iVf'' 'AWWV 94 tr'," 'I' r' !J- " 1,'i.l's"''''','-'a'iSiV?,3:i-iyr jM. ' '. - !-', d-" SPWW r-71 1 W ' m 31 'jlb- ttrf " . SM.Wr. V' -INK ra'V."V.Mr www JjgJ8't EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, ,THI?BSDAY, A,UGUST 10, 1922 , Ilize Wilhelm Wants a Couple of Pitchers Who Can Start and Finish a Game en the Same D 1 J ij: IV WILHELM YEARNS FOR THE GOOD OLD DA YS Peer Pitching by Philadel phia Hurler s Makes Man- I T. . . F aeer Reminiscent ritcncrsi Would Malic Locals a Con Cen 1 tender, He Opines If hat May Happen In Baseball Today NATtnVAf. T.iiAcrn I w. t.. r.r. jr. Iiiln 113 41 mil Nf Yerk (11 41 .5H7 ('hlriige . M 4H .Ml rittshurgh M 47 ..MO Cincinnati .. .ft? Al ..V-il llrnkl.n .... .1(1 A3 .4H.1 I'lillnilehihln . . . Sit (12 .107 Hv .in.CF.PH T. LAItltl'M Hosten 33 liO .317 IRVING "Kizn" WIM1KLM hn ! .uirniew ixacui: the "KlmmcM." The Phillies' man-U, i.i, i 'i ''liSs ager, like hlw predecessors of the Inst t"eitrl : .:;.:. nS M Itm few years, wants- something. A couple iIiume ' ".'.'" jj aj !mi . , , , . i r ii... Icxelunil Art SA ,.1(1. of pitchers and one or two Infieldcrs Mu.hingten . . in sn ,i(i7 will de, with the accent en the former. , ft" .' ;". "I l !?, & "Kiie" makes no bones of the fact tunc he Is considerably upset nt the manner In which his pitching staff has been acting like n let of debutants. They hnven't ben pitching murh. It takes three of them te hurl u poed -sized nine-lnnins came Of the staff. Jimmy Rins, the aintnble, pertly former lied. Is the only en'' who act and leeks the Win 7ie .VII .S7 ..11)0 .AS I ..117 .Ais lilt ..lit .Ml ..: .41)11 . tHI .37 .:im .333 .313 Win Lear V PERIS I WINS FOR MACKS Four-Ply Shet Broke Deadlock and Enabled A's te Even Series Cards en Tep BROWNS AND YANKS WIN INTERNATIONAL I.KLUlt!: . l. r.r. iv. ItalHninre 81 32 .717 Terente . ft7 .18 Enter Oy Perkins-, the here. The Athletics' one nnd only catcher found one of lied ruber's sheets te his liking in the eighth inning out in Chi cago, belted it far nnd away te unten anted territory nnd pave the Athletics their second ictery in the four-game Hecliester (is 44 .(107 Hcixllrur llnfTri'n nn Al ,.(! sxniriise. Jer. City (13 83 .313 Nruurk AltmuCAN ASSOCIATION m I'.c . w. 7,. r r St. Paul . (1U 4'J .(12.! Knn. Tltv .Ml ,1s .401 Milwaukee (in (10 .1(11) I.eiiUvlttc. as .Ii) IH2 Mlti'.ituilN 0J III ..int felitmbii II 71 .win Ind'utinlls 02 40 .3.-9 Tnlnle 39 73 .318 . I .,le inn jsii-. pert of a pitclier wlien lie is out en me bill. The lemnmder have shown them- , fcelves skillful in the art of dedpinc thei enemy sheets that pe ever, around and through the tm day after day. Hut ns for burling they simply arcn t there nt nil. , ,,.,, Ne one knows this better than AMI-I helm, himself n former pitcher and , capable even today .if pe.np into the box and taking his t irn. t the tram had two or three beavers like Jimmy Ring the Phll would he b-.ttlins some where in the first divi-i-m. ,, "Give me the poed ml d.w-. said "Wllhclm this memlns. "when tie pitchers used te fiaht t.. pet out en the hill even out of their turn-. et se today. It is mere et a -cience wit 1 ( each one try ins te ave liini-elf as much ns nesible. Why, teda they kic if veu even hive the tement te a-k them te pitch when 't isn't their se-c.illed turn. There heul In't be anv turn. They ought te be ready every ether il:i for duty. Needed but Three In inet "Back in 1001 when 1 was up with the old l!oten team. l V 1 i" Charley I'lttm?er and nn'-elt '''jrle'' 4s .4.'3 Tn te the seventh Innlnc the White si 81 lieil ' ?ex had the pume stored nway ns n lcrerv inner was liurllns preat nau, holding 1'erk and his pals helpless when hits meant runs. Then came the M-u'!ih and three runs that knotted the figures. 1'eiklns attended 10 the winning of the fracas In the eighth with hti fi'iind-trlpper. Frank IlrupgyV thiid straight hit in as many dais acting as pinch hitter was responsible for the tying of the score. Tillle Walker had sent Gnllo Gnlle wnv across en n sacrifice tly nnd Hruppy arched a single that counted another. II, wiser shot a double in the outfield that sent Yeung, who had taken Hruggy's il'ire en the sacks, iiciess the plntter. Gnllew.i.v, wliese hitting picked up "ii the Western trip, h.id a trio of one- base blows. Hau-er had a double nnd ! a sinple The ether five blows were I divided at'vnp ltrugcy, Perkins, Mc- Wlllle Mo3cenl Led Girl Rival When Gewnn, Yeung and Dykes, ltemmel Match Was Stepped I "as th" vtnn';, T,1,c '.'" ,x n tw- ..,,, ,. , , . I came series with the Yanks tomorrow i.lle Meroni, the seven-year-old and return home en Monday, pocket biili.ird expert, would be peeved ' Hiene, a rookie hurler brought from if he wasn't such a geed-natured kid- 1 Chattanooga . Tenn., of the Southern ,, ..,,. , . , ., .. League, enabled the .Mackmen te pain die. Willie, who is known ns the "vest a fllI, game in ,ielt. rffl,rt, , isPPp0,u pev'ket edition of Ralph Greenle.if," was 1 of last place. Tlie newt emer held the proving his daim te the juvenile chain- I ''c'1 ex t'1 vl hits ami three runs Piensli.n of the world, when a hard- Vj!lle-i'1;,'Vt?..wP.J,'"!in'll"s ",.?""! I,n.(n.l ,lnin .- ,1m In,.- .,..,..,.1 i , "'I '." "CM .-...X IMIIIfIS 1UI llliriteil .Turn'. .'.:''.'.','-' "safeties nnd seven utii umu uiir it ii-ii 1 ijih iur a Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL l-EAOt'E H. SI. T. W. T. F. B. T'l Pltthtirrh. 17 20 43 I'hllllra .. 10 II 21 Chlrnice.. . 10 . . 4 (I 2d lluKten .. 0 10 .... in (Inrlnnntl. 0 .. 7 3 1(1 St. I.011I . 8.. (1 II llroekbn... 3.. 1 ft n Nrw Yerk 3.32 ... 8 AMUIIICAN LEAOVE S. M. T. W. T. F. P. T'l St. LnnU.. 8 10 1 .. .. 23 Nmv Yerk. 11 4 1 R .... 21 (liMrlnml 3 7 1 7 2.) Milr.-IKO.. . 1 12 0 3 11 lkten .. 2 15 3 20 AthlrtlM. .ft ft 4 t 18 Wnolilnsten 4 13 7. .13 Prtrelt .0 3 2 3 14 INTERNATIONAL LEAOt'K 8. M. T. W. T. K. P. T'l Ilnltlmern.. 11 0 7 12 3(1 Terente .0 411 ft 20 Hofhretrr. . 4 . . 13 10 27 SjriU'iis. . 1 .. 18 7 20 Newark.. .4 4 8 7 21 MiilTnlu .. ft 0 2 &..,.. . . 2t .lcrfr Citr 8 . 8 4 ..ft .... 20 Heading. .. 7 .. 7 4 18 Kopsky, of Chlcnge, These Italian bik ers have established big reputations as sprinters In Philadelphia, and they will have n let of fans out rooting fee n vic tory for Itnly. The pnlrlngs for the big race fellow : Hurry Knter-nay Eaten. Alfred Ooultett Oeultett Ooultett Eddle Madden. Atf Orcnda-UfKBle Jic Nmnrn. Orliind Planl-Franolsce errl, Alex Mcllenth-Ceell Walker, linns Ohrt-Vlorre Harnent. llu Lamt-Altens Vcrrne, i reddy-Vebber-Kted Tayler, Charles ooterlttcr eoterlttcr oeterlttcr lurry lleran. llorden Wnlker-t harlcs Piercey, Jake Smlth-rrnntc JIarrlt. Ufem Oergeley-Ocerse Patterson. Fred IIIII-IliII llaiiley. Floyd Themaa-rercy Lawrence, Uavld Landn-Teny Yeun. Hebby SValtheur, Jr.-CIIK Papworth. Charles Jaeger-carl stuckhelm. Tem Holle-Joe Kepcky and Arthur and Wlllla Srencer. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS N TIONAL LEAC.VE rhlllle-riltslurKh (vntpeneil, wet irreundu) Cinrlnnatl 3i n erk, 2. ( hie iee. 0: llrenkhn .1 Ilnstnn. ,j st, l.e".l. n (flrnt camel. st. I011I. rtj ltoten. 5 (second irame). AIIEUICAN LEAC.UE Athlelle., 1, ( lilrace, 3 lei rl mil 7- Iln.tiin. 3. Neu Inrk, 81 Iirimlt. 3. St. I.011N, 81 U.nliliiitten, 7. BOY CLAIMS CUE TITLE in te pet te me .,m nf .1 l.il-gaine viii-iuis- There w isn't any asking who was te pitch. We knew when it was our turn. Willis pitched fertv- three snir I turned in forty-one and I 1" nger .i,i.,..ni,,e ("If course we didn t tinHli .. r., tim tentn wasn't there hack of us. We did mating' "Ann her thing. In these days we were P against Slnn Hir.lt in salary. while he Pit-hers today wr at hve or six thousand. If 1011 wanted ft ?al4 in the old diys veu had te pe !?i.i .. i,b tesse James and held riKB-M "i" "" ."' I UP"I 'cannot 'understand what has hap- I pened te our pitching staff m J j C-e been home. Out West In nil but three gamci we had excellent hurling. the hind I expected all season. Then 1 the fielders did net hit as well as ex pected. New we have the heftiest l.Ind of hitting, wl'h home run ind everv thing else, nnd yet we cannot v in. 1 The pitching has 'imply gene abd. Seme of the Reasons ! "Welnert pitched geed bill in the West, jet be has been mvibV te tin!'1 n game since we hive ben home. He 1 Lrfs been 1 emnlii"!ti; et a sere nrm ;the las' wbi'e bach, which natu'a'ly deesn t h-:p Ms ett.e.encv anv. nuu bell has been unab'- te finish a game in the last sx weeks. Ring has been 1 the eillv lOi'slsrent pitcher en the club "The lemn'.nder of the -aif hav been pitching in-and-out basefall. Sin gleton huit his fincer about a w-eek age and luisn't been able te get started prnperlv since that time. "Pinte, whom I intended te start. ivns stricken with the measles nnd he will net be available for some time te come. "I have been trying bard te get pitch ers. I have two mtn out new cen.blng the semi-profesienal ranks in this city nnd vicinity, and as seen ns they turn In their reports I am peinj te try te sign up 11 couple of new men. I aNe have had two men -ceu'ing in the bushes for ti'nir. Thev have covered the Texas, Western. I'entr.il, Three I, American Asse itien i.nd nr new go ing te leek ever the International. Want Toe Much Meney "The trouble today is the fact that the miner league clubs want bucket rilled with geld for anv player that a major league club has its eye en. They nren't satisfied wjri, nn thing but enough menev se that they can declare a 20 per cent dividend when the sea sea 6en Is ever." After taking time out te answer the phone, Wilhe'm rve.i!ed t'..e fact t.at the bleachent's want him te pitch "Hey, Klze, go en out there and pl'ch Yeu can de better than ti.em t'.ne pitchers." said one of the sur.h-i. "Yeu fellows will 1 rewn mi with lh.w. er pets if I de." lepUe.i the manager. "Ne, we won't; were wit ju," tame back the answer. Wilbclin's aim is in excellent shape today mere than twenty jenrs after m started pitching. ' If this continues I will tnke a tuin some day Just te prove that I can show tliev jeunsitiTS some thing," said Wilhelm. The Phillies have one of the best out fields in the league. Wilhanis, Mekin and Wulker ate all biti.ng ubew tt .300 murk and fielding like iiHinnti. Williams stands swi.nd In hemc-ri'i hitting in th"" le.igue and Waiw is net far bculnd Tin' third uiemb'T has b en marring ever sin'e juimug the 1'hiU. Xnfleid Shet te Pieces , The Infield has been shot te piece? nil reason, whii h is another leasen whv Wilhelm's hair i- pe'Mig grawr Kirs', Leslie, censldred one ,,( the hest field ing first bnsMiien in tilf league, rj ireil )ls back Then Parkinson get hunsred up nnd lui'l te de bench dut." Art Fletcher's underpinning ban been both ering him a'l acaseu and Itupji has been playing with a finger tied up en his gleied hand, and Jnnin .Smith injuied blH groin net se long age. Ilenline is pieving 11 stellar pei former behind the b.it, handling all kinds of pitching and hitting the herschide wit'i fervor. lJut'h bus the hardest tu-k en the team with the clahs of hurlers he is forced te receive. tv "VVilhelm refusal te admit it but VumerB have been rife that houseclean heuseclean lngtlrae isceiuing at llread and Hunt ingdon stre.etH, The peer showing of 'the nltcherH and some of the etlutrs en me club litis just nbeut laiH the efli -aials 'tis paid, nnd thev are irelii'' n, ' aialcA neiiin chanires In the nenr futtire lThe fns would welcome a general PlliHU-llt IlliM I in .1 iiimimoe- iiiiii nn- ktltn would also fee) lietter. ' I Cubs Buy Outfielder J I Anurllle. Tex.. Auz id Hinvnr.l N' riii raiQ. reniwr iieiurr iit inn Amur 119 Clue eeen mill te te report at cukul, heainn fermn-jy wm uiv properly e( the I'hllu Mni. Ainiercu. , markers. I'l..., ,..... It. 1.a II... Inntn. ...... nM. !... ., u... .. 1,1.. 4 one ,11 INI1 lil-4. illllMJi; IHUUt' -l, "".'", "" "'" '. ''"- . . , , it pii.ssibe for Iioene te iccerd a win The infant prodigy was finishing a ln '(s (lclnlt match with Ruth M. Cinnis. the eleven- ,,,, JJml; ktl0cked out his twentv- ear-old . hampien of Hened.i!e .at the firsr !lem,,r nf the season against the .National .Wdcmv when the pe,!,-cman , Tiger-, the anks winnine S te .'!. Pour stepped the game The sec e nf that nl, ,n tlie t..ghth and one in the ninth period was .13.1 te J..2 in faier of W i le. vU;l,ri ,i,e (jnthnmites te keep up ln j v juMim i-iri4-, Mijii i v . """"' i tlie ngnt. until s tienier came in tlie thev ever will be able te finish the bat tle, but Willie s.ays bis big le.u! shi,s hew the clash would have resulted hud the game been allowed te continue. When the match was lulled the Inn ua leading the girl -42 te 22 for the Heck. ninth inning fff Cele. It was. his only hit of the game. I'eli sShawkev eutpiNhed Heward Hp hl;e. but when I f.ilteied in the ninth Jee I'ush wa rushed te the res cue and .stemmed the Tiger rush. The Uruwiis also rallied te n win ever the Senators. They broke n 0-te-0 tie ln the seventh with n pair of runs that snelled victory. Judge and Geslln of the Senators, and McMnnus, of the Tlrewns. had homers. W niter Jehn son was the victim of the attack of Slslcr and his pals. Pruett held the visitors nt bay ln the last few inn ings. FLOCK OF BIKERS HERE FOR 62V2-MILE EVENT "Miniature Six-Day" Race at Dreme Tonight 38 Riders A number of the thirty-eight s-tnr bikers scheduled te compete tonight In the 100-kilometer "mininture six-day" grind, sixty-two nnd one-half miles, at the Philadelphia Velodreme, Point Rrccze Par'i. nrrived in town last eve ning nnd ethers will continue coming in during the day se that oil of the men te compete will have arrived by C o'clock this nfternoen. The Spencer brothers Willie nnu Arthur both champions nt different times, hnve been eleventh-hour entries, and thev will team together. The thirty-eight entrants are te com pose nineteen teams and they will sprint for points every two miles during their 37." laps around the wooden snmcr. Seven points will be awarded leaders of the various sprints, three for second, two for third and one for fourth. The rider finishing nhend in the finnl sprint will get twenty-five points, fif teen will pe te the second man. ten, tliird. nnd five, fourth. In addition te tlie point score, tlie contestants will try for the lap money, n dollar te be pre sented te the man in front of the pack er.ch time around. Italy's three leading bikers nre en tered in this long grind. Francisce Verri nnd Orlande Plnnl are teamed, while Tem Helle will couple with Jee SECTIONAL RIVALS MEET Shanahan and Stonehurst Play at Fifty-eighth and Walnut Twe of the four contenders for the championship of the West Philadelphia baseball section of the Philadelphia ltui-ebnll Association meet tonight at Fifty-eighth and Walnut streets. The opposing teams are Stonehurst and Shanahan. T.'be latter club ii new in the midst of n winning streak and has wen five straight. Tem Friday will likely pitch for Stonehurst and Vogle man for Shanahan. MAIN LINERS PLAY HERE Ardmore Team Will Meet Lit Brethers In West Phllly Clash The Lit Brethers baseball team has one of Its hardest games of the season en the schedule tonight nt the home field. Fifty-fourth and Elmwood ave nue. The opposing nine is Ardmore, the Main Line aggregation that has been bowling ever nil the first-class teams in the Philadelphia Hnseball Association. Vincent Mellyncunx, the former Vil Vil laneva star, will pitch for Ardmore. and "Lefty" Auld, who trimmed the Glen side team, thrice champions of the Sub urban League, en Monday will hurl for the Btore boys. Dempsey May Bex In Turkey Conatnntlneple. Au. 10. Should Heavy weluht Champien Jack Dempsey visit Europe this fall he will be Invited te meet eeral Turkish boxers In exhibition matches In this cltv. The Invitation will be extended te Dempsey by the Turkish Sports Federation, WYNDMOOR AFTER BASEBALL HONORS Chestnut Hill Club Has Many Prominent Players In the Line- Up Te Play Stenton Germantown nnd Chestnut Hill nre the Mecca for many baseball teams this year, nnd the fans In that locality have several teams that rank with the top netchers, but none command mere re spect than the Wyndmoor Club, recently organized. This newcomer In Independent base ball circles Is under the management of n veteran who knows all the players in this locality from A te 55. ij u Tem O'Neill, who formerly managed' Wyndmoor, ln the Suburban Ltagn. The home grounds arc situated at Wll." low Greve and Queen streets, n.B. Chestnut Hill, nnd three twilight hi sides a Sunday game, arc played 'ear week. ' Ka On Sunday the Stenton Field Chin rivals for the championship of the Q mantewn and Chestnut Hill section win be met nnd the fans nre nil steamed nn eyer the outcome of the fray. L,t Sunday Wyndmoor was beaten h. Shanahan, but the line-up was a crln pled one, v' Many well-known players are in eluded In the personnel of the team -J T , cnt., ..J tt "aAKl-JOl- iiit:ii.Y ui uituiM "u iiucry uril Ot Vlliuneva t-rep, wne lias for Strawbrldge & Clothier. Other well-known ntnrm --, . I'Kr. DyJVf,. Jff 'J?tJMteiJS! Stenton, nt third base; hurl who Is new with Ashland; Bregan St Mtentnn. nt third ha- TOI-.. " Ambler, at first, and Cavls, the Glen'sM. center fielder. Scraps About Scrappers Illlly IU. English welterweight finally has succeeded In Kettlns n match. He xjlll take en Nate feclnel In Hosten next Monday night. Charley Haney s'ates that Oeerse Ward, Dave Shade. Phil Km? and Paul Dels have refused te meet IV ells. Temmy O'Toele, et West Philadelphia. Is out xvitli u. loud rqiuwli He sa that Temmy Devlin was n .t the winner In their rot-te nt Chester, nnd produces a clipping which shexvii that o'Teolo xen fixe of the cUht rounds. Terry Mitchell, 11s Is tnlntne dally with his dtablemate Johnny .Menree 12S, for the remlng reason. Jl.teli II wants a craclc at .lehnnv paxsnu and Motireo Is anxleui, te take en Harry Kid SUexx.ut. Jee Ritchie, xvhe r-cered a knockout In New 'erk recently. Is te box there ngatn en Saturday night. His erpentnt will be Ynunj Wallace In a ten-rounder. nebby Dillen nlse Is neg-ntlatlnit for bouts In New Yerk for Willie Allen and Chick Kansas. Ynunc Jee Puller har rounded Inte sxiperh shape and his manager, I P. Taj ler. xvants te send his rruuve aculnst either Juck Perry or Dnny Udwards Sam IHncMsten's menttne with Jee Peck M-irtln tomorrow nieht et the Cambria In the debut of both as xsind-up punchers will be un (Mere Scxcral weeks ane Martin xven from niacklsten, and Sam is confident he xxltl rex-erse thn decision Kddle Ilexelre vs. Kid Swheeler Is the s-ml. Prelims i Al Mirkle vs Yeiinc Mctlexern. Johnny Kelly vs. Prankle Perre and Prank Caesldy xs. Mickey Martell. riinrlry Cress has completed .his preirrnm for tomorrow nl.'ht at th'i National A. A. KM lleebe and I-xv PiIiikit xvlll box In the eptner and should be one of the feateres of the eentng- Tbey are real rlni? x-et-erans. The xvlnd-up xvlll be Uattllns Krlsce vs. Pick Williams Oiher numbers Pauling Kid Tewel! vs Kid Helmes, Jlmmv O Con Cen roll xs Kid Pldite and Charley McC.inn xs Sam Langford Matty Hechter. local (lwelltht. Is the latest ncqulsttten te th" stable of Harrv Neff. Neff also has Pedre Campe and Johnny Hayes flying: his colors. There is no ether cigarette of such quality at such a price. FATIMA CIGARETTES Always slightly higher in price than ether Turkish Blend cigarettes but -just taste the diffe?'ence al rald. center Helder for the An J VM th West Texas IaKue. has I, (Ji Chlcaie Nationals lt Is I Iv-rhlcsie nt the end of the leu H . ...Mttalt, ,wuH (l.u nrnnftrlu yUiPHn 0 Train In Flerida Jt'k 1" A' lO'-Oftlelals of the H-Cn.ambT . of Commerce have been I weubk-train her next sptlni. j a "t '?$$fali$&J''Tik i Let Fatima makers tellyeu NOTE.- Likothe fcvcethcrhlfr-sclHnf brands, Fatima is ft Turkish lllunil cigarette r blend of both Turkish and Demestic to baccos. Dut Fatima differs from the ethers In that It contains n greater quantity and finer quality of Turkish tobacco the rea son both for Fntimu's slightly higher cost nd Its greater delicacy of toste and aroma. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Ce. HZ Half-Price Sale for Today & Tomorrow at 1217 Chestnut A LL THE thin tropical suits and all our flannel trousers are in the offer quality merchandise (known in tailoring and goodness throughout the city) ready for the selection of our customers at exactly 50 per cent less than regular f airligures. . $10.00 flannel trousers $5.00 $12.00 flannel trousers $6.00 $8.50 golf trousers $4.25 $10.00 golf trousers $5.00 $12.00 golf trousers $6.00 $15.00 golf trousers $7.50 $18.00 Palm Beach suits ... . $9,00 $20.00 Palm Beach suits ... . $10.00 $20.00 mohair suits $10.00 $25.00 mohair suits. $12,50 s0.00 mohair stiits $15.00 $35 worsteds and gabardines $17.50 T JNDOUBTEDLY the William H. Wanamaker store will be the most popular en Chestnut Street today and tomorrow. These prices for quality clothing are irresistible and we are glad te say that there are net only sizes and styles for men and young men, but for men of extra size. (Stere closed all day Saturday until the end of August) William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut Street eBmmm Min nit'iBy alt Mi n'MW LWKMM MU'IWIIWWb sTsfisfV I .rifffpflflPJyIJgCf If 'In Dethis: I (He if); i Mi IMWM 2 m MS'i a i WW 1 mr limn m Any car is a better car with Texaco Moter Oil in the crank case. The full body of this clean, clear oil keeps the rubbing surfaces apart that means long er life, mere miles. The purity, shown by the clear golden color that means a clean en gine one that doesn't knew carbon trouble. Made in four grades light, medium, heavy and extra heavy all stay right for complete lubrication. The Texas Company, U.S.A. HK3 HBO Tie, MOT Drain out that old oil Fill with Texaco Moter Oil Then see the difference! RUN it with TEXACO GASOLINE SAVE it with TEXACO MOTOR OIL Texaco Petroleum Products kCO A ft i J A .J. LP IDMU OIL AI'JitffM . f ft T Vt . i .. 1. ,S.fcV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers