'ff"t$v'ltyw"""-" " )'Vfifrrrrrirfv1ii lo EVENING PUBLIC LEUOEii PHiLADELifHiA, Aa-UitDAl, DEUEA1BEK 18, liM) ?W A. . F. YANKS FINISHED FIRST, BUT WHO KNOWS WHERE THE N Y. YANKEES LANDED? THAT GUILTIEST FEELING IF NATURAL WEAPONS WERE PERMITTED, RUTH COULD TRIM DEMPSEY Why Not Allow Jack to Use His Fists and Big Babe His Home-Run Clean-Up Bat for Free- for-All Title? H5 ' ' : IJy GItANTLAND ItlCE Copyright, 1910. All rights reserved. Asking a How You can handle a bank without money, Or a play that is minus a plot; . A joke is supposed to bo funny (Though 1'vp heard one or ttco thdt were not), There must have been "movie" ads painted 'With never a vamn on the sign: -vh rAs ? IP J For Xou- WWtO , H6H"Hert.rtert al w t- .OA Yoms i l .BEneR'N M t TooK I2.Q. yArAy & ) , THni)ruT i MM Mr 0Ut and mm W SJv-t, "LJof 1 r fe I IX. K. la Iv i It i BALL CLUBS FAVOR TOWNS NEAR TEXAS FOR TRAINING CAMPS Oil Boom Has Brought Prosperity to That Section of the Country and Magnates Have Visions of Profitable Barnstorming Trips ny nonuivr v. maxwkli, Hiuirlt ftrfrlnr Kirnlnt I'mIiIIc tilsrr Ccr:iriplit, 1019. bv Public hnlprr Co. DESriTE the Hdiniloiie ami tionsenslrnl Rfrap Id thr Amcrlonn l.eagur, which leads one to believe that barcliall will bo played hy thr runMndej: ajatem next summer nnd there will be as many lawyers R plnyrra on eurli ball 'club, the masnatrs nrc coins ahead with their plans and are maklns arrange ments for the trnjnlnj; eninn. Southern ramps have been selected, budding mid ambitious athletes are being signed nnd everything will be In rrnrtlnes for tlie tropical Jaunt nt the end of February. ThiR year Texas seems to be the popular spring training spot. This Is tot because of the climate or anything like that, but many new towns have "sprung up during the oil boom, the natives are making hales of perfectly fresh nnd unspent kale nnd the magnates hnve decided to grab some of It. 1'nhrnrd of hamlets which boast of a couple of oil derricks nnd a gusher will be placed .on tlie map as soon us the barnstormers put on their net, for the big league teams will allow the fans to gaze upon big league baseball in Its embryonic Btagcs for one and two dollars a throw. Texas certainly has attracted the members of the fast set, and If the plans go llftole there will be a lot of dis appointed persons in the American nnd National Tongues. Once upon a time Florida was a populur spot because of its wonderful climate and training facilities. This year It is doubtful if more than three clubs settle iu that state. Cincinnati will be In Mlnml nnd Itrookijn goes back to Jacksonville. The Yankees were supposed to train across the river from the Dodgers, but are now seeking some Texas town. The I'hlls are thinking seriously of going to I'ensacola, which is In the western part of the state, but nothing definite has been decided upon. Crnvath might take, his players to ilot Springs, which is close to the oil belt. Here in the llnc-up of the big league dubs so far as is known nl present : New York filants, San Antonio; St. I.outs Cards, Hrownsvllle, Tex. ; Pitts burgh. Waco or Hot Springs; Cincinnati, Miami; Brooklyn, Jacksonville; Phillies, l'eusncola or Hot Springs: Ttoston Uraves, Columbus, fin.; Chicago Cubs, Pasadena, Calif. Athletics, Lake Charles, I.a. ; Red Sox, -Tampa or Hot Springs; Cleve land, New Orleans; Yankees, Dallas or AVaxahatchic, Tex.; Chicago While Sox, Wnco or Dallas; Detroit, Macon. On.; Washington, Augusta, Oa. ; .St. Louis, Urowns, not decided. JT I ft ttnid the Giant a mil piny the Red Vox. Pittshuigh will try tn ' hook up with Cleveland, the Proves will go on tour irilh Detroit. thr Phils trill play n lew games trii Washington, mirf ."?. tiouis has I arranged to play scrtntcen exhibition games with' the Athletics down South. Within the next tnonth ail of the flubs will have selected their barnstorming partners. Carpenticr's Challenge Comes as Big Surprise GEOIIOKS CAUPFiNTIKIl certainly has started s-nmcthing in the heavy weight ranks since playing nurse to Joe Ileckett and puttiug the English man to sleep iu seventy-four seconds. Yesterday the intrepid Frenchman pulled a new one when he boldly challenged Dempsey to battle for tlie world's championship nnd put up some 50,000 francs as n forfeit in Paris to prove he was not talking through 'his hat. Nobody expected this nnd the well-known bttck is passed to Dempsey. It is now up to the champion to say komething. and when he gives the word the bidding for the ma'tch will be fust and furious. Perhaps Carpentler wants rtfftght for the title in his dear Pari and for that reason got off to a flying afart with the challenging stuff. However, It Is nlmnst a cinch that Dempsey will defend ills crown iu this country and will take his time in selecting a date. He now is a movie hero in Los Angeles, earning his money by the sweat of other people's brows, and will not give up the soft pickings until he has to, "For that rcasOD we should not get excited over Carpentier's challenge. Champions are not anxious to prove they are champions In the ring. It ain't done these days. Just the same, there is some activity among our terrible heavyweights And a few have staged comn-baeks. A couple of nights ago Al Iteleh knocked out Al noberts in Jersey City nnd immediately became prominent. Iteich, It wjli' be remembered, boxed before and after showing a decided weakness under &ti nnd, getting calluses on his head from many high dives to the canvas, quit the ring by request. He wus a bear in the first round, but if he failed to knock out his man in that session the other guy always wott the decision, He was an awful ham In those days, but perhaps lie has improved. Another come-back is Francis Charles Moran, the blonde Irishman, who ftita no one and always fights until he or the other fellow is taking the long -count. Frank has knocked out a few questionable heavyweights in the last two months and will tackle Martin Iturke in Newark on December 122. it successful in this battle he will go after Fred Fuitoii, Rill Hrennan and the others. TERP1TE his checkered career and faint heart, Fulton seem to be the. best of the lot. It is said he is in bad because of the fake, story he told after his battle with Dempsey, but a little thing like that afto'uW,' not be held against him. It's all in the game, and no matter wha1jqppens a fighter still remains a fighter. They're nil the same. Perm Coach Will Not Be Selected at Present NO ACTION will be taken toward selecting a football coach at the Univer sity of Pennsylvania for at least two weeks. One member of the com mittee baa left fown, and until he returns nothing can be done. In the mean time, many candidates can be looked up nnd their records placed on file. This coaching situation at Penn is a peculiar one. It is common belief that Bob Folwcll will not be asked to return, but it is Impossible to trace the aouree of that report. Nothing has been said against Folwell or his work, and in. a case like that it is only natural to assume he will be offered the job for another year. If there is opposition it is under cover, but to date no objec tions have been made in the open. The authorities at Penn have said nothing tor or against the 1010 tutor. Perhap9 the committee has been too busy straightening out the eligibility code and arranging the 1020 schedule and has not yet discussed the coaching proposition. If such Is the case, no official action will be taken until' after ChristraSB. A'ig Clarke Goes to Pittsburgh Pirates A CCOHDING to a report from Pittsburgh, the Phils have attached the tin- wore trt Nig Clarke, the catcher, and tlie Pirates purchased blm for the waiver price, This leaves the locals with only two maikmen, Jack Adams and Walter Tragressor. Cravath will be up against it behind the plate unless an other receiver is signed, for Adams and Tragressor are not the greatest stars In the game and will need considerable assistance before the season is over. 'Xh Phils will nave several new faces in the line-up next season, but no Bames have been dlnilged as yet. Jack Miller, of Ht. Loula, will play second bafce, a third baseman is likely to be signed and a flock of pitchers will be given a tryout when the team goes South. 4 ' " S COTT- PXltltV,' the' leaping athlete'of our A's, has become a citizen of Franklin, Pa, lie has opened a tailor shop with Harry O'Don Mil, another ball player -and s,as business is good. Perry asserts he is through icltt 1)ig .league baseball nnd tcill continue to pitch for the Franlliit Independents for JtOO a game, of whatever he gets. All of . which is n(ifer Winter League late. Nc ''jtJ.MiiB, WhkL W M - '- ' : i WmTi, A.A,iiii-vHfd77 n-3-'Wmmt3uu?r&l . -, Qfigjgjgf ' 'i wM i 1,1, IU " - .0. f- .."7V -Gl rti w -.. ..W-i" VjESSStfL-El'Vil' ii (' V I. '. V;', i . i vi 'iii ; '"' i' vuttiMini '. i i wusm one of Your -JT MWWxVft ww.,. .v., r inci .... vfl .Y'M liViiV ).V, -&uBiymx. ,,i fimish op Tne is moles, mm mmmMf , rr v 1. 1 iwi asnftsw x ,&& j whem one of Your Foursome, at the Finush OP -rue 18 moles, Bavals out Your, awfol 6Core. cjo Loud thvt OTHERS Cfhl HEATA IT, mwmwi: JiO . .'iviiixu )il,iKl 17 1' y 'i j . i i i myi'. mym mssmMiL GEORGE CHANEY IN u 1 E- ACK ML E Baltimore K. O. Artist Faces Benny Valger in Important Six-Round Bout MEET IN. NATIONAL WIND-UP Possibilities of n knockout, horn of the repent records for slugging com plied by fJeofge Chancy; the Ttnltimorc '" O artist, nnd rtenny Valger. the Frenchman, creep Into the collision be tween those two kings of swnt nt the National A. A. tonight. Valger completed hFs training' for the tilt with riinney in this city yester day. The Ilaltimore. veteran, .who is staging n comeback, put tlie finishing touches to IiIh preliminary work in his home town and will come to the scene of the bout today with n delegation of 1(10 or more followers- It will be "comeback" nigh) for Chancy. Not since early last summer has the Ilnltimore slugger swung his terrific left at an opponent in n Phila delphia ring. Although Vnlgpr recently developed a knockout punch and rocked se'vernl of his rlvnls to slcett tn addition to hav ing shown the best form of his i-areer during the past eight inontns. Chaney rules a slight favorite with Philadel phia fistic followers for tonight's setto. Ills local admirers are backing him nt 10 to il to triumph. Valger partisans would not he sur prised to see the Frenchman dim the ilghts of the IJaltimnrcan via n K. O. Nor would Pliancy's admirers confess the least surprise If the (touthpaw landed his K. O. wallop as he did against .lohny Drummie n week ago, The result of tonight's six-round hieeHng will be watched with more than I nrdlnnrr interest in fistic circles. Vic- ! tory for Chaney, especially if it is de cisive, would re-establish him In the front ranks of the lightweights nnd Vir tually eliminate Valger from n match now pending with Johnny Kilbane. boss of the featherweights' On tho other glove, a knockout victory for Val ger would not only clinch his proposed meeting with Kilbane, but plncc him in line for other "big ganle." as well. Yale and Harvard May l umber Football Men Neu Haven, Conn.. Dec. I.'!. That Yale will number her football players in 1020 seems lo be n cer iaiuty. The opinion of the under graduate body ns well (is among the alumni i that Yale should take the initiative among the larger teams to have this done. Yale tried num bering its players in 1010, at the suggestion of Tad .lones, but not with the full npprovnl of the other coaches. It was stated nt football headquarters thnt if Harvard nnd Princeton consent to having their players identified by the numernl method Yale will officially sanction the plan. Cambridge, .Mass., Dec. 1,'!. Harvard is willing to number its football players next fall if Yale and Princeton. agree to do the same. F. W, Moore, graduate manager of athletics nt Harvard, ninile this .statement yesterday. WILLIARD PROFITEER? NP L ay m LCALA GE V Cermantown Gets Two and D& Neri One Jimmy Brown Back in Toniieht's Game SUGARMAN REFUSES OFFER Jim Thorpe to Desert Gridiron for Diamond Jim Thorpe, of the Braves, de clares this is his last yenr as either promoter or player of professional football. The Indian, grcntly eu cournged by Inst year's flattering record in lloston, will devote his en tire attention to baseball. He be lieves he has finally landed among the great of the diamond. Trenton last night on the letter's floor by the score of '21 to 1!3, And there is some money so tainted That 1 wouldn't have it for mine. You can do guile a lot with a Utile Provided you fight on and stick, Hut what can you do icith aneggnog That hasn't the sign of a kickt . Backing the Babe TIIKUK is a rumor abroad that Uabe Huth will take up the fighting game. We'll back the Babe all three ways against .Tick Dempsey win, place and show If each is permitted to use his natural weapon in the clash Dcmpsy his fists nnd Ruth his home-run bat. FA'OBS these conditions we might even be lured into giving brief V odds. The A. E. F. vs. the H. A. H. (Held at Home) BOI5 MARTIN was the champion knuckle-swinger of the A. B. V. Jack lltirke holds the heavyweight cbaplct of the held-at-homc soldiers. Having stated this much, 'you enn doubtless scent the essence of a plot. What could be fnirer than to hnve them tossed into one ring to decide the championship of the entire army? Virtually nothing. In any event, this is the way that ;Iimmy Ilronson and Barney Ijichcnstcln, their managers, think about it. Neither is ready to meet Dempsey yet, but both are ready to meet each other. It ought to make quite an nffair in the polite circles of pugilism, where on this side of the water the heavyweight situation has been extremely void since Wlllard decided to sit out the fourth round nt tho big Toledo dance. nOTIt Martin and liurkc are around the 200-pound mark in th$ ' way of displacement, which is quite enough. The Touring Upset . It's great to rip along the road, . , To hit the trail as swallows skim tt ; To speed along with quip and song And tear apart the well-known limit. It's great to peel off fifty miles , ' Per hour by the hills and hollers. To dash through towns and fertile downs I'ntil the judge says, "Fifty Dollars!" QOONF,n or Inter," says nn editorial, "man must fight." Very well. O Let him start riow by fighting tuberculosis through the purchase of Bed Cross seals nnd whatsoever other devices aro being employed. The records show well enough that he has never obtained a draw against this opponent yet. Ex-Heavyweight Champion Will Have to Answer Charge In Court I Toncka. Kan.. Dec. 1.1, Attorney Oenernl Hopkins lias nsked n federal warrant charging "Big Jess" Wllliard with profiteering in wood. When the fuel shortage struck Knn- i sns. Willnnl wns alleged to nnvc ot tered wood from a lnrgc acreage of timber on his farm to the city of To pekn. 1'mler the impression thnt all he desired wns Some one to cut nnd haul tlie wood, u call went out for volunteers. Later developments were alleged to have shown that Willnnl wanted $.'!.. ri0 , a cord for the wood on the stump. Wlllard. who wns nt his. home near Lawrence, Kan., when notified by tele- i phone of the federal action, said that ! lie would appear voluntarily to answer the charge. "" ! Huge Stadium Offered New faces will be seen in Eastern League basketball gnmes this evening. Two contests are scheduled, one nt Musicnl Fund Hall between Nor'h Philadelphia mid He Neri nnd the other nt Heading, where the Bears oppose ' Germantowu. The latter will have a pair of newcomers in "Stretch" Mee- I ban nt center nnd "Hohey" Fyfe at guard. Median is iperhnps the tallest pivot man in' the game today, standing ! feet 7 inches. Manager Myers disputes the fact that Oerninntown will hnve Mcelmn. but if he docs not play nt Musicnl Fund Hall, , Leo .Mnlone, another prominent center, , will be on hand for De Neri. Sugar man nnd Peckmnn will be the-forwards. Mnlone nt center nnd Leonard and Dreyfuss, guards. .TimmviBrnwn will be back in action for the North Phils and will pair off nt gunrd with Deitrvch. Grim'tead will he nt center nnd the forwnrds will be I Dark nnd Dunleavy. The Phils with ' this line-up nw. .anything but a tnil-1 end club and hope to hit their winning stride nt the expense of l)e Neri. , Three local teams hnve all been bid ding for the services of Sedrnn and I Friedman, Before going to the Trenton game last evening Owner Helm, ofl Camden, was quoted as saying that he liked the 'offer of the North Phillies i best. ' I As De Neri made a bid for the stars, Mannger Myers had one of his players, close to the New Yorkers, get in touch I with them and be is authority for the assertion that they said it would be , useless for any team tn buy them, ns they would h,o.t' play in the Kastrrn Neu ork, tlie 13 The hundreds of! liiuufHiiu ill iirmnn in huh ciij- wiiu miiKi- t ,, Ins encl-avom fnr the uroater inrt nf the i J,ou Sugni'fnaH IS reported ns having year, may shortly be presented with nn I ,lr',,n,i ilnw'ii nil offer from the Parkes- deal tilajirrounil tn meet every wnnt In the i lumen uowu "" "IIPJ '"'" '", '-i Z .... 7...- ..rArtiAn i i... i.A..,i nt AD,i. tut,"- Trnii rn tiinv there. Tlin snlnrv mntn and nriwilnnment accepts n Jl.ono.-' wlm the same ns4hnt received by Ally .fill atVilalln .lo.lliim ulft- frnm Mr Icnno I " " V" . .. . . -- . MoWniinms. Two other rinstorn non ftthl'tlr stadium Klft from Mrn. iBiinr u Rice wfe or the Jattt submarine torpedo boat Inventor SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS JOHIINV DUN.DF.K will be given another chance-1, to annex the light weight crown. The flashy Italian war rior nnd Benny Leonard have signed to meet in a championship session at New Hnven next month. ,., , , , Dundee had his smash at elsh anil failed. He once fought Wllimne ami bis best was a draw. Leonard has given him many chances in suori names, uui this Is the first time the two ever signed for a distance fray. U will be at fifteen rottuds. fi'i... rror Citv fans will have another chance to sec Dundee, before the title bout, as lie is mairiieu iu uii' " Pal' Moran at the Olympln Monday night. l!rrr (Klrt) Brown, the South, rhllndet . t,r.v.J ..-.. i hn uhn Vinn started tn mike''d m-'nut-oV-the-c ty battle-, will b. Vr the Olympln semlwlnd-up, opposed to Charley Heir? Other .01ytT.plaJx)Ut follow fVytt,..c.v;. Jack Kel e. fY.nU Hol vi, naiior ivrciw. " - Bmmy Seluer A few critics have atnrted to like a ran at the Johnny Kllbane-Chanev flKht Tlgy have been Informed that 1 . I Oeorje IK o.) u"t Kllhane ehteUln In Newark on De cember 22 nitalnst Chaney. Another llihtnelslit bout that etanfla out will bo ataied the aame evening a Newark and on t"eane proitram. and will serve to iTve ?he fan. a real line on Mm flatlo abll ty . . n.i.n.111 tin. rniiet product, Jtenla- ?nin Ik due to tn.ee Willie Jackaon. the hartl huPlnc Nw Yorker: If Ilenie-mln ir.ta pa.t the Jacliion menace, ho muit he Klven uie necetaary conalderatlon. Tire wlnil-un at the Auditorium. A A on Tueiav nlr!t will hrlnit totether l.arry linn.ert the 7 runted Pane, and Toting-nnnl. d'eau ihl BlUHlnS Italian boy Heraeant imu Rrnith And " K. t) Sanom will bo pern n hVy f.mlwlSd.UD The. other bouti follow: 1 Johnny rieml.ie v.. tarry . .. Fiemlns v., IHrry htewart. lenaue rlnff direct nr. H hin hln nhotn- irrnph(d htationrry, letter hrnil nnd cver inins, un tno nrst enpft on: ine prcni or mm nun-riaKH paper, ruot iirut writer to loll ua that tho nrlslnnj Hilly i Kntmr Atnpr r-i s lendlnir middle welftht. A fluhter who fijfhtP will niet Harry Oreb befnn the Kevston A ' . of Pittsburgh, on Mcndn night lark 11 nam h.iu unntlioi' ThAtiifimnn nrwlu hi cl tret t Inn. Thl Thompunn fllso happeiiH to he a inrlnr Tlin departurn of Al Thomp son to Join the Wilde cmnp did not riN courns; nirertor TffiKen. He proceeded to t'hearth Tonnty Thomnnon. nnd will nnrl , nltn Into action In one of the preliminaries tt iiiv ainprm on i nrimnwH niiernoon. IWdlf RtMtilrp wilt be Hermnn Illndln's ' jntrv in the Inrt-up nt thf Autlltnfium. I ( hrltttmiii afternoon He tares Herman ' Miller Andy Schmader will mnk? hln Hrxt amieuranrn Mlr.rn hfk il Inn ( nt h iu.H,in of JHU I'rennan when h battles K O. Han rum , uie uiviniii uii January n, Flnltlir Shnnnnii nnnliim- innrlna nmAnt will h enterfd by Jaclt Iiagen nt the Cum III 111 VU I I.eacuers arc wanted by Manager llenle and it is thought they will sign. Cnmden has nbout virtually clinched the first half pennant of the Kastent jlasltctball LeaKtie. The Skeetfrs won I heir hardest game of the seasou from BOOTS rubb: iterfC hritl TOW that Ilan Joipnsori. his J'ft,New Yorlc, the Tankee otanera have wired im a warning that be Is not president of the American Leacue and he HUtHiiei Vl iep. Tht8.ibe saii'e. Carpestljr chUeiIn SUmpatf tt 4imetmaimiu. sieni iii. :--::.. '----i.it. l....-. 'tittttna power. ini unier .wj't'i.i.iii. muui. in I the rhanev-Valeer frny follow. Frankle nice t, Jimmy Kane. Mike Caetle v.. Walter nennte ami ahu - -- - -...... Herman Illndln Inilite he haa been mie auottd. In one of hl numerou. phone mea. Sajei t ttila orflca It wee nterpreted that Huahle Hutrhineon eljrrt to act aa aper rlnr partner for Johnny Kilbane. Herman now ley that It ", all wronr ana what he reallr rneint waa that Hutehlneon wnte4 to inMt'jobnny In 0tual 'wtnbej. BueaErFTTnilrlir.ll.linTnMLBfitad r Eveniot, Dec, 15 1 Sammy Seiger vs. Jimmy Bradley rrankic Howell vs. bailor Kreiter Patsy Wallace vs. Jack Eile Harry Kid Brown vs. Charlie Rear JOHNNY l'.M, DUNDEE vs. MORAN rooTB,t r, I, j Hog Island Shipyards Champions , VII. Merchant Chester Ship RATTitlMV. DKCKM1IKK 1STII SiSO r. M. KTKAWiirtnidi: 4 ouitiiikr ath. iikmi AM, HEAT8 0 f!KNTS. ON HAM'! AT HI'AI.DINOS, 1210 CHESTNUT ST. llfl Fpur-.-Uned 2-M len' lleaTV Ora lleete - lined One liuckle Arc- -t .46 tica, Soeclal. --' ten'n Hear Fpur- uurKte rieece .tictin. Soeclal. Men'a Itearv Four llncUle All ITnhber Vrrttea. ll 8. Itrnnrt, Sites ft to 11 $o.:s Sueclal ... Men'a Tonr - Hoekle lied uunoer Arctics. U to 1 and S null. Hneclftl. $2 Mil iten'e Two - llicl tte.l. "Firestone" Ter. Dertlnne. 1-elt Hoot L'omblnatlonii. $,j.D8 hnerlal Men's Hear I SKATING it RACES TONIOHT rALACIS 80th and Market Sli. J Seeelone Inllr Afternoon end Ktenlng PWU. JACK O'BRIEN'S, $s gf a Montha" Floilnir Coiu-ne i 1T p. k, Cor. lani and cttmxiiVT r -w,Uh Vlaar: - 1 , ". , . .. . eUIl yellow peer S1 Phme Koik VHOfi Br f llo4 th rank t VW Tl Clseeee JBreer liiiiir, 10 A. M. Iluhher jkiot Combinu (lone. Pneclal Men'i Kdie nlaet. Iluckle IVIt iJ'" H e a 11 .Kl nnori Jtonm. iliii ' 1 Wir!m!-iSa I mmmui PUS? I .-rflii'ur'i.'t'i i.rc7. 1 u mmIi jMii'itJi'lrTTiil y to S, friction lined, oa shown. Tene "Storin Klitu Doota, friction SO.O lined, hneclal ,. 'Men'a Hed rtnhher "Merm nmr 1 Mrea ici nmv Sneclal. 13..? KINNEY'S 116-18-20 N 8th S. M IP Ohi' MaV Vy' 'leg; Vtl prden. FromntlT Tilled Ojmh Me.'A Xl. till a. Sat, (111 19 Another Nasty Sldd Another Smashed-up Car Another Call for the Ambulance Will Motorists never learn to take warning from the experiences of others? , . A chainlcss car on a slippery pavement is an uncertain car. You know this as well as we do, and are expected to be prepared. Being prepared doesn't merely mean carrying tire chains in your tool boxwhat earthly good can they do there? When It's Wet or Slippery Weed Tire Chains Belong On the Tires You shouldn't hesitate a moment in hauling them out of ths tool box at the first drop of rain. Use Precaution as well as Caution. ' You are to blame if your car skids. You are responsible if it swings into a pedestrian. For Safety' 8 Sake Put Weed Chains on Your Tires Weed Chains are also made to meet the demand.for an efficient .traction and anti-skid device for trucks equipped with single and dual solid tires or with the very large pneumatic tires. They are so constructed, that they satisfactorily meet the requirements of heavy truck service in mud, sand, or snow. AMERICAN CHAIN COMPANY, Inc. BRIDGEPORT ic CONNECTICUT Largest Chain Manufacturers in the World The Complete Chain Line All Types, An Sixes, All FtnWiej From Plumbers' ' Safety Chain to Ships' Anchor Chain. General Sales Office: Grand Central Terminal, New York City Boston Chicafio District Sales Offices: Philadelphia Pittsburg rortlsod. Ore, SanFrtndtca ssjajj.... .-.X..-l.,,. ....... JM,,......Lia.LX,. ---l,,,,,...,.-,... ....... . ,,,... ..Li p.. ----'-llTllllllisSlir ' HhiDAHi HlllliMlOiliiBio f ' '' ' " P I it " " i a I 'ft m r , j f r ,r ."v .:l,...l.,-., ... . '"'.', , -' . J' r !. I t t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers