18
LEAGUE DECIDES FATE OF HARRISBURG TEAM TONIGHT—HEIL IS AGAIN WINNER
YALE WILL NOT
PLAY FOOTBALL
War Will Crimp Sport; Many
Regular Athletes Have
Left Halls
New Haven. June S. Although
efforts are being marie at Yale to re
vive athletics at the opening of the
fall term, indications are that' no or
ganized intercollegiate sport will be
possible this fall. In the case of the
football schedule, notice has been
given that games cannot be played
in the case of continuance of the
war. . .
While the need of athletics is felt,
the difficulties of staging delinite in
tercollegiate sports are felt to be
too great to be overcome. Members
of the athletic council, which has ex
ecutive control of athletics, detailed
to-day some of the obstacles to car
rying out a formal program of sports
next fall or the following spring.
I/Ottor Men Gone
These include, first, the departure
from college of more than two-thirds
of the regular athletes. Including the
undergraduates who have won their
"T"; second, the fact that the hours
usually devoted to athletics are now
given over to military training, from
3 till 6 p. m.: third, that fear is felt
that the public will not take kindly
to sports between athletes who have
had little time to train; fourth, be- i
causo of continued uncertainty re
garding the international situation
and the possibility that, even if a fall [
schedule were arranged, it might be
summarily interrupted.
From the present Yale senior class
practically every athlete has already
gone to the war. All of the major |
sport captains for 1917 and for 191S
are enrolled in a military unit of j
some kind, and if football and base-;
ball are to be played next year new I
captains must be chosen. a Captains i
Art Gates of the eleven and Ray'
Snell of the nine are already in khaki
uniforms.
Half of the members of the class;
of 'l9 and of "IS have already en
listed for military service. Yale has;
already sent HOO students into its'
country's service, and more than !
1.000 will be enrolled before the close
of the summer vacation.
Yale. Harvard and Princeton are:
not only considering the situation j
together, but all three feel about the:
Bftme way regarding the outlook, j
They believe that difficulties which !
are apparently too great to be sur-1
mounted will prevent a football sea- j
son next fall resembling those of;
the past.
At the same time they greatly de- ;
sire a revival of sports on some basis. ]
At Yale a feeble attempt was made!
to start athletics on either the basis |
of rival departments or classes, but;
it fell flat. Intermural athletics seem j
to have no future here.
Criticism Unjust
Yale men are inclined to resent |
the criticism that has been made by i
West Point and Annapolis that the j
big universities did about the worst
thing possible by abandoning ath-1
letics. It is felt at Yale that condi-j
tions are entirely different here from !
those at the army and navy head- j
quarters, where the morning and I
early afternoons are given to rou-j
tine instruction and military drill, I
leaving from 3 or 4 to 6 o'clock fori
athletics.
At Yale recitations and lectures |
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FRIDAY EVENING,
. occupy the timo till 3 or 4 o'clock
; and military work tho remainder of
i the day. The only chance for ath
letics to be revived seems to be to
give some of the hours now allotted
to recitations over to athletics, for
f the military work comes first In the
scheme of things now regarded es
sential at Yale.
Dauphin-Perry League
Kutter, Marysville's star third
sacker, who suffered a severely
wrenched leg In the Halifax game
j on May 19, is gradually rounding
. i Into shape and will be ready to jump
. Into the fray within several weeks.
Mlllersburg has won three games
thus far this season, but all three
have been thrown out because of in
fringement in the rules, playing men
. before they were eligible for duty.
Halifax has been awarded two of
the games and Dauphin one.
Military enlistment is hitting the
i various teams hard. Marysvllle will
i lose Kurzenknabe, catcher and out
fielder when the National Guard
leaves, and F. Palmer, intlelder, who
; corps of the United States army.
Heckendorn and Frankhouse, first
I baseman and third baseman, of the
fast Duncannon infield, have also
signed up for military duty.
Illness is making further inroads j
[ into the depleted ranks of the
Marysvllle champs. Catcher Hip
pensteel is housed with a severe at- i
tack of diphtheria and First Base- j
man Herman is out of the game j
with pleurisy.
Brenner, the Bucknell University ;
hurler, is doing good work on the
mound for Duncannon and his bat
ting has telling effects in most of
the games.
Dearolf, the Duncannon receiver, j
earned his letter as a baseball and
: football player at Lebanon Valley j
j College. His catching and receiving
! have been above his last year's work
| and have helped the team material
. ly this year.
King Lear, the former Cincinnati
I Red, has not found the sailing al- j
together easy in the Dauphin-Perry ,
I League. He conquered Dauphin. |
, not yet well organized, at the begin- !
1 ning of the season in two close
games, in each of which he was
hard hit, gained a ten-inning verdict
i over the crippled Marysvllle squad
' without a single earned run for his ;
i team, won a close game from Hali- .
! fax, in which he was again hard !
■ hit, and in his final start against 1
Halifax, was yanked from the box.
Strieker, the New Bloomfield boy i
' and former Blue Ridge League star. |
is serving with the engineering
; for Newport. During off times he
i has been working in left field where j
Ihe handles himself well and his!
i work with the willow has been well ;
| up, he having secured nine hits out [
• of twenty-five times at bat for an I
average of .360 thus far this sea-
I son.
Frankhouse. the ' former Carson
! Long Institute star, is starring at 1
j third base for Duncannon. He is
I able to play any position on the
| team except that of catcher.
Millersburg appears to have land- i
|ed a good pitcher in G. Miller. In j
I his initial workout against Dauphin
j he held this fast going combination !
j to five hits.
I Halifax has suspended Aderholt, |
shortstop, because of the failure to |
report for duty at a recent game. |
t ONE OF ENGLAND'S NATIONAL SERVICE GIRLS !
' ll' '''
Gll2b
Practical training in farm work is now being given by the English au
thorities in Cornwall. Hundreds of girls have joined women's organizations
under the National Service scheme. The photograph shows one of the
"National Service" girls who is learning to be a farmer, vaulting a fence to
do "her bit on the plot of ground assigned to her.
& GnsniJarulJtice
Copyright, 1917, The Tribune Association (New York Tribune).
HANK GOWBY
The first of the active major leaguers to enlist.
Tris is up at the top again;
Ty Is out for another bid
Alex's speed has the winning slant
And Big Babe Ruth is the all-star kid;
Hand 'em the old hip-hip, and such;
Stand 'em up in a leading row;
But don't forget, as the cheers emerge.
That Old Lank Hank was the first to go.
Burns and Kauff and the rest of 'em—
Johnson, Fletcher and 7Am and Chase^
Moving on with the best they have,
Romping through in the spicy race—
Hand 'em all that is due to class
And let the boost or the headlines grow;
But don't forget, as the cheers are forged.
That Old Lank Hank was the first to go.
And old Lank Hank Gowdy is precisely the type that would be the first
|to serve. There are very few better catchers than Gowdy, but beyond this
! ability he 1s also a tine, likeable type of citizen, one of the best of which
| there is in any profession.
IN THE RECORDS
Records are valuable contributions to tho lore of the day and the dope !
of the era.
j They are supposed to furnish a fairly true line on the general situation, I
' being, as they are, a summary of results. And results are supposed to !
couut. • I
So, if you owned a ball club and some one offered you the four pitchers
who had lost the greatest number of games, the odds are that you would
! very quickly arise upon your hind legs and emit a lusty roar of protest.
You would—until you happened to glance at their names—Walter Johnson, ■
,Joe Bush, Fred Toney and Ray Caldwell.
These have been the main losers up to date. Which proves again that I
even a cold, pallid, unbiassed record isn't always a certain inside tip on the i
; outstanding situation. |i
THE BEST TRAINING
Is football or baseball the best training for war? Football, beyond any '
■ doubt. The training grind is much harder in football than In baseball, and
the toughening process, physically, is much more extreme. A contender i
must be in much better physical condition to stand up under football than I
i he needs for baseball.
Baseball is tine training for the big, red game of conflict, just as tennis
is But so tar as war preparation is concerned, there is nothing as good as i
the old college game tor developing fiber and confidence in one's ability !
to grapple with the test.
As Colonel Shakespeare said first —"Hardness ever of hardihood is!
mother.''
And football makes for hardness beyond any game we know of, not
even barring boxing.
LEONARD AND THE BOXING GAME
Benny Leonard, the new lightweight champion, can accomplish more
than a trifle for the boxing game by carrying forward his intention to
enlis. The fighting contingent hasn't been overly keen about heading in
j the general uirection of the trenches, referring to those between twenty
, and thirty without dependents. And If any game ever needed help, the
righting game is the answer. No sport in the widespread universe has suf
fered so much from general crookedness and greed.
Leonard gives promise of being a proper type. He is a hard, clean
fighter; there has been no question us to his direct honesty in the ring, and
jho has played out the game. By enlisting at an early date he can become
tar and away the most popular tighter in America.
YE ANCIENT PROVERB
I! Many are called —
But after the call
unly a few keep their eye
11 on the ball. 1
y. G. T.
Many are called — i
' But out from the line
Very few bat above
.22 .
|
"Any one who doubts that sport Is doing its bit," writes an observer,
I "should visit any of these training camps for officers. Life there is just one
|. athlete after another."
With the White Sox storming the crest while Eddie Collins and Joe
Jackson are batting below .250, where will they be when Eddie and Joe
I resume their n.orinal status between .320 and .350?
"All Hughey Jennings and his Tigers need are pitchers."—Exchange.
| And all we need to have as much money as John D. Rockefeller is
$2,000,000,000.
LEONARD TO ENLIST MUST
New York, June B.—Billy Gilbson.
manager of Benny Leonard, an
nounced yesterday that Leonard will
■ not enter the ring for a champion
ship bout nor consider theatrical
offers until after he is enlisted in
seme branch of the United States
Army. "We have attractive offers
from Matt Hlnkel. of Cleveland, and
.John Welsmantel, of Brooklyn, for
| a championship bout with Johnny
Kllbane, July 4," sijrt Gibson. "So
far I have not accepted an offer, and
| nothing will be done until after
| Leonard enlists."
DUNDEE DRAWS WITH WELLING
1 New Tork, June B.—Johnny Dun
dee and Joe Welling fought a great
ten-round draw at the St. Nicholas
1 Rink laat night. It was a bitter
struggle every bit of the way. Well
ing landed the cleaner punches and
might have earned the verdict had
|he been a little more aggressive.
Dunde's willingness evened up the
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH!
I
IvIHUY GOKS TO SCRAXTON i
, Scranton, Pa.. June B.—Returning
- from a road trip, Manager Coughltn,
1 of the local New York State League ■
- team, announced that he had com
-1 pleted a deal with Manager Mike '
l Doolan, of the Rochester team of the ■
s International League, whereby the
s locals will get the services of Out
-1 fielder Klrby. He has been landed
r to 1111 the vacancy created by the
' release of Tommy McCabe, who Is
> to leave In a few days to join one of
1 the teams In th Western League,
r Coughlin issued releases to Pitcher
Wertz and Inflelder Bill Purtell.
1 READING HIGH'S CAPTAIN
Reading, Pa., June S. At the
t meeting of the letter men of Reading
High's baseball team, held in the
• training quarters at George Field
yesterday, Stanley Nyquet, '2O. was
1 elected captain of the 1917 Red and
I Black baseball squad, defeating
. Potts, 'lB, by the narrowest of mar
s gins, one vote, after a spirited clec
• tloa
©>k">tvhvaai|
YESTERDAY'S SCORES
National 1/eaguc
Brooklyn. B; Pittsburgh, 3.
New York, 1; Cincinnati, 1.
St. Louis, 9; Boston, 4,
Philadelphia-Chicago same post
poned, cold.
A merioan I x'atfuc
■Washington, 1*; Chicago, 0.
Other games postponed, rain.
Xew York State league
Wilkes-Barre, 2; Harrisburg, 1.
Utica, 4; Binghamton, 2.
Heading, 3; Scranton, 2.
Syracuse-Elmira, wet grounds.
International League
Newark, 4; Richmond. 1.
Other games postponed, rain.
Lucknow Shop League
Game postponed, rain.
Allison Hill 1 /*'aguc
Game postponed, rain.
WHERE THEY IM;AY TODAY
National League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
\ Boston at St. Louis.
American league
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
New York State league
Harrisburg at Wilkes-Barre.
Binghamton at Utica.
Elmira at Syracuse.
Reading at Scranton.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National Ix.'flfiiie
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
America n 1 c
St. Louis at Philadelphia, t
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
New York state League
Harrisburg at Scranton.
Reading at Wilkes-Barre.
Elmira at Utica.
Binghamton at Syracuse.
Bethlehem Steel I A'ague
Bethlehem at Steelton.
Lebanon at Wilmington.
Sparrows Point at Fore River.
Reading Railway league
Shamokin at Rutherford.
Reading Locomotive Shops vs.
Transportation.
i Carshop vs. N. C. R. R. (Egg Har
; bor).
Reading Division vs. Spring Gar-!
'den (Philadelphia).
Accounts vs. St. Clair.
Motive. Power I/Cagiie
Washington at Harrisburg.
Wilmington at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at Meadows.
Trenton at New York.
Dauphin-Perry League
Duncannon at Newport.
Marysville a-t Millersburg.
Dauphin at Halifax.
STANDING OK THE CLUBS
National league
W. L. P.C.
Philadelphia 25 14 .641
New York 24 14 .832
Chicago 28 18 ,09
St. Louis 23 20 .535
1 Brooklyn '.... 15 20 .429
Cincinnati 20 27 .426
! Boston 14 21 .400
i Pittsburgh 14 28 .333
American league
W. L. P.C.
I Boston, 29 13 .696
Chicago, 30 15 ;667|
New York 23 19 .548
I Cleveland, 25 23 .5211
Detroit 18 24 .429'
St. Louis 17 26 .395
Washington 17 27 .3861
Philadelphia 14 26 .3501
New York State League
W. L. P.C.
Syracuse, 15 10 .600!
Beading 17 12 .586]
Binghamton 16 12 .571 i
Wilkes-Barre, .... 17 13 .5671
Elmira 14 14 .500
Utica 12 12 .500
Scranton, -12 17 .414
Harrisburg 6 18 .2501
Dauphin-Perry League
W. L. P.C.
Newport 6 0 1.000 j
Duncannon 4 1 .800 I
Dauphin 3 2 .600 i
Marysville 2 4 .333 !
HUllfax 2 4 .333 I
Millersburg 0 6 .000
MAY TAKE OVER SUGAR
By Associated Press
Buenos Ayres. June 7.—The ad
ministration is planning the requl- j
sitloning of fll sugar held in the j
government warehouses and the pur
chase abroad of forty thousand tons. !
FRENCH STRIKE SETTLED
By Associated Press
Paris. June B.—The strike move
ment which existed in Paris during
the last three weeks is practically
over. The demands of the majority
of the strikers have been met by the
employers.
GOI.DSBORO HERE TOMORROW
The West End A. C. will play the
Goldsboro team to-morrow. The
game will be played at Fourth and
I Seneca streets. Both teams will be
[strengthened for this contest.
Veteran Foreman Honored
by His Fellow Employes
Patrick J. King, foreman on the
Williamsport Division of the Penn- !
sylvania Railroad, has been placed |
on the "Roll of Honor" after a ser
vice of 35 years and 6 months.
At the time of his retirement he
was foreman at the freight station at
Lock Haven. His exodus from ac
tive service was the occasion of a re
ception In his honor. Appropriate
speeches were made by Freight
Agent McFadden, Frank Beardsley
and C. F. Kane. The employes at
the freight station presented Mr.
King with a handsome chair as a
token of their appreciation for him.
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
MOTEL
STRANy
ki# ATLANTIC CITY MmM
Be cool andcomfertable t/iis summer j
UN THE OCEAN HOIST
"IN TOE VERY CENTRE 01 EVERYTHING"
The Hotel It built of STEEL, BRICK nd
STONE. 300 deliahtful room*. 250 with pri- .
vate bath, equipped with hot and cold. freh
water. Crcheatra of o!oiti. WALK.
DRIVE or MOTOR amid unusual interesting
surroundings. Private garage on premise* i
yachting. fishing, shooting, and
• Finest 18 hole course on thr
Atlantic Coast.
" *'• s in linartly int9r§sUd
LEAGUE MEETS
AT WILKES-BARRE
Will Consider Plans to Take
Care of Harrisburg Club;
Lose Close Game
With the departure of President J.
H. Farrell from the city yesterday
afternoon efforts to secure $5,000 to
tide the team over ceased. Manager
George Cockill failed in his eftorts
at YVUUamsport. It Is said there
will be bidders for the franchise from
Poughkeepsie, South Bethlehem and
other cities to-night. The meeting
will be held in Wilkes-Barre.
Indications are not favorable to
Harrisburg. There are several rep
resentatives who will be at the meet
ing to-night who have been sore
ever since this city was represented.
They have knocked this city without
cause. Manager George Cockill is
coming in for some severe criticism
because he wr.lted too long to let real
conditions known.
Lose Another Close Game
There are a number of business
men in this city who have never
been approached on tho question of
aiding in the organization of a base
ball organization. There was an im
pression in baseball circles that the
club had been financed for the sea
son.
In the game with Wilkes-Barre
yesterday Harrisburg lost out. score
2 to 0. Barnes pitched a good game.
The Barons got to his curves In a
bunch in two innings. Harrisburg
could do little with Beretskl except
ir. one inning. The score:
HARRISBURG
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Harrison, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0
Cook. 2b 3 0 0 4 0 0 i
Downey, 3b 4 1 0 2 2 o
Brown, If 3 0 0 2 0 0
Belchle, cf, 3 0 1 1 0 0
Boley, ss 4 0 2 0 3 t
Mack, lb 4 0 0 11 0 I
Miller, c, 3 0 1 4 0 0
Barnes, p 3 0 0 0 5 0
Totals 31 1 5 24 10 2
WILKES-BABBE
AB. B. H. O. A. E.
Warner, 3b 3 1 1 1 2 1
Kirkpatrick, 2b,. 4 0 112 1
Clemons, rf, ... . 3 0 0 3 1 1
Kraft, lb 3 1 1 10 0 0
Weiser, If 3 0 1 2 0 0
Clemons, rf 3 0 1 2 0 0
O'Neill, ss, 3 0 0 2 3 0
Snyder, c 3 0 0 5 1 0
Beretskl, p 3 0 0 1 2 0
Totals 29 2 4 27 10 3
I Harrisburg, ..00000000 I—l
| Wilkes-Barre, 00010001 x—2
Two-base hits, Kraft. O
Two-Wse hit. Kraft. Stolen bases,
Weiser. Harrison, Boley. Double
plays, Orcutt to Kraft. Left on base,
Harrisburg, 6: Wilkes-Barre, 3.
First base on errors. Harrisburg, 3:
Wilkes-Barre, 2. Base on balls, off
Beretskl, 3. Struck out, by Barnes,
3; by Beretskl, 3. Umpires, Pfirman
and Johnson. Time, 1.30.
GAMES WANTED FOR SATURDAY
The Hiek-A-Thrift Club is in the
field for a game for to-morrow after
noon. Communicate with Benjamin
Whitman, at the Commercial Trust
Company, or Murray Washburn, in
the P. li. B. Draughting office.
Manager C. Beatty, of the Engine
men and Firemen nine, is after a
game for to-morrow afternoon. He
j can be called by telephone at the
Camp Curtin Fire Company build
ing.
NO MOTIVE POWER GAME
Owing to the busy times at Wash-
I ington the game scheduled fot- to
\ morrow in this city between the Har
j rlsburg and Washington Motive
I Power teams has been called off. A 1
| date will be announced later. This ,
| puts the local Motive Power team
; without a game. They are ready
to play any local nine, the game to
i take place at Island Park.
i
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A Poult on Straw
It means Straw Hat
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it 9
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GORGAS DRCG STORES
18 N. Ttalril St.. sad P. R. R. Station I
'>■ll 1 I- . 1-11- J . I.Hl*'
JUNE 8, 1917.
[WELLY 5 ERI
Baseball angels have been a scarce
article in Harrisburg for several
years. Those who held on to the
sport at their own expense won a
place in tho hall of fame and could
not be expected to shoulder all the
burden. That they are good sports
is shown in the willingness to do
their bit.
What happens at the league meet
ing in Wilkes-Barre to-night is not
likely to be favorable to Harrisburg.
An active businessman might be able!
to take care of the team, for the |
league playing home games in Har-1
risburg and breaking even. It would
bo a better proposition than making
the Islanders a traveling team.
Willlamsporf has turned the op
portunity to get a New York State
League franchise. Buying a tail
end team is not a good chance to
make money according to the way
prospective buyers In Billtown look
at 'it.
Weather conditions were favorable
to-day for the annual Grammar
AGAINST FIGHTING
IN FOOTBALL GAME;
LEADS WAR UNIT
Dispatches from the French front
state that Lieutenant Fred J. Daly,
Yale football captain in 1910, has or
ganized a unit of American college i
[ students, who have been with base
hospital contingents in France and
will lead them, along with several
other units, as the first American
combatants to carry the Stars and
Stripes against the central allies.
Daly's whole life might be put
down as a paradox. He was born
and raised in Cambridge. Mass.,
right in the heart of Harvard Univer
sity traditions. But Freddie didn't
want to go to Harvard.
He went up to Phillips Andover
Academy, a Yale prep school. He
didn't have any money, and the first
year there found him living In an
uncarpeted room in the commons,
sleeping on a cot that sagged badly
In the middle under his heavy weight
and getting his meals by washing
dishes, serving as a bus boy and later
as cashier punching meal tickets in
the academy dining hall.
Gridiron Loader
He played football and captained
the academy eleven in 1907. He
played baseball and basketball and
was a fair track team man. He
never smoked, drank nor swore. He
was painfully quiet. Many marveled
how he, being so mild mannered,
could get up enough belligerency to
play football successfully. And
many will marvel now that he is to
be one of the first American combat
ants abroad.
A little incident in a midwinter
boxing tourney at Andover illustrates
his noneombatant spirit. He was
matched in the finals of the heavy
weight class against John R. Kilpat
rick, afterward a Yale ail-American
and a wonderful track man. Daly
could have knocked Kilpatrick out in
a single round. Instead, he merely
stayed on guard for three rounds,
refusing to mix it up with
his lighter opponent and Kilpatrick
got the decision.
Coach at Williams
At Yale he kept on with his ath
letics, played football four years and
was a great leader. For a year or
two after his graduation he coached
the Williams College eleven at Wil
liamstown, Mass. His pupils played
I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
Schleisner's Men's Shop
i 28-30-32 N. 3rd St.
| —the weather is the same for everybody but
I Schleisner Hot Weather Suits are different.
After it's all said and done
j good materials for men's hot —-rr\U
which brings us to the clever
Hot Weather Suits -—4=l
- $7.50 to $12.50
—in Palm Beach, Tropical Wor- _ ,/
steds, Kool Kloth and Coolkenny ■ ' " '
Crash—ready to slip on.
Summer Troasers-$5 & $6
—white flannel and striped serge
-—go with a blue coat—or any coat I
you have. I
Men's and Young Men's Suits
SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED
—plain blues—grays—fancy stripes—just to your liking—
tailored In strict accord with Schleisner standards—de
signed by artists who appreciate the styles American men
want—
slß to $25 to S4O
I
)
school track meet nt Island park,
forces were out early putting the
track and field in shape. A record
crowd was looked for.
The Phillies and Chicago were un
able to play yesterday because of
cold weather. Rain stopped other
games, it looks like a bad season
all around for baseball.
Reading and Scranton had a close
j fight yesterday, the Wiltse crowd
winning out by a score of 3 to 2.
Buckles had costly errors back of
I him. Utlca trimmed Binghamton,
! score 4 to 2. It was a batting argu
| ment.
An interesting story may some day
be written on "Why Harrisburg Is
Without League Baseball." it can
j be told in one volume and a general
belief prevails that it would prove
I interesting reading.
Manager George Cockill expected
to join the team at Wilkes-Barre to
day and will attend the meeting to
night. Ramsey and Cooper will
represent the players.
Rood football, but the quiet, dignified
Dalyism appeared In them each
game they played. They were quiet
on and off the field, seldom protesting
decisions and never guilty of dirty
work. Daly wouldn't stand for it.
Then he went back to Andover
and lived with the boys as he did
when he was a student there. He
was the academy football coach.
Daly was among the first to go
overseas with academy and college
student base hospital units. And
when the declaration of a state of
war came he was, dispatches say,
one of the first to propose leaving
the work of mercy for the work of
combat.
' \TINE times
nlXOlS'c iN in ten '
jf GRAPHITE when cars acl
Automobile cr3llk V ttl€
LUBRICANTS troubleispooi
j lubrication.
1 Dixon's lubricants lay an oil;
veneer of selected, flake graph"
ite over all bearing surfaces
Metal-to-metal contact ceases
Lubrication troubles end.
Look for the Sign
There is a correct Dixon lubri
cant for each part of your car.
Ath your dealer for the
Dixon Lubricating Chart
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
sxS*