Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 08, 1922, Night Extra, Image 23

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Wrpmrn
&?
! ejf ;
:V
' H.iY.i&Kurj KiYriiv.rwiifY,:jrciiriirwf'r .- . . -
VdQftCf
e a PupilGets Knack of Swimming; All Strokes Suddenly Prove Eas Bay
'YmKym'A
ruae
ien
Ar
1
' fifeu) Dees It Strike Yeu?
tAmdeurunduPrd
,,
ScratchJngWr Race
A Baseball Career
. By
THE OBSERVER
,ut ball dub could become Imbued with the spirit of college feet-
Ml mv' ! ' w race nnd tenr Its wny te a pennant,
till ttnw " ?".' f ttnrle Nenlc. Clnclnnntl outfielder nnd conch of
Tb!. " r , T.ff-rgen eleven which held California te a tie In the
TENDLER ON THREE
WEEKHACATION
After That H Will Get in Shape
for Beut With
Leenard
if , S fci.Mi and Jeffersen eleven which
J ? Be es game en New Year's Day.
. Srnlrtl. "'"?!," !PhP.l nnkle deep water
i wi mere i j " ..
h .,v :.iftnl snorts from nmnieur ninieuca.
me 1 4. ofcellege football," said Nenle, "the
en the shore of the gulf that
mere I am lm-
1 ' "T",0" ...ncrlerlty of spirit nnd determination ever the same qualities
,( ft." '
ln M,W"''V. .rfinrri nlnvcr en n collegiate gridiron Is worked up te sucn
, Mn iu h j() wl)uriK te tackle n locomotive.
I otrreus tension '"" uncommon te see players leaf en the field and play
i un "" ... , . , t, trnj.
' i w. m thev. want te be traded te another club.
W'SI ,he Incentive Is love of alma mater; In baseball It Is only the
14' Wball he Incentive
J'J'&egtanyiTM'an'he can give; the professional takes all he
t
t.
t
can tnkc.
NnW THAT it was clear long enough te stage the Barreit-Tcndlcr
taut the promoters of the Point Bree.e Veledrome tonight nine
thsnce'te'put en the opening bicycle .races, twice postponed en
j itceunt or ram. , ,
r ' , The Withdrawal of Columbia
l,rRVVRI(i'HT tins a championship crew In the 150-pound class, but
J .,,'. vrnrs there will be nothing In the record hooks paying such
rotate te Pennsylvania.
Ij Columbia
i, withdrawn from the lightweight race nt 1'eughkeepslc
nmi the event nau te ue srraicncu.
American Crawl Is Best
for Endurance and Speed
Universally Used in Sprint Races and Leng Distance
Events, Says Gertrude Artelt As Easily Learned
as Breast Stroke
m
" ift the Ited and Blue as the only entry nnd the event had te be
1 V. n nt the reaucst of Columbia that the 150-pound brush w;
It was at I lie reaucst
ns included
i h schedule of events for the interoelleginte ehnmpienshlp, and new that
Fj.f hm emended considerable time nnd energy In developing a winner
i'rtu New Yorkers withdraw.
" The Penn lightweights have defeated Ynle, Princeton nnd Columbia nnd
'Lids a remarkable showing ugninst current nnd wind, rowing us the first
2nltr In the Chllds Cup race en Carnegle T.nkc.
1' While It is true that Penn ontrewed the New Yerk HiO-peunders nnd
en by a comfortable margin, yet there was plenty of time for the Columbia
ttimen te recover and improve.
ji Pennsylvania undoubtedly is the intercollegiate rhnmplen In this division
''ud iheuld ba se recorded In the history of the 1022 Peuglikccpsle regatta.
l.
i
r,
THE Olympic Games of 1924 will be staged In France, according
te a decision reached at a recent meeting in Paris. This prob
ably li best for the geed of the championships, for there would be far
- wa . .mIiJu If 41.A A.nt iif.M minntA In 1 1 f AaM I a Tl.a
expenses of the trip from the Old Country would be prohibitive.
Average "Life" of a Ball Player
The
THE average "life" of a ball player in ills profession is estimated nt ten
years. The average for n major league career is 1cm thnn seven.
f'4 Casual commentators point out that the gnmc is net worth the effort.
lit Isn't for the young man who tries te eutbat fees nnd eutdrink friends.
it But the ball player who has the ability and enough common sense te
liiili Held should
rtillte that he can expend energy with effect only en the
N (Die 10 WSl in luu KllliK" uiiui uu in iuii.v ui uiiiiuiiuui.
i Out en the coast is Sam Crawford, well ever forty nnd still one of the
tirtatest hitters In a Class AA League. . linns Wiigner, nt 42, clouted .803
.la the Nntlennl League; Leen Ames, after twenty years en the hill, is still
fjltchlng for Kansas City. Babe Adnins,it forty, Ih one of the mainstays
of the Pirates, who are pennant contenders. And se it gees.
j The baseball skeptic argues thnt these men are exceptions. They arc
i-ind se is the common-sense ball player who cares for himself,
"f ' .
i rpHK RUMOR breadenst yesterday that Bebby Barrett was dead
i 1 sliens hew efficcntly and disastrously wagging tongues can wag about
an untruth.
HCKIN T
MEET ON MOUND
Sex Seibold Will Oppose Bill
Barrett in Sectional Twi-'
; light Contest
Today's Independent Games
and Yesterday's Results
j A DUEL battle between ex-Mackmen
h slated en the list of twilight
Ml tonight. When the Fleisher jnrn
i journey te North Phillies nt Fourth
(td Winfohecking streets Manager
(Tem Walker will trot out as his pitch
ing selection Bill Barrett, nnd Berry
.Relfanyder, of the home club, will use
Sex" Seibold.
ee teams are lenders for bectiennl
EOnOrS Snrl flrnn Immcmfan ,tiwM.tii ...lint.
Jhey clash. Three weeks age thev came
ij?e en the nptewncrs' Held and
,tn Phils were winners, 3 te 2. The
l ."' ,newever- protested the result
r"f,t", winning nin enme across en nn
Ued balk en the part of Barrett.
;S l8L tne a8en for the managers
. the same hurlers in the return
centftir
ntj1?'cJ1.mend "nd Orthodox streets
SS .phil! Terminal nnd Bridesburg
t tegfthcr. IfH another case of
nnlry here. On the railroad nine tin,
kwP!iiy?,a8LBl,tt8' Ve,z und Ffll
In th. I"'e,bl",B regqlars for yenrs.
i-"v " i'iru uniH inr urines
SIf..ni ,heedse en Dick .Smith. lK)tli
se Urn
;n ..., . :
iu ii nn nh
"went thnt be lias
onnntKetthtovu, n6 Dnvid
will
responsible for the
the best team
in L. .n. ....
Phti. ' i- Tc manager of the Seuth
ttn -' I. a "U1 ,,me iev ""
tBdirnmblna,len ,0 ',lny together
Iih?. V surI'rlses. He claims te
PnSent rr08,1 0ilt(,,,1 il1 tllP ill,lc
Uhr' ".rt '" Stec"' Palding and
MWm ua fly,ure nre " wonderful
&end,fie dln OBKregatlen. The
ets nai U nre"1' nnd ,liP,er
,Cphii,i.bie.,Jehnn Cnstl" n,ul ,'ls
The I , i',p llan.s, ,rem Hhnnnhan.
iWl'lty of keen temnetlfinn In
Hitch mm ',phl?, ,Uartr" Park -nnd
tld.t fc ,nlnRlr " tl,p Jnttl'r'fi
t .irH.te:My'h nO Spruce and
-with th. , i hm,ie. expected.
.1.. 'PC meter Sts rnnf.tnn, ,l,l
.ki u.'fc..?J? .! Pay .almost en
Tnmaqna nt llllldnlr. nrhy. 3 P. M.
I'lillinlfli.lili Trrmlnal nt Ilrtdekburc, Rlch Rlch
mertl and Orthodox utrcft".
...Slmnuliiin nt Meuth riilllifi, Ilread and
UlRlrr Nrrrt.
MHshrr et North rhllllcs. l'eurth nnd
VUtuliwMn RtrrrtN.
St. Hnrnnbaa at llarrr A. Mackrr, Forty Ferty
seifntli nnd sUruce trpt.
Ilnrtrnin I'nrk nt llntrli Moter, rortr rertr
pimiiIi nnd Spruce Ntrrrtt,
kitpwii at Merrill, Thirtieth utrret nnd
Celuinbln nvrnue
...feiita ,rmn llrhrrtv nt I.lt nrethe r.
I trij-rlKlilli htrret nnd Cirara ntrmir.
Liberty MnrH nt H. Cnlll'tuH, Hkts-SM-enlb
Mrrrt nnd Ilnnd nrnup.
NhIInIU nt KUrrsldc.
Itpjrlodtew n at Sun Company, of Slnrran
Henk.
Itockdnle nt llacliar'uih dlantii, H'llmlnt H'llmlnt
ten. American Chain nt Spring; City. Royern Reyern Royern
fenl. I'hlladeliiMa Tlcirn nt Columbia Catholic
Club, I rent nnd I'erter streets.
All-Phlln. Police ami Seutherns rhllllen,
nelnwnre nenie nnd Mifflin street.
Cuban fltars at Oernmntenn, Chelten T6
nu und Magnelia utrret,
.'. ft .1. IlebMin nt Paulbore.
I.nx Moter nt Mnmhnll L. mlth. Tenth
unci Itntlrr MrretH.
Chrtter nt Ntcnten Field Club. Phll-EUena
and Miiftirrate strccH.
VrnaiiKn A A. nt Trnnkferd Yellow Jack
et, rmnkfnrd ntrnut) und Prntt Mired,
1'lillndelpliln Nnvy Yard Lruirur if. S.
Marines i. I'. H. H. Hnndplprr. Iilft P. M.i
IJ. S. H. Hhnmut . V. S. H. Relief, 3:15
P. M.. Plilliidrlnlda Nny Ynrd.
Plillndrlililu Flnnnclivl Leacue Penn Mu
tual t. Mutual Tniht Company, Klmtirhslnit
Itecreiitlen Center, Fiftieth street nnd Chen
ter meiuie.
NertlieaHt Twlllsht Ix-nrue VIlnemlni
nt le Puuh Ileliiienhnri nt Hpnrreni,,
YKSTEKDAY'S RESULTS
Itllldale. Si Tnmnquu, 0.
Flrkt llattullen. Ill Sixth DattnUen.
feuriii iiiiiuiuen. i
Klkhurt I'refH. Ii
Uattery. a.
IlrldeNliurr. 6i Seuth Phil. 0 (11 tnnlnea).
Nlretnun. 7i Merrill Prefa, 4,
Bex A. A.. 0 Lonciiert A. A.. 3.
North PhllllrH. A; Ijinxilale. O.
1'lelKhrr. 4 1 Sh.inRlmn, 1,
HnhiiH. H: Kplirntn, 4.
llifstrr, I: Phllndelphln Terminal, 0,
St. ll.irnnbuH .Hi Murkey. I.
Reed I'refH. Si TleMier .Iunler. le,
(lunkrr C. ('.. 10; flexer ,, f ,
(UHMilt . Ce.. 7i Middle llenrv. 4.
Striiulrjdie A. I letlilrr, ni stcnten
C 0.
Artloem. It Thnrnten-I'uller. O
.1. .1. Ilnbaen. 4 1 .Mount Helly,
Rellanrei 71 Ciiniuliell. 3,
lllduoed. 4t Ctibnn StnrM. A.
Ceuimerllul Trimt, Si Flrat Nutlenal Bank,
GETS $15,000 FOR K. 0.
By LOUIS II. .IAFFE
STILL flushed with victory nnd en
riched by nbeut $15,000, Lew
Tcndlcr, Philadelphia's best bet for a
fistic championship, is plnnntng tedny
for a three weeks' vacation. Then he
will get bnck te training for the great
est nnd most Important bnttle of his
ring career thnt against Benny Leon Leen
nrd en July 20, nt the well-known
Acres In Jersey City.
Tcndlcr lias net decided what sort
of idling he will de. "Suppose I will
just naturally feel n round nnd proh preh
nbly take In Atlantic City for n few
days. I will need only nbeut three
weeks' work for the Leenard nintch,
and will enter the ring against the
chnmplnu fully ceniident of winning.
"Never felt better In nil my life, new
thnt the Barrett match Is ever. Yeu
Knew, I was n bit worried for about
nn hour before I xtepped Inte the ring
TueKlay night, and during the first
round.
"Therefnter, however, I succeeded In
slinking off thnt funny, feeling that
something might hnppen te .break off
the Leenard bout, .and found Bebby
pie., Bnt get this strnlsht Bnrrett is
n terrific puncher. He enn sock, nnd
will knock out nny one he hits. I solved
his punching style after the first round
nnd had no trouble making him mls."
Still Claims Feul
Barrett is resting mere easily today
at his home in Cliften Heights. "While
he suffered excrutiating pain nftcr the
bout Tuesday night and yesterday
morning, his right leg seems te hnve
recovered from what appenred te have
been a case of parnlysis, he said. He
was able te walk all right last night and
also today.
Although Barrett still contends thnt
he hnd been struck n low blew, he says
there wns nothing intentlnnnl about the
punch en the pnrt of Tendlcr. Further
more, the unsmiling nnd serious red
head declares that nothing would suit
him better thnn another scsien with
the slashing southpaw.
"I knew I can lick him," Bnrrett
said. "Tendler is no slouch. He is n
real clever nnd classy boxer : still I am
as confident ns I was before the bout
the ether night thnt I can 'tnkc 'him.'
"And I would have done se If it
Iiadn t been for the foul punch. I was
going n'eng strongly nnd felt no effects
of Tendler's punches until I lest nil
reason. I have a blnck-nnd-bluc mark
te show that I was fouled."
Bnrrett nlse Intlmnted flint his, man
ager, Jimmy Dougherty, probably would
make an effort te get a return match for
him with Tendler.
$4.5,000 Gate
While no official figured of Tuesday,
night's show are nvnllnble, it is esti
mated that 21,000 spectators attended
the bouts nt the Phillies' Ball Park, and
of this number approximately ii.uuu
ncre cesh customers. It i said mete
than $15,000 was taken in by the pro
moters nnd that Barrett and, Tendler
split something like 50 per cent of the
gnte between them, with the southpaw
getting several thousand dollars mere
than the rendhend for his end.
Because et the "exaggerated" report
of the dentil of Barrett jesterday morn
In" nnd earlv nflernoen. If
Phil Cilnssmnn spent several nnne.xtng
hours. In fact, it was said thnt they
had been requested te appear lit the
District Alterney's office, but this lias
been denied.
Upen confirmation that Bebby whs
very much nlive. if net kicking with
his right leg Glnssmnn and Tendler
fc'.t n let better.
West Virginia Star for New Haven
Monrantenn. W. Vn.. June S Jeseph V
ITnrrlcl;. of runxeutHwne, P.i.. Mnr nut nut
Helder of the Weet Vlrulnlu t'nlvernlty base,
bill team, who Brmluaten thin week, may
play with New lfsven, enu . In the Kaiitern
Leasue, It was learned teilas.
fatijrht because of the extra speed it
gives.
Keep Your Eyes Open
KXT comes the double everarm or
trudgcen. In this, at certain In
tervals both nrms nass through the air.
The leg stroke is like the drive used in
the ether strokes, but the whole face is
put in tbc water. This is why se many
persons hedge nnd 'become discouraged
and say then cannot open their eyes
under the water.
This can be overcome by n simple
method. Fill n basin with water and
drop in some coins. Take a deep breath,
plunge your fcc in the wntcr und open
jour eyes long enough te count the
coins, withdraw, exhale nnd verify your
count. After you nave rcpcnieu nun
performance a few times you will find
that you can reanny open your ejen
under wntcr, nnd they must be kept
cpen, no matter wuat sirene you use.
The truugeen wns ubpu ler yearn u
nn omlnrnnre strnkp. At one timn nil
leng-dlstu'icc swimmers used the trud trud
geon, but new the American trawl is
universally in practice In ten mile swims
ns well us llfty-ynrd sprints.
The perfect American rrawl Is the
most graceful of nil strokes. It Is easy,
smooth, steady and speedy. The arms
nre used in the snme way ns in the
trudgcen, but the action is quickened.
The feet are propelled up and down and
keep your neuy moving nnti en n straignr
line nil the time. The legs keep you
from rolling around en your ride, and
every bit of energy used helps te keep
you 'going ahead.
nrHE American trawl Is dcrhed
X from the Australian crawl, which
differs from our stroke In tlte leg drlie.
There are only two leg heats te arm
pulls in the Australian, hut In Ihe
American there are six kicks te each
arm pull.
Maintain Same Pace
IN A ti0-nrd dnsh, the feet churn the
wntcr tit n terrific pnecj in a 440
the pace, of course, is lessened, and in
n ten-mile swim it is still slower, but
the snine pace I maintained through
out the entire ince.
The last thiee cnrs flip Delaware
Yacht Club has held the tcn-n.ilc na
tienal ewltn. and it ban been most in
teresting te Watch this race. The swim-
raera who start out et a terrinc, uneven
pace beceme exhausted after a few
miles, but the winner finishes with the
same speed he started.
After you have learned the easy crawl
turn ever en your bnck and swim the
backstroke, Itra lets of fun and you'll
easily master it.
I'M QUITE sure that when you
learn one stroke, you will just
naturally drift into the ethers.
Th her next article, trhtch will an
pear in Monday' t Evenike Public
Ledekii, Mitt Artelt detcribes training
methods.
Leconey Lafayette Leader
Eatton, Pa., June 8. Alfred Leconey haa
been elected capta'n of the 191!2-?3 I I
fayette Collets track team.
Five Leading Batters
in' Each Majer
NATIONAL IJBAdUB
O. A.n. R. Ht
flima, Bosten . . . 30 fl J
ISUbee. Pltlfbnricli 4 170 30
HnrirnTf. Cln'nutl W SS 18 83
llernnbr. St. 1-n.ul" 4 110 41 7
T. UnfTltli. llkljn HO 100 15 3T
AMERICAN MMOUE
(I. A. II. R. If.
Slsler. Ht. Lenls., 4 201 j SS
Stephenson. Clere.. 27 SO 24 87
Miller. Athlelles. . 41 ifll S3 t
Witt, New Yerk... 30 ISi 27 40
"pe.ker. Clete.. . II 108 3i 02
New Outfielder for Robins ,
nkaMHsIm III. tiin ft. TtlrfiBPrl VT
liuiuvni"! . ' ' .. --"". I'" j
Relrhle. outllelder et univeriity of lllinewn'
i.fi hr iniinv. fn Ifjln tht llroeklin fifth! n.
He will report .e Wllbcrt Jtoblnten t,Ki4r
-" j1K
iP
J
if.' 1
521 V'
1 1. m
wi
&
z&r.t.
William H. Wanamaker
STORE NEWS
1217-19 Chestnut Street
START OP BREAST STROKE
The Illustration shows Miss Gertrude Artelt, national champion,
starting the breast "stroke, which is usually the first stroke taught
beginners in swimming
By GERTRUDE ARTELT
Nntlennl Champien Swimmer nnd Recerd Helder
TIIERH are numerous strokes in
swimming and they nil have their
nnrtliMilnr nilvniitnECS Among them arc
the lireast. the sidenrm, the everarm, the
double everarm, tlie uacKstreKc, iuc
Australian crawl and the American
crawl.
Of thec various strokes, tlie Ameri
can crawl Is undoubtedly the most pop pep
tilar and practical for hprints.as well as
long dlMitw.es. .
Ker cnrs tlie iirM stroke taught Mas
been tlie breast, but recently some in
structors start their pupils with the
crawl. Most persons icgurd the crawl
ns the most difiictilt, but 1 lmve seen
the crawl learned as readily as the
breast stroke.
The knack of swimming comes with
practice. Seme pupils will grasp their
Instructor's ideafe In a nhert time nnd
ethers will paddle around for some time
before learning. Seener or later, how
ever, they get the "feel" of the stroke
nnd keep' en going.
I
WAS taught te swim trio breast
strolte in six lessens when I was !
nine years old. It was difiictilt for me
at first, but suddenly it came te me,
and the ether strokes proved easy.
Olga Dnrfner Slew te Lenru
I.li'A DORl'Xint, who was one of
and breaking mnny receul", wns n slew
pupil. Te Olga it seemed thnt it took
nges for lier te learn, but she found
herself all nt once nnd developed into u
mnrvel.
On the ether hand. Htheldn Rlelbtrey
lenrned In no time, it seemed. She used
te paddle around in u peel in New-Yerk
City In which Chnrlette Beyle, who
has held many national records, trained.
Chnrlette became interested in Thel and
helped her little pupil all Mie could In
ner spare time.
In a few weeks The could swim al
most ns well as Charlette, and then she
stepped en a par with her instructress,
finally she passed every Mvitutner and
record In the world.
Olgu Derfner stnrted en the breast
Stroke, ns most of us have, but Thel was
taught the crawl. New they both swim
every stroke perfectly.
After the breast stroke, which differs
freti. every ether stroke in that no pnrt
of the head touches the water except the
chin, eeiiiJS the side stroke, which Is
said te be the next difficult stiekc. It Is
similar te the breast stroke, but is cse
cuted en 'the side. In this, though, the
side of the head u'Ms in the water and
the whole body is mere relaxed than in
the breast.
rs
cArcher
THE. NEW
ARkOW
Cellar
lOt each
Cluett.Pcabedy Ce. Inc.
Finest Gabardine Suits
500 in a Recent Purchase
Norfolk Ceat and Trousers
1 8. 5 0 (,nstead f $3e)
HESE are selling very rapidly because
we bought them in such quantity
that we can offer them at this excep-
T
tienal figure.
When this special let is sold, no mere
will be procurable at $18.50 tan colors,
green effects, grays and sand tones.
British Club Suits,
Our Own Design,
Reduced te $32.50
Regular $50, $45, $40
and $35 Qualities
British club suits, as
many Philadelphia
men and young men
knew, are the exclusive
production of the
William H. Wana
maker Stere.
Loek for the label.
Black and White
Striped New Silk
Ties, $1
Alse fancy grena
dines and silk reps.
Just the thing for
Summer.
Beautiful Madras
Shirts, Silk-Striped
Patterns,
$2.50 and $3
Fourth llattallen. 7i Flflli Itnttulten. 4.
1'iuiauciimiit
r
KJ tlm "rrentent swimmers in Ainerirn.
afternoon, Tendler and I winning several national championships
THE single everarm Is similar te
the side ami except thnt one arm
is brought out of the water, lie
giuners delight in the different c It
tweeu this stroll e and the first one
Harriers te Clash
fiunbrtdKn. Man., June R. Hararrt will
met Princeton anil Yale In n crois-ceuntry
run evr ths ceurse nt Belmont November
17, nccenllms te announcement mad today.
Hv.!snit,,el,"nfi,lcnt f tnk,"e
Xfl Rl1 t "
Mme in.i e V l ay n,m08t en
M.n. CttSn ,wlth St- Kn'iiabus.
ceniL'.'H'A'y? en Prnctlcnlly re-
CMitW.7S,.?."Y b(,? Prnctlcnlly
lut feu. 1,.J LllD,n the course of the
Mnthwh. ?nd wenrful. Improve
S 8eu,ehnte? 1? "-" Wins: .
BMhir . ii.Vy," f'J'urews meet l.lt
thVitS?. . naer Wrney Slaughter,
dtffml.wl" ,mve three new
Mtcber ftSJ "no-up. including a
L" Meun Aii,m!? lt,H lnt mu'earance
KfflW de battle with the
i0", hard b.m ? . n'1? PeweI1- who
fclii i ", ,0 Dobsen en Tues-
H?keff.Lm.a'n?(,r'. b he Invariably
.Si11 B. Bmith LTO " .vl!iit ,0 Mnr"
Nhj. Jack fat T,cnth nna Kittler
httHiinth.. yB 1,?B mad8 recent
hi . g.n, IZi tlme thls".cBm
3tR7li0J,.uw in the line.
Uu. rs "alIe te break tin uny
SRi !SenWhJfn l"? ,0,t b,,t two
!2?.8tr. at H?,,,iv,u tu en the T,ln.
2. ThRM,y;c,,t'' ul Lflaml
4.
mm
Keep Your Stiff
Cellars till Next Fall
Ne need ter them durlna Summer
wear when there ar nnft cellars rtiat
Ieel llkfl ntiirclieil cellars.
9te"VECK"
& "TOBY"
guaranteed net te nhrlnli
wilt or wrinkle,
Washed at night, worn
next dayy
50c
Irish Lincn-Wcave
Handkerchiefs, 20c
3 for 50c
Pn you want
iK te smoke
ES another
Hi -mild ,
I. iKfctfHKMMI - U
Wm enougnie
P let you. q
Jpi
i'ffli every-il
l-m vihoreWMm
mm iin
j STICK TO BpflH
I IT'S SAFE WWm
$11.00
Our famous brogan last in fine
white buckskin, r$d rubber soles and heels
CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut
Censistenlly Fine Footwear Since IS68
IBl iTITl lBl
IPl IbestretailtbadeI lSl
ll 'n-'--' iwwl
M Underwear WBXlTWitheutlt SI '
iWtf ThcexcIuslveanddUtinctlve 1
IliiPfc r&L construction of "B.V.D." 1
lfn ft Un,ion Sul" Blvc comfort ffll
W u I i-ia andlongwearnetobtalaablc P'nrsll!
IPVV Yir? lnny ether Union Suit. n jl! ,
r iK Y I The "B-V.D.' Union Suit iV J I
V H 1 iX ' cenfn without the sllBht. riS,rCV vl i
.?!ttsHv "train te every movement lTTi
P ft "B.V.D."Sleevelei.Cle.ed Cretch UaloeSulu KA JSgVI
J IA Men'tll.jeihiSttlt ' Yout'J.'fLeotlioSult JB;
lf IV "U.V.U.Ce.t Cut Underihlrt. tnd JMl
M J KnccttmUi Dttwcti.Bjc the gifmcnt
kImoter oil
m
I
WWW
Clean, clear, full-bodied.
Watch the golden color when it is poured
into your meter. It's unmistakable.
Yes; and in every cylinder; en every valve
and bearing, its work is just as unmis
takable. Ne hard carbon. Spark plugs
clean, no carbon knocks and a meter that
sounds right and stays right.
Light, medium, heavy and extra-heavy,
fits all cars and all conditions.
Drain out all the old oil in your crank-case.
Refill with Texaco Moter Oil, and- start
out with a car that will deliver all the
power and life its maker built into it.
THE TEXAS COMPANY, U. S.
Tixate Petroleum Prtducts
ILEAIE
m
i
Run it with
Texaco Gasoline
TEmctX
Save it with
Texaco Moter Oil
r
V
yA
a
.tfi
va
A. R. Un dei down's Sens
202-2C4 Market St., Phils.
n O.te ristnlehr & Bres., Inc. Bf ,. WftaW fl
!V Philadelphia Kn. 1850 s??ft jl
l
Mfcthe week n,;? " "n,(1 ,'m,',
LvNenmi:.8 ll,e 'miner
eni8nu&(lB''tlc
amsM
T1
'k?Ki-,v;-,
j. . . .i .. 1 i, '
I.
k.i a .. 'ii'ix
W!.a'i.
sh.'rSMTiM.
i
i