" v, , - ; v tivjfiiuja public LLuaLii-iiiJLAbiiiLmiA, MUiDiHAmya ma . 11 fcl RUTH MUST THINK HE'S A REGULAR WAR BABY BY THE WAY HE'S DEMANDING HIGH PRlCM LE OF RUTH RUINS MOVIE OP A MAN CONVERTED INTO BUYING NEW CAR DEMPSEY'S QUALITY A NEW R?!? knATin rnornriwio nrn - SHOULD -3ftV-V NOT!-" "TUG Of4E WE'VE Got ia still a good olx ca.r PLENTY- GOOD ENOUGH" ' DON'T KNOW v7hv m3u-uh-uh-" what Gave You That idea,, anyway ELL6N J " OF DEFENSE IN RING mi. ursi i Ej nruKyiiiir i o r kji SHOULD SY fsiOT 4& GIANTS' SPRING TOUR UNKNO WN QUANTITY S7 To FRIEND -Ik. .. y,WL ' tot WIPE r p8$fete Slugger Was Expected to Be Big Gate Attraction Champion Refrains From Giving Line on Stylo of pr Wv, Series IFifii fled Soa; Dotm Souti Now Charley l?05, 66ete s LiAreZy fo i?eap the Benefits tection by Putting Opponents Aivay in Short Order Carpentier May Cross Dope By GHANTLAND RICE (Copurloht, 1910, all rlcfita reserved) TTP TO the moment of nonnintr this disnntch Ik mlrli k. ,. . .. fc -, "XT' 1,1V 1 . , M H'lt3?1 'muvAmtrlcon Lcaruers in the bit; city are supremely happy fiAvavAn mnnnint 1, fltflMf enA rllhrntlfini nrf brine held s -.wnv.u. ......., .f, ...v u...... .. . --- : Ir'li ;,h Uy ROBERT W. MAXWKLL Sport IMItor Ktrnlnc Publlr Lrdser Copyright, DSC, bv the Public J.cdotr Comtany OW that Babe Ruth has matriculated with the Tanltces and threatens to bust all existing records when he rcIs started on the folo Grounds, the On the other hand, The acquisition it" ir-t the btc slusecr means the Ruppprt-llustou combination has the blgcost r.tlmMn .. ... :inn.i nnA htu wiU ht nrnvprl In thp Kpventv -spvpn rnmes to ri(t"T 9 IUUU ...... ..... ..... .... j.. ... -- . v -- pjhe Played at home. Rut it is not tho future they are worrying about, but the present as the boys, used to rcmarK last cnnsimas. The (Jiants v. Ill feci the effects of the Ruth sale Ions before the big league eauon opens. They will feel it iu far-off Texas and other alien points, for iSeries of exhibition games has been arranged nnd'Ruth was expected to draw many shekels into the bush league parks. Now McGraw's clan is without an attraction, the Red Sot nrc in the same boat and the receipts will shrink if many thousand dollars. Therefore, the National League club will get soaked V coming and going. However, the l'ftnks will profit in the pre-seaon jaunt and Charley will do likewise. Funny how Kbbets manages to fall into tho-io soft things. His club intends to play a spring series with the Yauks, and the clubs .-wlll dhvy up '.liole armful? of kale. There is no doubt about Ruth being tne greatest drawing caru in Dnscuau, despite the fact Ty Cobb, Grover Alexander and Walter Johnson stilt are anion? those present. He has been deluged with publicity, cverybodj In the country has -read about him and naturally will be anxious to see hiin in action. 1 He now plays the outfield in great style, but if necessary can take his place 'In tho pitcher's box. He was rated the best southpaw in the league in 1015 and 1010 ami showed up well in three world series as a hurlcr. Iu fact, he till holds the world's sprirs pitching record, bating twirled twenty-eight con secutive scoreless innings, which is one more than Christy Mathcwson's mark. Xes, he Mire is a big attraction. F fir lEbbets m V b I I' fj(i IP 14 If, K( - i THE Red Sor have a habit of selling iheir best players. Tns Speakei teas disposed of in tOlS and Carl ?laijs wa3 sold to the Yanks last year. They talk of other clubs wrecking their teams by selling star athletes, but you must hand it to Boston. w Yankees Have Spent a Fortune for Players THE Taul.ees are anxious to put a pennant-winning club on the field and no expense has been spared. John McGraw is considered a spendthrift when It comes to buying players, but the Ruppert-Huston combination has gone him one better. The only difference is that McGraw gets results. When the Federal League disbanded and the star players were on the market, the Yanks dished out some S32.000 for Lee Magee, who proved to be a fctoomer. Lee was the most expensive man who ever warmed a bench and was ivaivetf out of the league. That was mouey thrown away, but the Colonels 'were not through. i , They purchased Frank Haker from Conuie Mack for a price reported to be '$37,500. nnd the home-run king has not set the world afire since joining the (duo. i- The only thing he does is threaten to retire each year because of his inny duties on. lite, farm and his healthy bank account, but he usually signs th papers when he thinks it is too late to make the spring training trip. Raker cares nothing for baseball. Last fall he went on a barnstorming trip and re ceived as much as ?8 per game. He was satisfied until one day the receipts fcrtirt sT Dot cnouga to cover expenses, ana men He icit inc uuriisioriuers uin. c ranK RtyS. ! nothing about the money he makes in baseball. fcrft.lc Just tne same, tne lamts are wining to uudu ,mm a goou salary, wnicn SyTijUrW they will stand for anything to get a winner, i.ast year uarl .Mays was SBOfehased for some $4U,uuu, anu tun transaction mreaienca to wreCK the Jjeague. Mays still is with the club, however, and probably will be restored to ('good standing in a short time. & Jn figuring up thwe three deals we find $100,000 was spent for three fpUyers, one of which resulted in a total loss. Iu addition, a large wad of fepln was handed out to the Red Sox for Duffy Lewis, Shore and Leonard last ifjcar. This, added to the 5125,000 paid for Ruth, proves conclusively 'that fxunning a ball club is not a shoestring proposition, and if one cares to spend (R6ny one can find plenty of opportunities. Tho Yankees are after an American League pennant. They spent almost (i. quarter of a million for six players and are not through yet. While doing fthta the owners are fighting Ban Jonnson, which is. costing more money and lie lot of worry. T - I j JF MONEY can buy a pennant, New York has a great chance to cop t ' this year. It trill be interesting to follow the club in thn coming f. $m. ;D EX,- fr lii Max Marston Will Golf for Philadelphia Only i;f" rXTC MARSTON. chamnlon of, .New Jersey and ranked amone the first ten PkPH " ... - w -- 'Kr amateur golfers of the United States, announced today that he had 2i-OifCaitely severed his connections with New York and New Jersey clubs. Next HVJtlMMii and in the future he will play under the Mcrion colors of Philadelphia fi Ai && from Pine Valley. dXLVj .(. .aram Maivfnn nlnvorl ffnm TtfllttlCrnl flnlf PI M k ATon- Tam.h hhJ ?tered the national under Baltusrol colors. He also won the New Jersey " 'Aamplon&hip. His business, bowcer, was in Philadelphia, his golf was played ""it Merlon, and for various reasons the fans figured the national star should ffillngulBh his metropolitan relations. Criticisms appeared in the daily prints frequently, both in New York and Philadelphia, both of which cities claimed 'jjiflxstoii and demanded that he choose. When he played on the Pennsylvania fteAai In the Lesley cup matched against his former clubmatcs of New York jiher was a loud cry from the Gutharaites. & " Marston Jangled the phone at this office this morning and put an end to rtfae argument. 1 ' "I will play from Merion and Pine Valley next year," he announced. t am now living in Philadelphia, am definitely in business here and export to Vc lor a long time. When T first came here I expected to be In Philadelphia u'aly about six months, and therefore did not feel like passing up Baltusrol, in tbs neighborhood of which I have lived for eighteen years. It was like home 'ii me- After the Lesley cup furore I decided to play from Philadelphia, so the j(yfc Surgument is all over so far as I am concerned. ?' (ft WILL now conjirfer myself a Philadelphian and uitll play in all title and other tournament events as such. Nobody has seemed to understand my position heretofore, but I hope this icill make it plain." '; Whitey Witt Has His Pay Raised TaTHITEY WITT, iniielder and outfielder of our A's, has signed tho papers !' L for 1020 and will be seen at Shibe Park again next season. Whitey was Uh the All-American baseball team which toured Cuba, and, after a disas- t trip, came back ready to do anything which would Insure him a steady Ho came to terms with Connie Mack at the first meeting and left the perfectly satisfied. o1" "Connie treated mo great," be said. "I was given an increase in ualary t even asking for it, and I am looking forward with pleasure to the ap- feing season. I have no kick coming about my contract. " . Perhaps Dempsey and Carpentwr Will Box July 4 JJAGEtt JACK KEARNS, after caressing his carefully varnished hair end taking a whiff of his favorite perfume yesterday, opened hU rouged Mid stated that he was willing to box Georges Carpentier In Tin Juana, , for the $400,060 purse offered by Jimmy Coffroth. Mr, Kearns always kw in the first person when making a match or discussing pugilism. He admit he caa knock out anybody in the world with a punch until bis audi (BomenU on his penciled eyebrows, and then the name of Jack Dempsey in. ar. it now looks ai if the big fight might be held soon. Carpentier io.ha.Ye agreed to terms, despite reports that Cochran has his signed ipp batue in London, uney say 11 win pe neia on ouiy 1. xnat s e I &i4 '-oi ,' " HAv VM HAD IT Thpt uomg ? Ves I Kr-JOVM IT'LL MElD 0VERHAOLIM6 Ar4B f NEW COAT OP PAINT" '! WELL I SUPPOSE IT WOULD BE. AIM , ECONOlvY - ONE VAY "C2J-J va-atHv-J " J " a;hat make. Shall IM1H HAv7 WHAT'S Your idea about The Color ' mk -?j ' 5AY LISTEM - iP vAjs'R5. Going; To Hve IT VJOUCDN'T A BAD IDEA (F WE WCNfT, RiCHT POWN' NOVM TO SE.6. WHAT VMG.CAN DO. THEY SAY CARS AR 60IMG TO Be - , ..n.ii OOT-C s'pose Be SUCH mjft tim 1 -oa "Ti. fl f'ttJZg PUN FOBIG BATTLE Kearns and Coffroth Meet in San Diego to Talk Over Details NO WORD FROM DESCAMPS FRAZIER TO RESIGN AS PENN CHAIRMAN Football Head to Step Down at Meeting Today Press of Business Causes Retirement WILL ELECT CAPTAIN San Diego, Calif.. Jan. S. Details o the proposed mntch nt Tin Juana, Lower California, between Jack Demii tev and Georges Carpentier for the world's, heavyweight championship, were to be dUcussert nt a conference here today between Jack Ke.irii-. Dcinpsty's manager, and James W. Coffroth, promoter. Coffroth early today was without di- I j rect word from Deschamps, Carpentier's JbfJ rannager, that lus terms bud been ac cepted, but said he had cabled CharlcM J. Harvey, his agent In London, to get in touch at once with Deschamps' and Carpentier and advise lilm of their plans. Meantime he is proceeding on tho theory, he said, tnat Associated Xrc-.s advices from I'aris to the effect that Deschamps had accepted Iuh offer were correct. He raid he expected to con struct an arena at Tia Juana to accom modate a crovvd of At least SO.000 and possibljr 100,000. He expected to dis cuss with (jovcrnor I'stehan Cautu ar rangements for the match after he had heard from Jlarvej Developments in the battle among fight promoters for the Dempey-C'ar-pentier bout started off on several new tangents jesterday. J'rnm I'aris came the ultimatum from Monsieur Descamps, Carpentier's manager, that a fortj-hc round bout was out of the qucilnn and that a fifteen-round nffnir, or more to his liking, a ten-rouud melee, would be the final settlement. From Chicago came the statement from Charles 11. Cochran, the London piomoter, who claims he has Carpentier already under contract, that the Frenchman would not meet the world's champion under Promoter Coffroth's direction at Tia Juana. Lower California. Cochran ex pressed doubt that Descamps had ac tually accepted Coffroth's terms, as re ported by cables from France on Tues dajs. Still another angle was opened to speculation when the Mexican gover nor of the province of Lower California announced tnat he had not been ap prised officially of Coffroth's intentions to stage the fight at Tia Juana. Dy EDWIN J. POLLOCK George Harrison Frazier will resign as chairman of the Penn football com' mittce at the meeting of tho Athletic As- s o c i a t ion offices ., ffiPSL-, is O. II. FHAZIER late this afternoon. This is the dope1 that has been passed around the campus at the Uni oisity by those in close touch with the gridiron situa tion. It is under stood that the press of business is the cause of Mr. Frazier's re tirement. He will resign not only as chairman, but as a Poughheepsie Regatta Date to Be Named Soon New York, Jan. 8. Charles II. Mnpes, of Columbia, announces that faculty athletic authorities at Cornell, Columbia and Penn have approved the revival of tho Inter collegiate Rowing Association's re gatta at Poughkecpsio. The re gatta was suspended during the je-irs of the war. Mapes also announced that the date of tho legattn will be named soou. Mapes is chairman of the bo.ud of stewards of the association. Paris, Jan. 8. Georges Carpentier is willing to give concessions in the matter of weight in order to meet .Tnck Dempsey, according to a statement made tonight to the Associated Press by Descamps, Carpentier's manager. Descamps said he was willing to split the $400,000 purse offered by James Coffroth on n basis of 00 per cent for tho winner and 40 per cent for tho loser. "Carpentier is willing to journey to n strange land, face nn exotic climntc, give away from twenty-five to thirty pounds in weight aud accept n split of G0--10 of Mr. Coffroth's offer," said Descamps. "We had Intended to demand a BO-fiO split, but are willing to accept a GO-40 division in order to show this Is not merely a money-making proposition, but also a sporting event. We will en deavor to give American sportsmen a real championship battle." Chicago, Jan. 8. That Jack Dempsey could not meet Georges Carpentier at Tia Juana, Mex., on July 4. was the statement made today by Charles II. Coehrnn, London prometer, who said that Carpentier already was under con tract to him, and should the contract be broken Carpentier and his manager, M. Descamps, would be liable. Cochran expressed doubt that Descamps actually had accepted Jim Coitroth's terms, add ing that he believed that Descamps had remarked that in the event Cochran did not sign Dempsey, Coffroth's offer would be accepted. WRITERS TO EAT Feb. 11 Picked as Good Date for Fifteenth Sporting Writers Banquet At tnettln of tho Voard of governors of th Phlladlphl Sportlnc writers' Arsoeta- rosy miicrnoon u was arcioeq gust on member of the committee Major Pickering, the graduate man ngcr of sports, refused to discuss tho renort that Mr. Frazier would resign. but admitted that ho has been trying to step down, saying that he did not hae the time to devote to the duics of the position. Excellent Executhc Mr. Frazier has Fcrvcd in the capacity of chaiiman since Wharton Sinkler en tered the service in 1017. Ho was a neniber of the committee for some time previous to that date. He became chair man shortly after the Tohvell case, which followed on the heels of the trip to Pasadena three years ngo. Despite the demands of his banking business Mr. Frazier has found time to serve Pennsylvania faithfully, nnd many believe that he has been one of the best executives the committee ever has had. A new cuairman will be elected at the meeting this afternoon, but Mr. ''ra.ier's probahlo successor is not known. Mr. Frazier alwajs has been active in Penn sporting events and was an athlete in his undergraduate dnjs. His son, George HnrrKou Frazier, Jr., is at present n member of Lawson Robert son's track team. tn hnM th fifteenth snnusl banauet Wcdnesaar. Faoruary ll. on Ilia root caraen of tlie new Hotol Rlnsrham. rolfowlna tna custom of years, the dinner will bJ catftd. at 8 p. m., whloh means that the sftilr Is absolutely Informal and every rood aport welcome. , Ther w'll te many surprises at this din rr, which Includes, of course, a royal cood time and the renewal of old friendship, such as the sportln writers lwy Ppvlda. At a msftlnx neat Sunday, callrd by Presi dent, danta. '.b eUctlcn of committees and th mvlted fuesta wilt M 'named .. I Elect Captain Todaj The football (ommittee meeting "will bo held late this afternoon Mid immedi atelj following the session the letter men of the football squad will elect a loader for next jcar. Three plavers urc in the runuing for tlie post. They are Hud Hopper, tht star end: Carl Thomas, the guard, and Eddie Maynard. tho tackle. Of these Hopper seems to be the favorite and it is erj likely that ho will get the post. Hopper has played two years on the lied and Blue team and in 1018 was selected as All-America end by Wal ter Camp. Last season he alternated with Itay Miller at end. He entered Pennsylvania in the fall of 1018 from Syracuse University. His home is in Kalamazoo, Mich. May Meet Tomorrow After the new chairman of the foot ball committee has been selected and the captain named it is likely that the new committee will hold a meeting early to morrow to select a coach for next sea- BASKETBALL CITV COM.IMi; I.KAGUK Two Rumen of i lumplonnlilp Hrrtts HAHNEMANN vs. TK.XTILH fisrKorATiiv . v. r. v. TnilR'iPAV, JAMJAR V , AT 8 I. M, Central V. M. (). A Gymnasium 1121 Arch M. Admission ' .10 Cents Phila. JACK O'BRIEN'S $ 3 Months' Boxing Course Details new Dhnne book, nave 2fll H. K. Cur. 1KT1I ft CHKSTNIIf. 4th fln 15 6ATUKDAY EVK.. JAM, 10TJI NATIONAL A. A. MIrkry Ilattllne RUSSELL vs. MACK Joo Yonnr Joe WELSH vs. BORRELL FITZGERALD va. BROWN HOUCK vs. SANSOM DELANEY y. VALGER son. The University council on ath letics meets tomorrow and it is said that the name of the tutor will be pre sented at that session for ratification. Fiom the minors tloating about Penn it appears that cither Hob Folwell or Dr. Charles Wharton will be appointed head coach. Doctor Wharton announc ed that he was through with coaching during the last football season, but if ofi-icd the post ns head tutor it is thought that he might be brought into the game again. At present he is di n i tor general of spo-ts at the Univer sity. Rowing Plans Coach Joe Wright started crew train ing in real jiesterday afternoon when he returned from his trip to his home in Canada. More than 150 candi dates worked out on the machines in Weightman Hall under the supervision of the Canadian. John Arthur Drown, the chairman of the rowing committee, was on hand yesterdny and an informal meeting to discuss plans was held, with the chair man. Coach Wright. Cnutain Kellar nnd Managers Stimpson and Shdmwaj in attendance. Two open dates are left In the sched ule. Yale will be met here on Anril 3 over tho Schuylkill river course and It is likely that tho Childs cup race will be staged over the same straight away, provided this meets with the ap proval of Columbia nnd Princeton. A race with the Navy at Annapolis also will bo arranged. SCHOOLBOYS IN CAGE 2 LOCAL BOYS ON ER GYM TEAM Baily and Roberts Expected to Score. Many Points for Princeton Exhibitors EIGHT MEETS SCHEDULED Princeton, N. J., Jan. S. Two Phil adelphia bojs are being looked to for a major part of the scoring to be done by Princeton Univcrsitj's gym team this year. The pair, who have been teammates as well as close friends throughout their school and collego life, are "Liv" Bally of Ardmore, Pa., and H. ("Denny") Roberts, of Wynnewood, Pa. Both starred in the gjmnasium contests nt Ilavcrford School and Haverford College.- With a veteran squad of seven re turned men from which to build this year's team, indications nt this early season date, arc that tho Orange and Black will have an outfit that ought to come out ahead, if it runs true to form, in the intercollegiatcs as well ns in the individual college meets. In the schedule, as announced by Manager White, there arc eight meets, which include the annual inteicolleginte event to bo held this jcar at Haver ford College, thus giving Philadelphiuns a chance to attend and view the work of two local boj s on the Princeton team. "Phil" Townlej , whose previous ex perience wbr gained as n leading per former nt Newark Academy, has been elected captnin this jear. Coach Karl is guiding tho work of the gymnasts this season for the first time, adding this I task to his regular job as mentor of the Princeton wrestling team. U Dempsey has refrained from giving any one a lino upon his defenslv tics ns a boxer since he came into fame. Ho knocked out Carl MorH"" round. lie knocked out Fred Fulton in fourteen seconds. He knoetr.,1 tiL, ' down in fifty seconds, smashing the Kansan's olTcnso' for all time. ,,luo If Dempsey had permitted Fulton to remain threo or four rounds t vicinity of his person the new champion's defense might have been t.t ?,,"" and there. estea i .ucnipacy Bceuis iu vc ma uaruest inning uoxer mat ever lived But If vi defense Is a bit loose or too onen, a hard nuncher. such nn rara.ti. , a.' easily slip Jack what Jack in turn slipped to Fulton and Wlliard. The lighter, slighter Frenchman could hardly stand up before Dew grratcr strength and ruggedness very many rounds, as clever as he Is n' with his speed, cleverness and the power of his wallop ho mkht rftvm i al weight on Dempsey 's chin. op a h67 PROVIDED the champion's defense is spotty. And this is the lelM that Jack McAuliffo and others toho backed him at Toledo main taincd throughout. They backed him in the knowledge that it took m great defensive skill to baffle or elude the clumsy Willard, A New Type DEMPSEY has fought but two types in the last two years ; either the si heavier types, such as Willard, Fulton or Morris, or thtj light-hittine f I man, such ns Lcvinsky. s Ws' Ho has not yet met a fast, skillful boxer who also carried high exnlot! in his right or left glove. P"it Carpentier will bo much hnrdcr to hit than Willard, Fulton and Monk And he will also require a better defensive campaign on the part of M nnnnnnnt. I OI flu A T nicST glance the Frenchman seemed to be outclassed. But iht wore one thinks it over tho more it appears that he at least car ries a fair possibility, Beforehand OLD-TIMERS still recall what a joke Corbett was to be against the micitt Sullivan. B J Tho laugh went up when Jeffries challenged Fitzsimmons the clumsi novice meeting one'of the greatest fighting machines the world had ever known And so it goes. The champion is invincible until he is beaten, and then the cry that follows is, "Whom did he over lick, anyway?" V W V CARPENTIER may not do it. But there arc three or four young men quietly coming along, and within two years one of them, at least, is going to give full proof as to just how great the champion is. At Twenty-four i -vtijii-si-ji. nns tne advantage ot coming to fnme at twenty-four. Fitzsim. -L mons was thirty-four when he won the title. Johnson was over thirty and so was Willard by severnl years. ' Jeffries was only twenty-four when he arrived, but Fitz, Corbett nj Sharkey were all beginning to fade. He had to face no strong, fast, youni opponent just getting started. . . So for several years Jeffries had no one in sight to offer him a battle when lie iciueu uruuuu xuu-t. JEFFRIES remained unbeaten for twelve years from the dale he reached the top, but neither Dempsey nor any one else will last that long in this age where a championship is worth $800,000 a year. Interscholastlc League Opens Today With Three Big Games The opening t the Interscholastic League is on this nftcrnonrt. Frank ford High School plnjH West Philadel phia High in tho hitter's g.unnasium. Northeast High and Central High have arranged to piny their games in the (icrmantown High gymnasium, and the Oermantown High joungsters travel to South Philadelphia for their initial league game. Reds Sell Pitcher Roy Mitchell Cincinnati, Jan. 8. ntcher rtoy Mitchell was yesterday rola by the Cincinnati Na tionals to tho Sacramentn club, of tha Pacific Const Ieauo. The purchata price vb not 6lFclosed. I ' fi rl il TrVryyjuSiMiMillMllrMrl i JACK TAR Gorred in Helail andDeJlan m fJon (attars OLDEST BRAND IN AMERIOA, WMTTW wri eeiiii oo. TROT. v. n WHTB SHOPS " GENTLEMEN I1B0EST DIST0IDfI0C3 Or MANHATTAN SHIRTS , IN FUlLADELrilU 1018 CHESTNUT 1J3 S. THIRTEENTH GREETINGS to My Thousands of "Happy Motors" I want to aay Joyous New Year, and expect to be with you finer and better than ever during 1920. To all the poor little motors who do not know me, I will just say, keep "KNOCKING" until your owners adopt me. Yours for a clean motor, BETHOLINE- MOTOR FUEL On Sale at the Following : Ilnnkers & merchants' Garage, 314 S. 4th St. Colonial rtulibtr Co., 1S00 Spring Garden St. Trtancle Garage, 3315 Old York oad North Broad Garage, 3313 K. Ilroad St. 20 tli Century Gurage, 4223 X. nroad St. Wyoming Garnge, 474D N. nroad St. Fidelity Auto Shop, 4316 X, nroad St. A. G. nnrger. ..1810 N. 28th St. Hrddens' Garage. 1810 N. 28th St. Felber's Garage. 1817 Woyne Ave, Cayuga Garage.. 1816 Cnyaga. St. Whitby Garage.. 1130 S. S8th St. I'femlng Ilros... 6134 nidge Ave. G. W. Toland, 4031 i'raliliford Av. Drake's Garage, 8070 l'ranklord ATe. rrenkford Garage, 1081 Unity St, Gro. JUanaman, American A Allegheny Ave, United' Service Gar.lre. uarpsnter St, SHERWOOD BROS. Mfrs. ot lUthoUne Motor Vnel Phones) Dickinson 2661, Ilsce 191 I ilij OLDEST BRAND IN AMERIOA, fiL XUketo itmtr'i, S3 s. 11th, St. TtflTMSim m 1 1 ' iliiTi " fTl , m ii n ml" ifl T I l1 eW""..1"'"'.: One of the most popular features of the Briscoe has been its light weight with the resultant economy of fuel and Ions tire-life. Late ly, you've noticed, other makers have been forced to develop this feature. But Briscoe, as usual it The Leader of Light-Weight Cora Touring and roadster models, and one of the hand somest sedans you ever saw. IV tat It-lf, Wmrtk WkUt GRIEB & THOMAS 306 N. Broad St, ISanaynnk Agnoy DAVID B. EDEN 4368 Main St. Cll-M) . -- i " S llffi 111 THERE'S A TOUCH OF TOMORROW (1 111 I W 111 11 IN ALL COLE DOES TODAY 111 III H li AUTOMOBILE SHOW Iffllffil i' iBH I . L- S- BOWERS CO., Distributora SB IHBI COLE MOTOR CAR COMPANY iiBBaW 1 0lo.t of "c4JyanctJ iMotor Qn & 1111111 ft. t'1 aa js Mm werktoc wHt1 H ' t m mi i tj?-..' .t.y ' y-zA r i.w i) i. . i- l.i.jZt . ' -r- ' ". ; i'uhpiji R7. . .t: . .. tt r . " - 41 - - - atMaHsaJ.n-t V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers