvard HERE In New York there is n feeling thnt Harvard will not have an easy time, with Princeton next Saturday. The experts point out thnt the Crimson has had too easy a time of it with its Gcttjbburg schedule, and when the team stacks up ngainst the real thing it will be different. Foot ball teams cannot prepare for hnrd battles without Indulging in a few early in the season. Those soft games do not develop the men to the highest standard and the real strength of the team never is known. True, Ikirvnrd looked good agaust Springfield last Saturday. So would P. M. C, for that matter. Brawn was defeated n few weeks ago by the score of 7 to 0, nnd I was talking- to n man last night who saw the game, and this Is what he handed out : "Harvard Vas mighty lucky to beat Brown, because it was outplayed. From where I rfc ttltlng, Brown looked nt least three touchdowns stronger than the Crimson and !05td have won." There's some dope to chew on. Remember, we are not predicting a defeat for Harvard next Saturday, but merely wish to state that those who believe I'rfncetotj will receive u terrible walloping hnd better take another think. The Tigers are improving dally, they have been through three hard games awl know how to net under fire, yOU can't tay the tame about Harvard, The team t ain't been scored on yet and Princeton has been beaten tieicej but as we all know, u tu - Kiii uafprm t fattttu. Mf ?T POINTS AT -AtO ESPECIALLY PRETT Otoe. WWTER AU.SO POINTS AMD vSEGnvS SURPRISED AT SLecTlOfO veeis a bit EMBRRAtSSet) AMD iaspecTS COMFECTfoiO OK) ALU StDES DECTIDE.S EAT IT To I AWO WISHES Mf3 HAD CHOSEN SOMfS. OTHER: ONRE HONORS TO HARVARD FOR HAVING SERIES OF BACKFIELD STARS ( Is Doubtful if Any University Ever Had Such a Suc cession of Brilliant Backs as BricMcy, Mahan and Casey Michigan Boasts Many Heroes IN THE SPORTLIGIIT BY GRANTLAND RICK Copyright, 1010. AU rlfhts reserved. Upsets My legends arc bromidic. Take the tortoise and the hare. The former was the sucker of this ill-assorted pair. The wise one counted chickens as ho left the starting posts But the hatching at the finish was perhaps what mattered most, Columbus was a featherbrqin; and only one in all x The courts of Europe backed him when he claimed the earth a ball. Some royal jewels went in hock. The annals of the past Sioid Spanish tenors laughing first, but Isabella last. Peary never saw the pole. To tell the world this fact Doo Cook went touring and the world acclaimed his little act. The king of Denmark laureled him; but everybody knows The admiral now lcctrs the wreath which was the medico's. Willie shook his fist a lot. He aimed to bluff the crowd, And figured John and Sam and all the other boys were cowed, So mixed it up with all the gang. The boys taught Yillie how The quiet guy can wallop when a bully starts a row, Cincinnati was a joke. The home and other crowds Sat waiting for the team to take a tumble from the clouds. The last percentages came in. They gave the misfit nine The flag to fly next season over Itcdland on the Rhine. Through years gone by, and years to come, where Sentiment holds sway Above the rule of Reason in this Realm of errant play, The upsets by the under dog renew our failing hope And egg us on to try again to cross the well-known dope. LESTER ALAN TAYLOR, Harvard Backs f, GERMAN I OWN CLUB SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPS AND SCRAPPERS IS WELL BALANCEDiEPv By LOUIS II. JAITfi- Suburbanites Prove Class by Downing Trenton in Opener I by Score of 25 to 19 WHOLE CLUB LOOKS GOOD i".r. .000 .000 .000 i:srniN it gvi: simf, vv . i.. i- r w. r. Ml. m I 0 I Oflll lip Nirl. . II II flmtn I 0 1 000 Itemllnir. 0 1 Cnmilrit 0 0 000 Trenton . 0 I Schedule for the Week rnnlitlil- I)r i rl lit Clliwlrn Trlil i. nlcht ( iMmleii nt Trenlnn iiliirilnv ntelit (lermnntowu nt Iteiilhii:. All- inerlnins at Do Nerl The Oerninntown Basketball Club. of. the Kastcin l.easue, thrown together iu n hturv, proved couclusivelv that the rubh job was n Rood one. for the new comer') handed Trenton n 2" to II) de feat on the home floor befoie a large crowd The whole dub worked as if it had been plnvniR together for years. The showing was all the moie sur prising as tluee of the young athletes, I.iz 1'cUvell, Billv Black nnd C'.v Sim indingei, weie playing, although Powell and Simindinger have played a few games in the eastern citeuit pievious to last night Manage i Al Cooper nlso gave two voungsters, Chailic Ilar greaves and Billv Llojcl, an oppoitunitv. I nit in their (list time out they did not mc up Oiinntown led at half tune, 11 to 10, although u minute befoie the bell sounded the scoie wns 11 to 0, but n letup on the defense gave the visitois tvve goals. The hCOlC mil close nil ilnrinn ftin second half until Harrj Tinnckle came through with two long, sensational bas kets that eased Manager Fitzgerald and Dave Ilcnnit, and sent the crowd home happy. . hi"?t T,lnl. liniment Armory tonluht. M,r.th,i.?i,u.slc.al fu,!!d clftni and Man iper Mers claims to hnlf a half dozen other stars under contrart Tile tlt!vltr V T. is hot. fnr KaHlcMhall tills ye-ir and bi-ilde a reil leasuo playlnc ... .. ...., ,. Mi'tK im navo a dot ciuii plaslnc on Saturdav nWhts Natlvltv de Urii tp pl all tho teams that appeared at Its hill list reason Communlrato 1th Ti,.".m?.1..bulllu'n Nativity Catholic Club. 3J45 Miller street The oldest liasketlia'll l!ner In tho cime viewed tho Htenun from the Hide lines The. veteran Harry IIouKh is not lulner used at th stirt berause J.i iHirer Al Cooper ihk decided to Give the oumr taUnt an op portunitj to rtlsula their wans Hut It Is aimosi certain mat tirry soon will ho seen In action Illlb lllack was presented with a travel ing bair b his fellow-workers at the Hesich baseball facton prior to list nlitht's Knme Frank Poth was nelected to toss up the first bill after President Scheffer delivered a speech l'oth v as pleased with (Jerman tow n s victory and Mick's tood work as he turned HUclc owr to Davn Ilennls JAY GOULD BEATEN even fellow, is iiiff Huh month An ittmitMl list of bonis luimlcri ns by Cntch the doctor him self. tml.i. mios thnt Wnllnee will M-imMtc1 lumvclf fiom quite n bank. oil in luwmnt fnr i a II road fares in pilli- anting n round the cotintn for the pin -pose of kooning bouuff dates. In all. Wnllmp will juitieipntp in five fracases within t'iit dajs, or an neraRe of one sunp ewr foiu dins (hue upon the list No ember T Max "Williamson Haiti mure 1. rounds referee i decision Nocmlpr 10 Jlattltni; Mack Ohmpli Club thN dt November U Jftl e Abtl, .Tersej Clt eiirht rounds Nmember JO Jack Wolfe Detroit 10 rounds oembfr 27 Mike Hrtle M Taul 10 rounds Krp.I Jnidnn arrant oITlrer of the U KaniiH will br In nrfect f ttle for his huut ut the Cambria Vt liy ntdht npalnst th hurh npern (leonip Wird. In the floml- flnal lo the Al Thorn nx on-I'Ukgs Iee bout. Jordan han recoprrd ntlreli from hli re cent nttiilc or jitomiine poinonint; umer rontest"? are oung Zerlnrer s Charley Ueip. Tommj Wirren s Joe AuuatW and Tatsy Into s Younre Toq Tuber in nVIlle . of mokei Hollow - has hranched out as n. mmsrer He is guldlntr the n ins of I-wld Wolfe a bintam. and Marrtl llodult a Vr n h loeman Hnd lit is onxiou3 lor i. return im. wun uue mc C1ohUh WIHur llrlttV bristling blond Hllb Kramer of Vilw iukeo is n'l set for his Evening Ledger Decisions of Ring Bouts Last Night (mrts Johnnj Menler knocked out Ixldie Kflh, second t Hlllt Ifln Mopped Niiinno Hoot. Kecnndi rrnnkio Murray won from Charley Huj. Neuiirk JMintiv Dundee htopper Tom nn ToulicT, CTfthj Ancle Ilitnev won from Soldier HnrtTTelil. slth(ltnrtneldurenrhe4l ankle): llennj A ulcer outpointed Johnny Dritmmle, Jon Itenjimlu defeated Joe Well In jf. HIJoii Kid M'ncner knoekeil out Joe, Hylnnd. third j Joe Mendell drew with ounc JIminj MeCnbet oiinir Knufman Ntoppel Joe CrlHh, third. scrap tomorrov nlffht at Paterson, N. J., tiKiinat the champ, Mike O Dowd Another setto on tho same protrrim will be between Martv Collins and Paddy Li Monte, a Trench le Whiter ritncernlil Is trnlnlwr diilv nt AiHm KanB for his tilt with I.irr Hap sen in the opening show nt Marcus Vl Mams s Auditorium A C Tuesdiy nlaht Tjrone Cosfllo meets llapp Jack McW'il liams in the semi Other bouts am Youiiff Fulton b Jack Perr, Frank Hrttton vs Leo 3tahl and Wllllo Nelson s Lo Mlnsh. Jimmy Munl", "West Philadelphia light weight has Ntarted to get into shape ile is norkine out at Adam Hjan's together with Fred Jordin. lllllv Rolfe, Young Med wa, Timmy Doyle "Whitey ritrgerald, Youns Joo Mandut and Joo Mendell, Jlmtnv Mnrphr will make hl comehick nn rearnrca at the Olympia, Noember 17, SPORTS AMONG AMATEURS Till: Wlioollns Club, o Wpt l'hiln rloliilim. lias orgnnicd a strong in dependent footunll eleven liie loam is iiindo up of tho follow iiiK placrs: OforBP Hiiro, foimer West 1'liilndelpliia IIirIi stai nt fullback ; Gordon nnd HMwlifiV. found ly of Cential, nre right ni.d left halfbnckH; quarteibnck, rrnnl. MeXeil. star of tlfc A. 13. V. team; Cail Chnmbeis, the old Cential IUrIi pluer, hold-, down center; Iteniniv and Iteesc arc looking nfter guard positions. bile Hunt, Stiect and Rogers are nfter tin tackle positions. Tor the ends there nie Dunlap. Dalj, Thomas nnd Sinister. Thej will meet the strong IIo bait A. C. on Saturday at the V. II. 15 Y. M. C A Field, at Torty fourth street nnd Pnrlcsidc avenue Slmi'hon Mfmorlal, formerly of the Amprl ein League ould ilka to schedule Rames with nil llrnt-cHss tenma In Pennsylvinla New Jerne and Delaware Samuel Klr ntoln 1K40 Kast .Monmouth street l'rleniU' CulUI A. A. wants games with flrst cliis out-of-town flen such ns Ilnm monton Brldffnton KtfP Harbor Woodslde nnd Media or any other teams of this cillher L. il Scecter rOj North Third street I'laiers between Ihe nircg of -seventeen and twenty wlshlnn: to join the nthlettc club nnd make teams should write M II Greenspan. 41S Mlftlln street The St. I.ilke'ft basketball team will meet Dullev A A In Hie oTnntnsr Kftmo of the season lonlffht and on Siturdav opposes the stronir Dellmar A A Uoth (tames will be plated at St Luke's Hall. II and Huntingdon streets The team also his a few other open datts William Mclntjre, 3-M7 A street The Ilnneork C C. wants n Kame for Siturdii with a first-class team Art Struuss caro of Hancock C C , .'50 East v.lluiu HH'IlUe. l'llmore II. C. a fourteen to sixteen vear old basketball team, Is desirous of booklnc games on Thursday and Friday evenings either In or out of the city Charles I Ine rold 5J1 liuttonwood street . T. Trichord A. C. has open dates for all home clubs having first and second class teams offering a fair guarantee L, W Fox 73U bouth Cecil street Hex 11. c. wants games with first-class tenms especially Viscose, Ifammonton. vine. ii',1'1 "teton Mission and other teams of Ihls caliber Alfred E Peterseon. 1830 East Acstm.reland street Ilast Falls y. jr, C. A. has Saturday and ihanksglMng Day open for any first-class eieen not aeraging more than 140 pounds r ii p nir' 3348 Qjeen lano- 1:as' w.re.r"l Vl,lb woul11 ' to book games with flrst class (Ives around the city offering I?'.' guarantees JIarty W olfson 1U15 North Thlrti thlnl street against Mel Coogin In the semifinal to the Andv fachmnder-K O mil Hronnan bout Jlmmj Icrnbe- Is hooked up for two bouts He Is scheduled to be In the other corner of a contest with 1't.uI Dojle at Jloston to morrow night, twelo rounds and will tacklo Johnny Aolgant, at Lancaster Pa , ten rounds, threo nights later Young dinner, of Baltimore, and Jack Lawler, of Omtha boxed a fifteen-round draw at New Orleans. Monday night. Max WllHnmsnn and Johnny Buff will meet In Jersey City, eight rounds, tomorrow night, Kenny Ionnrd and Soldier Tlartfleld are to meet again They will box In Jersey City, November 10 Hob Martin's next bout will be with 1'ar tln Ilurke a New Orleans heavy Matt Hlnckle has clinched the bout for Akron. O Jimmy darken, who was to have met Johnny Itelsler at tho Olympia Monda night, was stopped by Hattllns Lahn Hst week Tonimv Iiuelc has been matched with Tranklo nice, of naltlmore, at Quebec, Can ada, November 14. Joe Welsh will meet Irish Patsy Cllne In a ten-rounder at Pittsburgh. Trlday night. Johnny Tillman and Jack Brltton box In Detroit tonight. IN 1010 Harvard had Corbett as a backfield star and in 1011 the Crimson had Wendell. But it was in 1012 that Harvard began to uncover one. Rtnr nftor nnnii,.. with a completed list for five ploying seasons that never has been equaled. This list embraces Charley Brlckley, Tack Hardnick, Bradlcc, Felton, Eddie Mahan and Casey. It is doubtful if any university ever b'ad In succession three star backs such as Brlckley, Mahan and Casey, each to pick up where the other left off Casey hasn't jet risen to the heights held by Brlckley and Mahan. But he gave promise of greatness three jears ago. WJE MAY be neck and neck with his two successors ly the time the ,1 " Princeton and Yale games arc icady for the official records of old Doc Time. Michigan Close MICHIGAN was not far behind this Harvard array between 1001 and 1000, when the Maize and Blue had Heston, "Weeks, Hammond and Gar rells. And the same goes for the Carlisle Indians with Hudson, Mount 1'leasant, Gujon nnd Thorpe. Foster Sanford believes that Ted Coy is the gtcatest back that ever played. Yost still bticks to Willie Heston as the superstar of them all. O'Neill of Syracuse, favors Barrett, of Cornell. Bill Hanna nnd many others award the chaplet to I3ddic Mahan. fUR vote foi all-around backfield greatness still goes to Jim Thorpe. The Year's Star Shotvman BABI3 IIUTH not only smashed the home-run record, he also proved to be tho grentcst showman in baseball history. The average star rarely exudes any brilliant gleams when n big crowd is present or when the occasion is noteworthy. Ruth, however, did some of tils greatest work upon big days, when vast quantities of the populace had assem bled to yield him honor nnd applause, nnd incidentally to see him peel the cover from the ball. Beyond nil doubt he was the greatest drawing card in baseball last season. 1514-16 Market Street 1 SSSSi-v i5il d)irii3rir t?Slkw22fl t . 1 institution !CHality Clothes erf Only One Store 1514-16 Market H November 4 m. STORE NEWS 1514-16 Market St. ABSOLUTE AFTER-SALES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED m Eg E& Noye Slips Over Haymaker t ,a',l Wnn., Nov. 5 Johnny Noye, St i.aV. "ghtwelKht, scored a knockout oer Pa!L"n? Th"rne with a left hook to the Jaw In the fourth round laJt night. Jock Soutar, World's Champion Racquet Player, Beats Local Jock Soutar, the world's champion racquet plater, defeated both .Tn Gould, the coint tennis champion of the world, and waiter ivitibclla. the open champion, in two tine exhibitions at i tne Uacquet l HID in Until matches the court tenniH champions Rave Soutar 15 The matches with Kiusella weie bill liantljr contested, and while Kiusella wim beaten, three sets to one, lie is suffering from n bad cold in bis ejes, nnd this affected his pla conMderablv. Soutar won the first two sets, 7 5, 0-4, Kinsella takliiR the third set, 0-4, whilo the fourth as won by the Philadelphlan, 0-4 Gould nnd Soutar played only two (,cts, and the amateur (hampion plnjcd one of the fastest games of the car. The New 5-Ton Dodgers Signs 19-Year-Old Pitcher Tt puiti 1 l-n T. V N'riv K PrsuMAnt VYi. Ii-t of the Dodircr lmn announced that Pitcher Paul Bchrflber hM went his I cried 1020 eontractjto Kblteta Field The tulrler ! a six-footer, and weighs about 100 poundn He In a left-hander Ilia homo Is In Jack sonville Kla and he will report to Manager Koblnaon when the team nHBemb.ea In that city next Bprlnsr for training. Schrelber is nineteen years old Lafayette Changes X. Country Mind Easton, Pa.. Nov B - Graduate manager of athletics Ueonre A HlRmftrV announced that Ifaette Collese would cempetit In the I, C. A A A cross country championship run In New York, Paturdnj. November -J The team was previously withdrawn . - is EH mi ua (mm f((W ii-- IH I S IFA fl lllllllllllhllllllll I I i n miM iiii iiLuiuiiiiii i ii' 1 t-wi JglJIivwMl - .,. m 'arrw-'j B KJzr tMu I,- 1 1 mMjM Mi7rrrTiTi ilmr r "Tin S fee Plnehur8t Hole In One I'lnehumt, N, C. Nov .1 I'laylnc hi. flnt Kolf match of the reason yesterday, How ard a. Phllllri. of Moore county, nego tiated the blind lffhth hnl nn lh. ham. plonihlp courae In one The dlatanee la 220 yardf. Only one hole wai made In ens re durlnr the entire itaion last year. Durability and Accessibility These two features will be found in jrood measure in the new 5-ton Gramm-Bernstein Tiuck. Hut the best way for you to get a real idea of the way these two features are built right into the 6-ton model is to see for yourself. Wiite or phone us for literature or, better still, let us drive this new model right out to your place for inspection. Gramm Bernstein Motor Truck Co. of Philadelphia Salesroom and Service Station 217-219-221 North 22d Street locust 1006-IUc. toil Urn H llmlunx tiffii i II III I I I 1 ".111 sSSSBsVd My! How the Men Folks Are Talking About Becker Clothes The outstanding features of Becker clothes are imme diately visible even to the casual observer first he sees quality, then workmanship, then he wonders how such fine clothes can be made to sell at such low prices. But we know it all we comb the markets for the finest cloths made, then mark them at a figure that allows us a legitimate profit and pass a big saving on to you. See This Fine Assortment of Suits and Overcoats The Duplication $ of Which Would V Be Hard to Find Becker's Super-Grade Clothes ,$27.50-$30-$32.50.$35$-37.50.$40 Down Stairs Store Specials Neckwear Pretty Silk Ties, fancy stripes and figured deslgnn. J1.00 quality 65c Shirts Fine jnadras-percales, etc, per fect fitting and cery conceiv able design. 32.50 quality $1.65 Underwear ' Union Suits Fine quality eprlnp needle cotton yarn comfortable and perfect fitting $2.00 9 1 r. -"fj x -fc rt-M n VJT tWU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers