: . ilM, 4 ".- " ' 3$ ti u EVENING PUBLIC tLEDGEE-PHILADELPHIA", TUESDAY, MAEOP 30, 1920 19 DREC CORTELYOU SCORES KNOCKOUT WHEN HE ORDERS TENDLER-HINCKLE BOUT STOPPED: CORTEtYOU MOVES TO STOP BOXING (SET-UPS' Director, Scores Olympia Promoters for Tendler-Hincklc Bout Will Use Police to Prevent Onc-Sidcd Matches and Keep Sport Clean Iy LOUIS II. JAFFK TIIEUK will be no -more one-aided matches In 1'hlladelpliia, t .Tnmes T. Cortclyou, director of public safety, ba anything to lo with the boxing Jtme. according to n statement made '"''That bout between Tendler and Uinckle last nlgbt at the Olympia was a brutal affair. One of (lie men did not have a chance nt any time. The conlect should never have been put on," said Mr. Cortclyou today. I will not stand for 'set-up.' want boxing promoters of this city to nut on bouts where the men arc evenly matched. I will have policemen nt the Tine to stop all contests just atr soon as there Is a semblance of a 'set-up.' "The promoters, matchmakers and referees are all parties to 'set-up-. lit; ecntly wo have received many complaints shout 'set-ups' in this city. Last night's contest was the first I have sceu.. t nm forry that the 'Olympia Club, which Keretoforo has staged evenly matched bouts, has fallen down. "I feel that this falling down Is due to a desire to fatten the box office re- M"One of the first moves I intend to make on cleaning up boxing ij to have the promoters announce to the public before the bouts how much each princi pal is going to receive. This will sue the public a chance to know If the men ire evenlv matched. "I want it distinctly understood that the sport must be kept clean. The pub lic pays jood money to see these exhibi tions and must be protected. I don t rare whose toes I nm treading ou. Stopped In Sixth Mr. Cortelyou used perfectly good punching bag. lie pummclcd Stanley from the opening gong with every punch he had In stock. Nights nnd lefts popped off Hlncklc's head nnd body like buckshot. The Ornjs Terry youth crumbled, raved nnd rocked, but It was not Until the fourth round that n left, to the Jaw spilled him to the floor for 'the count of nine. The fifth found Hlnekle absorbing a lot more punches. Tendlcr's left, slightly hurt in the first round, con tlnuedHo wenkcu Smiley more and more. T.cw, who wns suffering from n cold, failed to let un in his nttnek. With ,i minute to go before the finish of the last round, Director Cortclyou leaped up from hit chair In Harry D. IMwards's private box, shouting for the refcrco to stop the bout. Hut C!rininn, whose back was to the director, failed to hear the lattcr's commands nmid the din of ravings by the rnbld crowd. Mr. Cortelyou con tinued to yell for the contesl to be stopped, but It was not until a sponge and several bluecoats made their ap pearance in the ring that the match ac tually uas halted, thus giving Tendler n technical six -round knockout. llnrry (Kid) ltrown, who also sports the colors of l'hll Olassmau with Ten dler. won another seusntloual battle. The kid didn't succeed in knockiug out Krnnklc McMnnus, even though he scored three knockdowns, but the former Bostoucsc suffered n severe trouncing. While llrown outclassed McMnnus, the latter nlwnjs was dangerous villi n right crovs. Another K. O. for numuin Hobby ltnnunn, who has been coming to tnc front with .rapid strides. Judgment in ordering the bout stopped nnotlior victory by n knockout when he In the sixth round. He would Lave locked Mike Arn. a supposedly New and better Judgment had the match Wk hard puncher .or a s Ilk .shir in been stopped booucr. Hlnekle was n poor opponent for -the Philadelphia light weight ace. Stanley was outclassed from the outset. At that Hlnekle was game. He took everything T.cw had and was on his feet when Referee Lew Crimson halted hostilities. Hlnekle. because of his grlttioess only, p'robably would have been able to weather the smashing attack of Tendler until the sound of the final gongr Only fortv-seven seconds remained for the finish of the fracas, but. as said before, Mr. Corteljou bad the right lden. Human runchlng Bag Tendler used Hlnekle for a human the fifth round. Ilurman showed that lie was a powerful puncher when he dropped Arn five different nnd distinct times. In the fifth round Arn was felled on threo occasions. Tho last time Arn was down taking tho count when a sponge was tossed Into the ring. Uharley Hay. who used to atiswer rollcall in school under tho name of Charles Mnstroplete, won In six hard rounds from Johnny Magec; nnd .Tccj Ritchie, becnuse of his aggressiveness and stiffer punching, was entitled to the decision over Hnncy Bright. Bright made a great rally In the last round, but lUtchic's big ndvantagc in tho ear lier sessions wou for him. JAMKH T. CORTKLYOU Director of Public Safely, who to day tooli steps to preAent "sctupi" in boxing matches in tills city. PHILS PREPARING TO TRAVEL NORTH Squad in Dejected Condition Following Shutout at Nashville YALE'S OARSMEN DUE HERE TODAY TRICK PAIRINGS IN PINEHURST MEET Bizarre Method Employed Broaking Triple Golf Tie Among Professionals in Uy SANDY McNIBLICK Plneliurst, N. C. March 30. They are using voodoo combination to break up the hoodoo triple tie here today In the final thirty -six holes for the open golf championship of the North nxd South. They paired off the leaders like this: The two smallest men In the tourna ment teed off together, the two fattest pros, paired and the two tallest went to it together. . , , A chuckle rippled through the huge gallery nt the starting tee when first Freddy McLcod nnd then Louie Tcllier swatted lusty tee snois uowu me ir. Fred was one day our national cham pion. He .was tied yesterday at the cm of the first thirty-six holes with 140 strokes. Louis Tcllier and Marty O'Loughlin being the other partners in foiling the fastest field that ever com peted fdr this title. O'Loughlin, who hails from Jersey, is very, very rotund so the fates decreed that he should go off with Clarence Hsckney, the corn -fed Atlantic City brother of Jim and Bill. More laughter, as this heavy and chunky duo waddled out behind Tcllier and McLcod, whose diminutive forms every little dip or rol In the fairway obliterated. Tcllier nnd McLeod joined hands lo they wouldn t lofe each other. , Hackney stood tied this morning, with Emmctt French on their 147 cards of yesterday. narnes and Enimett Six-foot Emmctt was paired with long Tim Ilarnes professional champion, who is all alone in thjrd scoro with 148 (trokes so far. It was kind of n scout-, "hock-moppcr-up lead-off, these threw nm waves in tne assault on uic cuum plooshlp today. French nnd Barnes took all of the gallery with them. French knows tho style of play perfectly as he has been playing Southern Pines nil winter, nerfr here. The golf required there Is very similar nnd besides that French is one of our most gifted shots men. But Barnes felt the same way about il. so the battle of the day was promised. The odds against Walter Hagen piled up today. He trailed tho three leaders by hlx strokes. The irrepressible nampton put n little saud on the tracks, however, by taking all bets against him. He swung his club un concernedly, sang a few ditties in fine voice nnd joked with the gallery as Per usual confidence. Besides that he Put on his winning knl'kcrs for the Play today". Ho has appeared In at least twelve golf suits so far, n com plete change being his long suit for every fresh eighteen Holes. Hagen Is champion Beau Bnunmcl of Pros Tiands down. Wait till the final round this afternoon, though. A gient box arrived for Walter nt the Carolina today nnd every obe is predictlug n suiting whicli will be knockout for con struction and color scheme. Costume Kffect If bo cannot win in any of the suits he has worn down here ho connqt go these costumes any better nnd may Just have to go after tho I'ngllsh pros abroad in rough looking pants like they year; that's where our handsome golf king would skid badly, trjlng to out rough anybody iu costume effect. He as paired today with Tom Boyd, tho branny rouehnnd-rcadv Irishman who scored well yesterday, Through tho "rst thirty-six holes yesterday Hagen 'orrlcd Ellsworth II, Augustus, twen-tj-two-year-old six-foot cannon-ball tee nrtist. All Aueustus did wns out drive Hagcu regularly ouco when he lopped his ball, but he wasn't going right otherwise and picked up, as did two or three other promising- "nmnteurs enterej. Francis, Oulmet Is too busy i'Fcuciog lor the amateur later, xcs MACKMEN BEATEN Athletics Lose Game to Cardinals at College Station, 9 to 6 College Station. Tc., March .10. The Cardinals defeated the Athletics jeiterday In nn exhibition game bv the score of 0 to (1. The St. Louis contingent won out in n spirited rally Instigated In the eighth nnd continuing iu the ninth. YANIGANS TRIUMPH Martin Holds Shreveport to Two Hits, Macks Wlnnlno. 1 to 0 T.ake Charles. I.a., March 3". The Ath letic Ynnlsans nosed out Shreveport yester in Brtr nine tnnlnrs of the hottest Kind of banft.all. The M.tr was I lo O. Ilurru countlwr for the Mnrklan In the second in nlns. Martin held anrevport io two im. Decide on Harness Purses ronshkeepale, N. .V.. March DO. Early cloelns events for the Ofand Cln -ul t race meeting hero on Auitist 2S-28 have .been an nounced aa follows: The Pouahkeepsle. 2:14 trot, rurso I800O: the Knickerbocker. 2.08 trot J2000: the Union. 2:jn claw for tlires j ear-old trotfrs I20C0: th Duchejs for two-year-old trotter- $2000; the Hudson Valley. 2 08 trot, 2000: tho Vassar, 1:12 pace, liOOO. Ooatesville Beats North Phlla. OMteavllle. Pa.. March 30 North rhltltes. former member of. the nastern Iasue. 'lilted this i city and were taken Into camp br the Coatea"vllle quintet. 23 to 20. In n very excltlne contest. At the end nf half-time the "core, stood II to II. "! "P until the final two minutes each team waa dead locked. Fletcher First to Get "Gate" Ken- Orleans, March 30. Art Fletcher. Olant Innelder. draa the rl for being tie nrst major If niruer kicked out of a came th?a season. Hetcher kicked on ono of Urn plrS slllln's declklons In the ninth Innlrtr. Jnd was removed. Th alanta beat tho Jled Sox, 3 to , in ten Innings Bat Leonard Beats Englishman llarriaburr. Tn... March 30. HaUllne r .:....,, nf TiiiiianeiDma. rpichicu ..uio lla tu ALL SETF0R BIG SHOW Mpnager Taylor Announces Readi ness for Opening In Camden All preliminary arrangements for the initial show under the auspices of the Camden Sportsmen's Club, Camden, N. J., of which Herman Tnylor Is man ager, have been completed. The first four eight-round program will be put on tomorrow night. Two Camden fa6rltes arc on the card, .loo O'Donncll, of Gloucester, will meet Champion Pete Herman. Sergeant Bay Smith, of Camden, will be given n test against Chief Clay Tur ner, a clever boxer, who held Battling Levinsky to n draw last week. In the" other two star matches, Willie .Tnckson will meet Ilnlph Brady nnd Irish Patsy CHnc will open the show with Jnck Perry, MRS. BARLOW HEADS LIST Receives Honor Position In Handicap for Philadelphia Women Golfers By handicapping .102 women golfers un lo tho limit allowance of eighteen strokes the committee of the Philadel phia Women's Golf Association lias just completed n task which Is yet un finished by the New York committees of both men and women golferH. Mrs. Ttnnnlrl II. Barlow', who hofOS the Pllil- adelphin women's nnd Kasteru titles. Dill WHO lOSl IUU HUtlll mill uuuiu chompiouship last week,, gets the posi tion of honor at plus T. Three are placed nt scratch. They are Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderbock nnd Mls Mil dred Cavcrley, who are going to Eng land next month with ,Mls( Marion Hollins, nnd Mrs. Caleb V. Fox. There are no women ranked nt I or 2. Mrs. G. Henry Stetson is placed nl.. S. Zbyszko Fells Olln K'. Vnrlt. Marfli SO. StftlllstaUS Zbl srko. Polish heavyweight wrestler, threw John Olln. of Finland, in ft catch-as-catch-an contest laet nlsht In M mlnutcj 27 sec onds, with a combination body and too hold New Golf Association ..J1 r.p.h fin Th fVntrat P.nn elvanla jolf Association, with tho Harris burK Country Club, the Berkshire Countrv riuh. of Heading-: the York County Club and the Lancaster County Club, has been or ganized with M n. Miller, of tho Harris burs Country Club, as president. Blrmfngliam, Ala., Mnrch 30. "Gnwy'Cravath began his last week of training in Birmingham yesterday when he pothered In his Phillies nnd sent them, tlirough n thorough workout nt BlckwoodPnrk. This week will bo fraught with! hard work, practice and exhibition games. The Phils returned from Nashville Sunday night feeling decidedly dejected. The "Vols" romped on Cravnth's men to the tunc of ft to 0 In the grtmo Sunday, sending the Phlla delphlans back iu n crestfallen condi tion. Tho Phillies clnsh with the Birming ham Barons, hero thin afternoon In the fourth game between theso teams. Except for the first encounter, which insulted .1 to 2, Cravnth's men hnvc found easy sailing, Cravath plans to start North Sunday. On the way the Phils will meet tho Louisville Colonels, nnd the Columbus, O., American Asso ciation team. Zbyszko Back; Throws Olln New York, March 30 Stanislaus Zbyszko. Polish heavyweight wrestler, threw John Olln. of l-lnPd, In e 'itcb-as-ealrh-cnn con test last night In B.lm. 27s. with n com bination body anil toe hold, Tho bout pre reded'rne between .Tl-n Ijo"1os. the (Ireek tltleholder. and William Demetral. rhnJ. jenger, who lost th title to lxndoa recently. Scranton Beats Nantlcoke Pcranton, Tn., March 30. Scranton de fiMted Nantlcoke by the score of 30 to 23 In tho flrst gsme of the serlei for the cham pionship of the Penn State league of pro fessional basketball clubsi Three thousand fans attended the game. Jay Gould Beats Soutar Jay Gould national snuash racquet and court tennis champion, defeated Jock Soutar. world's "professional title-holder. In an ex hibition sauaih racquet match jesterday nft ternoon, at the Racquet club. Whltcomb Is Swim Captain Amherst. Ma.. Marth 30. DoukIsh Whil comb, of Worcester. Mess., has been chosen to lead the Amherst swimming team for 11)21. He la a member of the lunlar clams land hns been on the team for two years aa a ,enon-uiBiancc swimmer. , Vermont Beats Georgetown Washington, March 30. University of 'Vermont. 6: Georgetown. 4 (thirteen in. fnlngs). Two Blue Crows Will Arrivo Too Lato for Drill on River The arslty and junior Tnln crews which race Pcnn's oarsmen In the first brush of the season Saturday will ar rive here this nftcrnoon too late for n drill on tho Schuylkill. The Blue shells already hnvc arrived In this city. Thnt is, It Is believed they havo nrrlvcd. As yet they have not been located, but as soon ns they nro they will bo taken to the College Boat Club. Tho New Haven oarsmen had their last workout yesterday before leaving for this city. Durlng.the Inst week, Conch Guy Nieknlls, n brother of the former Penn tutor, hns drhen his men through u mllo workout dally and he claims they nro rendy for the gun. "The Yale crews will nrrive late this afternoon." said Mnjor Pickering, the Penn sports mnnager, today. "They will not be nblo to get In n workout today, but they will tnkc one tomorrow In their own shells." Yale hns n heavy crew nnd n vetcrnn one. The Blue varsity nvernges 172 pounds and five of tho oarsmen were tin former varsity eights. Tho veterans arc Peters, Lovejoy, Schieffcliii, Mc Henry nnd Allen. Two of tho other threo men in the 'vnrsltr shell were with the junior crew last year nnd 'the remaining one enmo up from the freslimnn boat. Uf tlio sec ond crew Driscoll ami Hnrd were regu lars last season. Wnlkcr was a varsity oarsman threo years ago. The Yale crews will ho seated as fol lows : First Stroke. Captain C. C. Peters; No. 7. G. C. Ellis: No. 0. F. H. Love Jov: No. C. ,T. II. Plngg: No. 4. .1. .T. Sheffelin; No. 3, .T. McIIenry; No. 2, ,L S. Moulton: bow, Phil Alien, Jr.; coxswain, A. Carson Second Stroke. B. L. Lnwrance; No. 7, D. O. DtIscoII; No. 0. W. S. Cowles; No. R, G. N. Walker; No. , 8. Y. Hnrtl; No. .".. H. J. Mall: No. 2. .T. T. Carman; bow. C. V. Whitney; coxswain, II. D. Mnddcn. ian vT of England, ihst night. In the fe. ure but of ten rounds at the National A. C, HIGHWAY ENGINEERING A COMri.ETC COUI18K IN MODEHN Highway Construction . . , r. Course slarung pn ' ceseful lllsliway Knglneer-. taught by sue- Other Courses Starting Match 31 KNOINKKKINU UUBinMa IIREXFJ, EVKN1NH SCHOOL 3Sd and Chestnut Camp Dlx Beats Navy Yard Team Camp Pit, N. J.. March 30 In a clne and eicltlng came Iwtween Cnmp llljand V S S Mlchlaan, champion team of Thlladel phla' Navy Yard, tho Camp Dlx team forged Into tho lead In (he second half and won, 3B- Hnslgn Moore, of tho visiting team, starred, whllo Aarons. of the homo tram, was the center of tha offense. The score at half-time waa 18-lti. :: vmm EASTER at the SEASHORE Philadefphia & Reading Railway Increased Train Service Good Friday. Anril 2 Atlantic city Leave Chestnut St. Ferry 6.10, 7.00. 9.00, 11.20 A. M., 2.0C", 4.00, 6.00, 6.00, 8.30. 11.30 P.M. Ocean Cltj-, Capo May, Wllilwood Leave Chestnut St. Kerry 8.60 Ai..M.. 4.20. 6.0U P. M. ..-.,, Sea Isle City Leave Chestnut St. Ferry 8.60 A. M. Saturday, April 3 Atlantic Cltr Taw Chestnut St. Ferry 6.10, 7.00, 9.00, 11.20 A.M.. 1.00, 2.00. 4.00, 6.00. 6.00, 8.30. 11.30 P. M. ..,..,. Ocean Clt.v. Cape May, Wlldwood fccavo Chestnut St. Ferry 8.60 .A.M.. 1.40, 4.20, 6.00 P.M. . ., Sea Isle City Lcavo Chestnut St. Ferry 8.60 A.M. Easter Sunday, April 4 Atlantic City Leave 'Chestnut St. Ferry 6.10, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00, U.20 A M 2.00, 6.00, 8.30, 11.30 P.M. Ocean City, Chpo May, WIdwood Leave Chestnut St. Ferry 7.30, S.60 A. M., 5 00 P. M. Lcavo Atlantic City 7.06, 10.00 A.M.. 2.M, 4.00, 6.00, 8.00, 9 00, 11.00 P.M. Leavo Ocean City 4r08. C.21 P.M. Lcavo Cape May and Wlldwood 0.30 A.M.. 4.00. 6.16 P.M. Returning, Monday, April 5 Leavo Atlantic City 4.60, 7.00, 7.4B, 8.16. 9.30. 11.30 A.M. 2.30. 4.00. 6.00. 8.00 P.M. Leave Ocean City 7.21 A.M.. 1.32, 4.08 P.M. Lcavo ,Cupe Slay 7.15 A. M.,'1.16, 4.00 P. M. Leavo Wlldwood 7.1D A. M., 1,17, 4.00 P. M. Leave Sen Isle City 4.00 P. M. ' ask Ticket Areola for wpeclil lister ianeia SUNDAY EXCURSIONS Atlantic City, Ocean City. Ttnund Wilrlwnnrl. Pons Msv Trip .... ..wwf ,- -j War Tax 10 Cents Additional Special Train leaves Chestnut and South Street Ferries T.ao A. M. netumlnc, leave all points 6.15 P. M. $1.25 " Jlnund wwmx mu.iiim 5 M -mmimmmmmmmimm''9 r r Four 8-Round Bouts Four Everybody's Going to Camden Sportsmen's Club (lladdon Af. and MleUle St.) J5 .Minutes l'ron. I'hlla. City Hall Wednesday Night, March 31 pite K. " J0E HERMAN v.. O'DONNELL II. I.IK H.M.ril JACKSON v.. BRADY HflT II A V rlsAi SMITH v.. TURNER CLINE vs. PERRY Tlrkels at Hotel lllnhm. I'rlces. II. Vt and 13 Rlajor Biddle Tournament rrU.ld3TVv.rche?.0Tt,iV,dK?o'h,i,1e. PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN'S BOXING TO A DECISION HIIANAIIAK TOHRNAMKNT POSITIVELY TONIGHT BUIh "''IMti Mantua A,e. CamDria Km,. A,,.. Noncrsrt rlATtmn V F.VKNINC1. Al-Hll. ail HAT UNI KIHHi: MOIU1AN vouNti Min.tiOAN . Knnu; sum 1 l'our Oilier CltACltAJACK Ilouls Auditorium A. A., 6th & Brown TUESDAY KVn.. MARC-II SOTir Al. Brown vs. Willie McCIoItey BBi-yjIM 1 Words that go up an smoke WE CAN talk to you from now until doomsday, about Robt. Burns' full.Havann filler his genial Sumatra wrap perthe special curing and mel- But all the adjectives in Mr. Webster's fat dictionary will not equal one fragrant puff of a mild Robt. Burns. We are quite willing to let case. lowing which bring his aroma to you be the judge and jury in just the right "edge" for pleasant this smoking, day in and. day out the fine hand workmanship which so distinguishes Robt. Burns. DEPENDABLE CIGARS 1(147 North 4th Street, Phila. HAVE YOU TRIED ONE LATELY? Invinntha 2 for 25c (I3c for 1) OOI Of ou fl,7t Walton Captures Ice Race Among the. most tromlln- looklna- speed KM" ,?n . . Jc ul I1"! at the Ice rii,c,',' Jfortpnh and Market atreets. wera ,(,'.9 ',0l..who nnlshed In both heats of !iS.4JJ'Rrd "0ilc, nl n the relay team Sl"' h Itomkey brothers and Walton. in iirsi reiBT races ever attemnted over an lea course In this city proved highly In-'.'-"""j tnV Jk'a team heat out one "jhoM"'S al 'J16 ,co IftIV9- Bummarles! 440-yard novice race Kirst heat, won by Shepperdi second, I.uke; oa 2-ns, third, Stuetz. Time, Hecond heat Won bv A n. ltnmU'nyl sec ond, WalUni! third, I.ei Doyle. Time, 40s, Final heat Won bv Walton; second, Hhcp- perdi third, J nolle. Time, 61a. One-mile relay skate Won bv .lack. Wat- ton, Landls and lxnnd. second. Kane. Iea Doyle, Jack Divine, A 13. third, mmuiyi niinnlnar. A. F. Hoinkev Rlientierrt rA Cmnm fourth, Al Htucli, Downing, Youna; and Huhn, Avlatora' Club Wlnncra' time, 9.21. Iteferee Oeorce r I'awllnir. Btarter Dun can Worrell. Tlmara Musser. ilcycr and CcUKhlln. CU.h.Umm ITImIm Tam N,l 1. OMMirlllM II I ,un, (wuiyiib d) ; The final bouta ot th acond amateur ), ln tournament ot the Hhanahart CalhiNMi " rtult will be held thla evenlne at the ajlxtri 3 lifflmeni Armnrv. I'ortv-nrat nnd sfantilil , tenue. Theso bouta ara open to "II amatsur V" boxers of tho following- classes I0S pounds, on 1,1. nnt.n4. 1 ,n mii.il. anrf Iflft anrf Us !., pound classes ... . ...If I i Winners of the various classes rreeiva nis- f, mnnd rlnas for first rrlie and other nrlaea . consisting of bath robe, lioln; shoes .! J ' hvlno. alnves are Ishlnir second In the f riven to tho boys fin r respective classes, mmMMmmummummwMmmmumMmM'mwrnmn m A BIG SENSATION Has Been Caused by Our Plan of Offering Every Week A $ 1 2.00 Pair of MENS SHOES FREE Are YOU the Marked Man Today? HLKfi299""l0rSLVrRr;r77 bsmmvkJKjimL Mm&wmmi&ii.jamk'''- UViwmv Ah Tills shoo More Is alvny cIoItiR- unusual thlntrs always offcrlnB uniisiinl vnlucn lit incn' footwear. Our priivt are iimiMinlly loir hrrniisn of our low rrnlnl, Inner cnsli pnrcliiiscB, etc Jtcmbcra ot the firm plvo personal attention to ncnlng our cuatoiTi ern The fnlldHlnc slallsllca slio- our prrrenlag-n of rxpcn.e rnnipurril with irrnunil-flnor merchants I Ilent, 5il Floor, lfl',, Market, or Clieslniit rltreelx llrnl, 1st floor, 100, Market or Chestnut htrert To Interest tho public In our announcements t pl.in lo lake a photoRrapli at leant once a. week of a Rroup of peoplo on tho street or olsouhero Wo will niako a clrelo around tho head of somo one man In tho plctuie lulu will bo personally un known lo us) and that man. when lie see? his pic ture In Uio Ix'dRer. can hrlnff tho advertisement lo us and get a ? 12 pair of shoes free. Wo print a SPRCIAt picture today, Aro you tho lucky man? Any man, liowcxer, is lucky who bus his shoes hue on our second floor lucky becnuso ho can pet tho very beet and noest stylo footwear always at about 26 per cent less than ho would have to pay In Kround-floor stores. Come In tomorrow and let u. show you our many new aprlnp styles In dhoe-s and oxfords Thin is the Stule of 'the Shoes you will get FREE $12.00 Genuine Cordovan We Have Other Splendid C0RD0VANS58 .90 up CALFSKIN YA0 -K A SAVING OF 259c Vo d AMERICAN BOOT SHOP 2d Floor 1315 Market St. 2d Floor 506 MMIKirr ST.. WILMINGTON. III'.I. btore Open turnings Till 0 o'clock. Same Prices Itntli Mores, Maturdnj-. 11 u'llutk M .V .. i hu ra At A "4 V 'ft i . lr 1 M if j ".. , fct I i I , "! mm0MMM&:0MM:0MMmm'0MMmmM'mii SUNOCO The new motor oil that lengthens the life of your car The motorist who wouldn't drive a hundred yards on a flat tire will continue indefinitely to lubricate his auto mobile in a hit-or-miss fashion. Yet ten miles on a flat tire will do far less injury to the car than ten minutes of faulty lubrication. If you simply guess or take chances with lubrication, sooner or later you will pay the penalty and the repair shop gets your money. The chief means of extending the life of a car is to use the right lubricant. You can't go wrong on SUNOCO Motor Oil. It is made, not in three or four, but in six different types covering the lubricating requirements of all automobiles. To get this dependable, guaranteed lubrication, simply ask your dealer or garage man for it. Look for the SUNOCO sign. The SUNOCO dealer has our complete data on motor car lubrication, which enables him to supply the proper type of bil for your car. SUNOCO can be bought in any quantity, also in 1-gallon and 5-gallon sealed cans and in handy drums for home garages. SUN COMPANY. Philadelphia Ofiice Finance Building RtHntriet: Marcus Hook, Pa.; Toltio, Ohio; Yale, Okla. t -m, II ! sTnnnWI 1 'n i '? k' .-i u a fi M J crua - qctSiKflaulHI .INK Mtoi VHfcr Wws... IM f Wh V . y.jie snot . sixty. nine over the ?ffWirS
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