The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 13

i -3 8 PORTS THE NEW: YORK TIMES, -MONDAY. FEBRUARY. -7; -1921. SPORiq. 13 4 70RK011YA11KEES PABKSTARTSTODAY Tv.

pfins for Oradln and Dndnat Wm Rtcefve lmmdiate Attention. ANY FANS INSPECT SITE i Ksdra View- Future) Heme af AimHcin Leaguers Coastrvc-. flon May Begin In Wo(k tbe new stadium of, the Tti at ltUC Street tM lUrer A.ve-an, to tbe Bran. vQ to tarted this Tom a mw as ow Ota tb BppVHotra cotntl-elaas ta uU a the pita ta give wfl ecldtectura, Engineers will fee on 'the aeca early today to take the M1 of ClUng. grading 4 drainage, sad UiU Important preliminary de-probably wlu be computed to about The drainage will be aa taporuat feature of th new park, owing to tbe proximity of tha sit to the Harlem River, which tidal wator.

and awMdtr of having tbe field as dry for be ban. rfSw lo surveyors are doing their wor-Tal the field, tba elaboration ofth JSiminary building pUaa wlU be going ETunaer the dlractioo of tb Osbora Egtseering Compear of CTeyelnnd. Ztch compear wul draw up aU the detail tor tb construction ot tb a tad rum. Tbe engineer connect! with the Cleve-Uad concern are well vereed ln thla line of work. halr drawn tb (jtM for the iUnde at the I'olo Oroands, iTZl in Hoaton and the major Uum parka at Detroit.

CleTeland and iZTnJr nlol T. Huu ton. half IMner of the Tanker, wae enlaced tor rears tLfUTing and coo ruction work beforvae cam Into baseball, and Ibe has made a close study of rrand- stkad Const nrn utm miM. jwMm. AU the best feature of construction mpiored at other parks, coupled with tDjaroveraents surrestwl by Colonel Hu-toaT will be embodied In the complete elan about to ba drawn for the Xan-stadlunv Tb field.

It 1 expected, will be ready tor the start of the stadium construction by May. The grading; will entail tltde work, but tha ground la not yet Cit for the labor that roust ba dona. It la poeslbia that the legal complications la connection with tue closing of Crorn- it a 1fi RtrMt mav mum an delay In start of work on tha stadium. 10 grcai oppoiiuoa ia howerer. and the new awners are conn dent that this detail will ba arnnc4- within a short Uma.

Application -for this closing- of tha streets la to be SUed this week. raaar laspece Bit. Te actual work of stand construction vCl depend upon tha market prices of structural steel, concrete and lumber, jit the present time all are quoted at rgurs which tend to discourage any building operation, but a drop is regarded as certain, and aa soon as the price are right tha cotract will be (Wtrata. i ownvrs naw uinran that all the work will be let to local oe tractor. In the erent that these con tractors do not submit blds'Whlcn can be regarded as reasonable.

Colonel Hue- Tf construction himself. Being; well rr in this line of work, be Insists trsts. The interest which del eloped In New Terk baseball circles with the official aanouncentent of the site on Saturday afternoon by the Yankees ownrra was manifest yesterday. During the day ereral hundred persona visited tn ru tare scans of Babe Ruth's home-run ac ttrttles. and the rcnerml impression to be ralnad from tha comment beard on all atdaa waa that the Tankea owners bad selected an ideal location.

Fan of the Bronx ar especially delighted that a asajor league club la about to make Its borne In the borough, and Manhattanitee realise that transit facilities make the fMd easily aeceoalbla from all parts of a odd feature In connection with the aorehase of tha woDertr from tne vn- Eua Waldorf Astor estate by tha taakee Colonels 1 tha fact that It was tbe first property to reoelve their eon-IderaUoa for a ball park after they took eer th New York franchise six years ago. They looked over th site sarly in IBIS, but gave it op wiin ne Idea that Manhattan waa tha logical not on which to build a park. The Lsxlartoo Avenue subway waa not in station at tha time and tWe Klghth A ren us elevatsd road did not extend beyond lXth Street. With these, two nodes of transit lacking, the site did tot prova so attractive aa It has be came since that time. After considering the Hebrew Orphan Asrlom site at 134th Atrect and Hamilton Ptae.

the site on the east end of the Queensboro Bridge and other prop-Hee In various sections of Manhattan. CalonrU Ruppert and Huston again taraed their attention to tha Astor plot boat a year ago. It is much larger VM the efts at lXTth Street and there was the added advantage of being abi etose for It when wanted. The Orphan Aeytttsa trustees were willing to sell, but eaold not guarantee delivery of their Byeperty until the new asylum was com- tne Hronx. Original, estimates Blaeej the price of the Astor property at KMO 000.

but it waa learned on food wwrtty yastrrday that the purchase jy the Tankeee owners entailed an out- av or about M23.000, Xe faeevred Stasids. Tha aew stadium when completed will Bovlde something entirely new In major Mages baseball, aa there will bo bo un "'wed atanda. Even the section where oe sua will shine on the fans during a.rpaa uio sa re sset aask es1l ry ether park in organised baseball sae its uaoevered stand. In the origl ai construction there will be approxi-wly 4.000 uncovered seats, bug the diitloaa the stands, as provided for piaaa, wui cover taia sectioa. 'oe aasin stand will be about ten per than la the lower deck at 2 olo Grounds and the mexxanlne Tl wiu provide room for about fifteen of seats ail around the field.

The jaW add twenty mora rowa. Hoea to eighty rowa In the "fee decks. The plot of ground. somewhat larger than that vpled by tbe Qlafita, wlU provide jeea enough for a stand of aucbr mag-idwaad atill leave playing space boat the same aa at tha Polo JSpad. The difference In length of ru.

o- the staada; and from- the nw oe of only a IT Tarda when -compared with the "Taauremenu of tha playing; field of Toe ezaet to the park to -yet to be rrr-, wi some ex-' rout of the field aad will Tiougn rrom the traasU a tat Ions The problem of 25Jr ft crowd with the least i-rrr, rquiras much a big part in varl-5clJdna that moat be made In. the ork. Tt planned to-use ---oner section of ths anratsmt' foe tepaivoaea. Another plan uader fox: ev- ii for stores ta the stf tt- atana on xno arreet TO RESUME WALKING. cmylon Will Rttum to Compatr.

at Walkgrg Club rllkai aUntr taal warklng- cham- LZ" been absent" from com-Koct tha Olympic Gamea, wlU activity an Washing in tha annual hike of the iTw.0 Asneriea-I thla Jvw -JW crmc" Jdcnungxlde. jo. im teat ana ex-' tao hi usual good form day of the In bU first tbe board -floor k5rrtDUV Regiment Armory. I 55tJ'r Meat walked mile approaching en un- Lt the record of rat heH -'V-1 vla gamea of Jm Bonus Shots Ccllcry hy ITusbigBan 9na Tei Shot iBT. rK u- Jim Barmee.

who haa tha rapotatJo of oatag one of tha eteadJest golf era pUytn: the game, atartled the aal lory sera today by mlaalag- big too- abot at the awrenth; hole. Bafnaa barely topped tha ban aad It roQed a abort distance' ta a busker, aotae fifty yarda byond tha iaa. Evaa tha ether proa pUylcs; with tha Palham club atar were astonished. They cannot remembear whan Barnea ever did that Before. Except for that one mlacue Barnea.

although a trifle wfld at i times, layed worderf ul golf. ROBINS DRY DOCK MEN DEFEATED eaaaasBawsaaaaBBBaaBavBasBaissKeBB) Loses National Soccer League Came to Babcock A Wilcox Team by 2 to 1 Score. The sanaa don ta soccer circles yes terday was tha defeat administered by tbe Babcock dt Wilcox eleven of Bay- onne to tha crack team representing Robin Dry Dock ta tha National League championship game at Todd Field. Brooklyn. The Jereejrmen took the game by tha score of 3 goals to 1.

Tha Brooklynltas only a week before bad won from New Tork. after lew York had defeated lh Erie. Tbe Robins led at half time by 1 to 0. Ratlcan taking a pass rrom Sweeney after half aa hour play. Tea minute after the start of the second half pretty shot by Campbell evened up the score, and.

with only five minute ta go. Elliott broke through aad scored the winnniag goal. -The line-up babcock a w. a. ftosmrs u.

t. MeBrtae RsnsuDI Muirheed K. Rose Lairg Pag NeU R. BuiMSbsrg Stock Ol Clarke rsrrusoa .1. II Beeraawsrui rarrusoa .1.

II. Plndlay Q. R. McKsnna Btureb Ratlcaa Hesle Elliott L. Mulr Campbell inith Oel Campbel I en7 Raf.rM W.

William. LI nm ius- CorrlxaB aad farkiasea. Tim of halves IS minutes. NEW YORK ELEVEN WINS, 6-3 Gotham Soccerltes Down Iaa ton A. A.

Team In Handy Faihlon. The New Tork Football Club. which I alated to meet the famous J. J. Dobaon soccer team of Philadelphia at York Oval on Lincoln Birthday, en countered the Dteaton A.

A. eleven of Philadelphia to a National League game on the aame ground yesterday, winning handily by goals to s. The line-up NEW YORK DI89TON A. A. (8).

Rell O. Kelly Van 4en Eynden. Markle R. Biuorl Ci H. Here L.

J. McDonald O. It. 8. McDonald .1.

H. Hardr Ot Philip X. Blrtch O. L. Goals-Rleicb (Y.

Herd. Fleming Morrli Dxicbare Napier Kirkpatrtea Aad Blair Hoaaek Lavsrty MciSweo McDonald. Ho- aack. Durham, laverty. Referee Ft.

MacManon UnMmta-T. Car ter aod J. Nlelson. Time of balw 43 mla UIM. BETHLEHEMS IN FRONT.

Keep Lead In ftoccer League by Blanking Federal Shipyards, 1-0 Bethlehem Steel held 1U lead In the championship table of the National Football League by defeating the Federal Shipyard's eoecer eleven: by the core of 1 to 0 at Harrison Field. Har rUon. N. yeaterday The line-up BETHLEHEM (1). FEDERAL.

SHIP (0). Kerr Oollyer R.B.. Kersusoo L. Murray R.H.. CampMl C.

B-Mkun L. Mnrpar O. R. Burnett I. R.

Brit tain Tot yiemiBg -O, L. Goal n.rtlnic. Errtngton Htewart MrOrum Wsod J. Jam fan Rotb Flalee L. Biiertay KJcaara.

D. Brlarisr Kttirn J. Mulrbsad rietch. mr aad J. Hoaoo.

Tims of ASTORIA CLINCHES PENNANT Tie With British Veterans, 3-3. In urea Metropolitan Soccer Title. By playing a tie game. 3-3. with the British Great War Veteran at Macomb's Dam Park, the soccer team of the Astoria Football Club yesterday mad sure of first place In the cham pionship series of the Metropolitan Foot ball League.

Tbe line-up: ASTORIA (S). LI44.U v. O. Kvwraaa Hart R. McNeil Mlchaale L.

Laoo Houabey R. FOulkee tTll a a a a a sHOlycteMtX haw L. Ooea Haupt O. Barrett Morfstt I. Botes Frost Boylaa tWf fy eaaaeeeX aJ lim9kT gb.rrlu O.

Oetf OoaI Frost (a). Oerr. Barrett. Burn. Referee J.

Cunningham. Llneameo Aberi- taa aad -JUdall. Tune ef halve aa mlnutsa. HOREMANS IN TWO MATCHES 1 i Belgian Cue Champion Slgna to Play 8chaefer and Cochran. Two billiard matches that are second la Importance only to championship events were arranged yeaterflay.

Ed- ouard XToramana flgrurea In both of them. Tha champion of Europe has agreed to play both'Welker Cochran aad Jake Schaefer at The Belgian win tackle Schaefer la a 4. 800-point match at Alaurlce Daly's Academy, beginning on Feb. 29 and continuiag through March 5. for 1500 a aide.

Thev wlU play twelve aioca ox euw pouts eacn. in mi ici uvuu mnw vwuns Haremana ana Oochran alxnea ror dmdir nutrh to be ciavttd At TJetrolt the following week. March to 12. Tha aame coadluoaa-wui ootaw in oota oon- UonaiM and Bchaefer yeatarday posted forfeits of fSSO each, and It was agreed that the remaining- tZ3Q should ba posted a week tha meeting. Horemans and Cochran will post forfeits of 32S0 each two weeks before they clash In Detroit and the remainder one week before the, match a-.

STARS-SEEK CUE CROWN. Play Begin Today for National Clae A 1 S.2 Billiard Tttl. -i CXSVELAND. Fab. The i national amatetir 18 baJklhie billiard champion.

shin tournament will start here tomorrow 'afternoon, with 'aeven of 'the beat aanateur expert of country aa con. teetaata. Each match -will be af-300 potnta. Two gamea wHl ba played, each afternoon and one each night. Tha.

final gamea will ba played on Feb. 14. Percy N. Colliaa of Chicago, tbe amateur rhanmioa. wilt be here to defend hi title.

Other contenders will be Rob. ert Xordi Chicago Francig S. and Kdger T. Appleby, jvew orx tjnarjes Haddeau DowagUo Mich. Emir A.

rtMMr, Ur, Arthur t. BAR11ES AltD BRADY puYsranmiGGOtF Bis at St. Ausustlnf) jtiwa-vyu ni wnaia Los Best-Ball Match. 1 JnacaaJ fa Taa Tmrt Jtmtt. ST.

AUflvarnrij. Fia fab. a-rta Barnea "of tha Ianiam Country Club aad aUka" Brady of 1 Detroit defeated Freddy UcLeod. North and South title-holder, and Pat 0Hara. Irlah champion and the Richmond County Club pro.

ta a bast-ban golf match hare today by a aoora of 3 aad. 14 "A record-eraaktea' K3Utt followed tha players aad aaw aotae of the finest golf shown here this sea cm, Tha new stand ard ball waa used for the first time. la eourpetttkm. aad thla added eonalderahl interest to the struggle. Barnes waa practically responsible or hi team's victory.

Tha bur. fallow was In perfect. form. and. except for a fw wild iron shota.

played perfect golf. Particularly In putting did ha shine, and It waa due to hi aha rp-shooting on the greens that he and Brady were able to keep pace with the two little champion going out Tha Pelham representative got tre- mendoua distance from virtually every tee. Thla waa undoubtedly duo to the new ball, for which Barnea has nothing but praise. "Tha new bail la try far the bast over played with." he said after the match. It ha- a longer carry and.

although you do not get much roll from It on any abot. that la aa advantage In playing to the green. It sails well against and to the wind, la durable, and I feel euro that It will give general a lafactlon. McLeod and Ollara are equally enthusiastic about the new bail, and aald that it enabled them to play better than they had ever done before. Brady aald that he could aee but little difference between the new ball and others he had played with, but nevertheless ha said It suMed him and he could find no fault with It.

O'Hara aleo played well. and. had It not been that lacLaod. who ha been HI the last few day, waa off bla gam, he and the Washington laa would probably have woa tha matnh. Going out they set the pace, both holding to the main line all the way.

Brady waa very erratic while Barnes had to putt like a nana to Keep ma aia in tne running. The cards; 44443 484 a 4 6 4 44 6 4(446 O'Hara 6444446 886 Id 6 4 4 8 4 6 3 65 TO 444S6864 Brady McLeod O'Hara 44S46S4 4 73 Best Ball Barnea and Brady 4 4 4 4 3 4 44434633 McLeod aad O'Hara 44443446 6 4 4'3 4 6 3 4 64339 KLAUSS LEADS WAY IN RUN. 8t- Anselm'a Runner First In Weakly Road Race Over Bronx Course. Jacob Klauee of the St. Anselm'a A.

enjoyed the distinction yesterday of leading home the field of harriers who participated In the Initial handicap road race of the newly organised Manhattan- Bronx Athletic Lea rue. The event held under the auspices of the St Anselm'a A. C. over a course in the Bronx at first thousrht to be about five miles. but which proved, on tbe strength' of tne time returned by me baca-marK runners, to have measured aonroxl- mateiv three -and one-half -miles.

KJeuss scored his. victory after a. keen struggle with B. McC ready of tha XJlen-coa A. C.

Tbe winner enjoyed" an Hd- vantaa-e of about a yard a he raced past the tudgee at the finish, and hi actual time was The order of finish follows Handi-Actual Pos. Nam and Club. cap. TIdm J. Klaus.

8t. Ansslm's A. C. .4:30 3 B. McC ready.

Glsncoe-A. 33:41 3 Andersoa. Bt- Macys CU.6:i6 4 W. Glaadtng, Glsnoo A. C.

23:44 6 W. Dcaa7fit. Ansalm'a A. Or 81:23 6 L. Poliock.

Glaaooe A. 33 v. MlUsr. Harbrook li. A.

O.3.-O0 23:63 P. Hscht. Gleaooa A. 30 23:41 3 O. Thompson, 8t- Chris.

Club. tM). 33:44 10 I. Lewis. Clark House A.

24:16 11 M. EHryar. Mohawk A. 3:13 IS B. faro.

Olsaoo A. 8:18 26 15 H. Parktnsoa. Morn'slda A. C.2:18 22:33 14 K.

Taylor, Alpha P. C. 35:06 16 M. Ta. Glenoo A.

2 rOO 32:41 16 8. Sllvarstatn. Gleocoe A. 31 IT W. Boak.

alehawk A. 0 3:80 16 P. Tlttsrton. Mohawk A. Caratch 21:12 19 J.

BtlvardoUar. A. O. 24:14 SINGER LEADS HARRIERS. Sets Pace for Field of 12 in Brook lyn A.

Handloap Road Run. Jemea Singer of the home club showed the way to a doaea rival haniera yesterday In, tha Brooklyn A. A. 'a Invita tion handicap road race, held over a course of about three aad. one-half miles.

Singer, who was allowed a start over the greater part or the journey and finished with aa advantage of about 800 yards on Russell JekeL a clubtnate. woo started of the mane. The vic tors actual time was The order of finish follows: Jam file nr. Brooklyn A. A.

R- Jekal. Brook) ya A. k. 21:12: D. rrancla Kaaton A.

C. 4 :0. 24:44: j. aiarun. rauust A.

a. (SJOi. J. Maack. unattadhsd (scratch).

Coovsr. Th1rtsaUi: Reaimeat A. A. 24:16: H. Barnstela.

Brooarya A. A. f.uai M. ureas. -Brooklyn A.

A. A. Hurnbtanneek, Comet Club 3:60: O. Cola, Brooklyn A. A.

(4:46) 266: J. Orbsr. Brooklra A. 26:00: W. Wara.

hi nl stats ef Btr Aateny (1 It rOS; A. Uchtsnsteui. unattacaed MERCURY FOOTERS WINNERS N. Y. A.

Team Defeats Brooklyn- Itea In Metropolitan Handball Two New Tork A. teams and combination Mercury Foot-unattached pair are Included in the survivor of fhe Metropolitan A. A. U. doubles handball championship toumaanent -aa a result of the third-round play yeeterdar on 1 the court atop the Kew York A.

town-house roof. The Paatlme A. ha two teams oualifled Tor the fourth round. which will be played next and tne mniir (jiud ano. Annunciation a.

cr. each has one. The remaining survivor of the three roe as which have aeea played la an unattached team. rt. uontnr ana tit.

3trpiey. the unsx tached-New Tork A. combination, eliminated L. Dorlaad and W. Adams of the Pastime A.

in straight gamea. but tne victory was oosujr ror tne euceeearul pair. In playing- tbe ball In the aame uonerty crasneo nia riant nana against Doriaad'e elbow -and sustained what subeeousntiy developed to ba broken finger. Because ef the Injury It la doubtful If tha Doherty-Ripley team will ba able ta participate ta the fourth. round play.

The summaries I Matreeelltaa A. A. Haadball faiaaaaisek- Tournament peuoiea. Tnlrd KeunO ano -yv Meuoattn, rutBM A. C.

eefaatea W. Barry aad E. McOormfcMc. Lsmsalla Lyceum, 631. 310.

W. aaeksnaa aad F. Trinity Club, wen from R. Butlsr and A. Trintty Oub.

by default; J. Crosby aad 3. gnrfsld. Paatlm A. C.

defeated H. McCoy and'H. Van Twlstara. Mew Terk A. H.

Doberty aad SL unattached aad New Tork A. -detested L. Derland aad W. Adams. Pastuae A.

C. 216, tl 14 i T. Joraaa aad R. DewuasV Kew Tork A. CX.

aafsatsd A. Badlaslll and J. BadlnsIU. A. nsacUUea A.

C-, Xi 11. St-ilj a tteanquss ana a jaaaes. waattacaso. ae-1mu4 B. Brn aad W.

Hartem T. M. A-. Si 15. 314; A.

CrBrWa aad B. rjeeina reel. Ansunetauen A- er ed O. Brady and Bear. Oeatral T.

Brooklyn, tl-il, 2114: KaUey aad T. CRourke. New Terk A. eefsated a. Buxbaaa aad -J.

Taa Caaavenberg. Cast are laatrtct T. M. Cj A 3114. Crlqul AVInalBout at STDXETr'K.

W. Feb. Bugene Crlanl, the French bantamweight fighter; today knocked wdt Eld Qodfrey ta tanti round. r-- nfty-thre factorUs DISCOVER A USEFUL PURPOSE FOR THIS POWDER AND REAP A RICH REWARD A SurftsiioBi to Chemical and Other iPIaitt Exeajtire. 1 A conference among: yoor anginaera and chemists may disclosa the method whereby this powder will find it way Into commercial channels with, profit to yotfr The secret may He in Jhe 7 separation of the various; elements and disposal of.

thara Ut the cLcmlcal markacs. Caes may be dlaeovered. in tha mining or stone ouarrytng- fields. There jnay be poaaibUl-ties of lta use la' the manufacture of other kinds ofrpowdar. In tha roairufac-.

tore of Creworaa. or aa a fertilising Quioli action imperative, -as! Che- Wiur Department must dispcae of thla material at once. Xegttiatlona for the -purchase of all or any part of this powder should ba conducted Alreot with the Ordnnce Salvage Board, TEStTO BCILDDIO. Seth a) ate, TVashlaftea. D.

ntiailona wUl close alarob 1st -'t-' This office' will be rery glad to supply further lnf ormatlob "on request. 1 WAR DEPARTMENT FMlaJzck 0 trieasHezItbSysten won Btsx-Trgs xx FIbi teizz. tzij triiisi Bsrjag. HsaaaeiB. Beys Clssi WwM'a LutM cnHMtak mh TrMtiMSli AU Ueara.

i MembenL5? One Year, mil r'acL. yy-Tye-TTrv-eisa 1 ttaaleox las 1 a. aw I Sa sasBBBBBsaw. aaar saaaw a A i.t i '-r' 5, 1 viv, 5 i a kNCE in a wHIe even now fmcbody buys a car just to make the neighbors sit up and telce notice' But1 ixinety-Tiine cent (ot American families buy a car because- they know of ten times more useful vra.y txuseittbanevcncar-rnakerf themselves can think qL The greatest thing that ever happened to the motor industry was when the motor car achieved the dignity of biting an essential item in the family budgeU A fact Just as wholesome in its bearing on the i tire business. DURING 19 20 the makers of United States Tires had their chance to prove the mental good health of the average American citizen.

Nobody can find out any tiling about motorists by lumping more than 8,000,000 of them together as a mere mass of tire prospects. Nor by jumping into a free-for-all stampede for their tiie-aaooey. But when you think of ot(i(a 27,000,000 Paanda (Appr.slsaat7) SMOKELESS CANNON POWDER CEIXUIOSB aNO CORDITB i To Be.sVaU by Xegetiatlesi Analyela ef OaUuleee Pew. dsr: Total VelaUle "jether alcohol, etc.) 3 lo Bl-phenilamia fealaaee-Nitre: CeUalos eoateats of same. 13.4 i jtaalyels ef Cordite owaert Oan.

Cotton 43. KItre Oir-eerlae Ubanl JB (Oan Cettea Is apprazi-saately 13.3 jntraganV Weights ieUmated---althr aavosnl nor aaayala ranted. ATntqa awr toaia aaaoeiATiown. 2 OATIKG UA1CU1 ON SAVINGS; -j raM by taa aM reaabta FDmiKLIt CC3IETV yiFir.us rux bow; jv. asra bear 'Orriaa 3J yeara-CiA ie turt, i -4.

them fas Individual, separate fienoksYi surprising things It is the United; States policy to make tires for the men and women who ride in the cars not just for cars, no matter what price, weight or wheel-base. It is this same policy that remembers that Americans were raised on quality ideas about merchandise. When was there rrerany faith in job-lotters and ALL through 1920 every pressure was brought to bear to lower U. S. standards in order to get out more tires.

But the United States Rubber Company didn't in- 1 1 "1 f.r a- Thm 'Oidest and largest Rubber Organisation in th World UseCxiticiiraTalciim To! Powder and Perfnnie An ideal face, akini baby and doating: powder. Conrenient and economical, it takes the place of other per fumes. A few grains sufficient. easatSasaata TuVasaiaM. Brake can en Tael TTT-v BENJAMIN FOX Reliable-; Pawnbroker 72 Gh At near Hth St 1 AEItAt.

LOANS ON DIAMONIaLWATCHFj JKWaUJIT. ins. Bargala aa Caeerfal 4 ftb '1 f- sr -y --sai i -f tend to lower standards V4'tofeU'irrejd 1 held to. its standards. -i Aj a iresult it satisfied more people It registered economy (: Ntl jj-i Ji.l ixi roorc muivimiai puuLci xbooks.

These roplehad' thelr i) A 'own ideas about their own ''7'. I' money. They placed empha i. sis on They passed by the flamboyant tire-bargains on every street country, and went calmly to the legitiznatB dealer and tires certified by the United States quaUty-mark. 1 They got the best of it.

,43. I 'HIS is why the Company feels that it has more than a "nTket." Ithas aoorx-ing. Independent-thinking, brass-tack human beings. In 1921; this following will get fresh, live tires of current production. There will be more and better U.

S. Tires this year. T. And there will be many thousands rnore people added to the long nation-wide roll of customers United States products, Ac Tinii hrniia if nmf iaaa- if interest ine journal, ot iinneapblisy is read in 100f00p SrUiwestern, clYTthe 2409JP2j. i' wji'ijfetvf iiiformation oil 1 a' rticles In this newspaper i -V -r vvi f- -i-1 i-r 1 g.f-jtjfiii iftr aaKar-Yr eWQioap.

OTfaaa OraaOes nci union suits -1 s. sa A just TY Lrut-, 5 1 :7 1 jT. .1 i fa 5 -a, 5 I .1 3 A -t 1 i i I aa-w i-s i tf i.