The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 8

THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER a5, igcg. "Getting Close to the People" give Jim Jeffrie and Jack Johnson the entire bulk of the gross receipts, the ame to be divided between them on whatever beats the principals can agree upon. "I will erect a mammoth cavtllon at FOR BHEOMATISM was penalised fifteen yard aad Paddock skirted Bunker for tn yard. Cartwright kicked to Culver on Wisconsin's twenty ysrj line. A poor pass to Wllce gave Indiana the ball on Wisconsin's thirty-five yard line, but Cunningham fumbled and Arpln recovered.

Culver nd Birch each made live yard on crosa buck, and Wllce punted straight up In the air. Cunningham started with a clear field on Wisconsin's thtrty-flve yard line, but was downed by Wllce from behind after going five yards. Indiana was held for downs, and Birch, Wllce, and Huser made it first down for Wisconsin. Indiana heJd, and Wllce kicked to Indiana's thirty yard line. Cartwright punted back to hie own fifty yard line and Berndt recovered the ball.

0 Winters replaced Cartwright at full buck and Messlck took Leonard's place. Kati replaced Bunker. Olll kicked out of bounds on Wisconsin's twenty-five yard line. Culver skirted right end for fifty yards and Birch made ten more. Indiana was penalized and held the Badgers on their one yard line.

Girl kicking out of danger. Culver made twelve, but Indiana again held on the seven yard line and Gill kicked to his own forty yard line. Berndt made In a diseaso to painful as Rheumatism, medicines containing opiates and nerve-quieting drugs are often used. Such treatment is dar.geroas not only because it frequently causes the sufferer to become addicted to tha drug habit, but medicines of this nature, are always injurious to the system. Rheumatism is a disease of the blood, and it3 cure depends entirely upon a thorough purification of tho circulation.

As long as the blood remains saturated with urio acid, an inflammatory condition of the nerves, muscles and tendons of the body will exist, and the pains, aches, soreness, and hot, feverish flesh of Rhenmatism will continue. The one safe and sure euro fot Rheumatism is S. S. S. It i3 nature's remedy for this disease, made entirely of the healing, cleansing juices and extracts of roots, herbs and barks from, the natural forests.

S. 8. S. does not contain anything that is in tho slightest way injurious to the system. It is absolutely and purely vegetable, and free from opiates or sedatives of any kind.

S. S. S. cures Rheumatism by removing the urio acid from the circulation, it makes the blood pure, rich and heaalthy so that instead of depositing sharp, uratio impurities into the muscies, nerves, joints and bones, it nourishes every portion of the body with natural, healthful properties. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free to all who write and request it.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLAKTA, CA. 1 SI 'SHI II Mil III i I III TTQi III! HI Tit THE LONG WICK WRfwC" ml I ftSswJM 1,11 I p' m1 II'1 twenty yards on a double pass and Olll roiiowea with seven more. Straight line bucks by Winter and Paddock and an end run by Gill placed the ball on W'lsconsin'twenty-three yard line. Gill dropped back to the thlrtw vnrrl line and ehot the ball squarely between me goai posts for Indlana first and only score. With onlv two minute tn play Wllce and Olll engaged In a punt ing uuei.

The game ended with the ball in Wisconsin's possession on Its own twenty yard line. I'rwt Gct a Scare. Milwaukee, Oct. II. lost was given the scare of his life waen Marquette fought Michigan to a standstill and lost only through the fail- "re of Andy Monsell to kick easy goal after a touchdown The flnal score was to 5.

The unerring toe of Copt. Dave Al- lerdlce was larirxlv fr a Mlcllignn Victory, time after rim trhon the Wolverine goal was threatened his long spirals sent the hall hack into Marquette territory, and It was his foot thnt sent the ball between the goal posts for the single point which won the game. It was the moat bitterly fought gridiron battle ever seen in Milwaukee, and the greatestcrowd in Milwaukee's football history saw it. Marquette showed surprising strength, buth in tho line and tinck of it, and It was the mastery of Allerdice over Meyer iu their punting duel that turned the tide In Michigan's favor. Mlchlgnn scored touchdown and kicked a goal lifter fifteen minutes of play In the Ortt half and Marquette crossed the Michigan goal a few minutes later.

Michigan started Iu by winning the toss and forcing Mtirqtiette to kiciit ugainst the wind toward the north gonl. Michigan stopped the kick on her own 85 yard line. It was not until the ball wus worked by Michigan to Marquette's 1 yard line before Marquette was able to stop Michlgau'g rushes. Marquette then amazed the Wolverines by taking the hall on the 1 yard lino sud kicked out to their own 45 yard line. Michigan resumed Its rushes, and when II yards from the Marqutte's goal Marquette was ruled guilty of an offside ploy which brought the ball to Marquette's half-yard line in Michigan possession.

Even in thifi desperate situa Now Tork Herald At Amherst Dtirtmouth, 1 Am At I'lttMhut'K PltlMlmrri, 14; Carlisle, 3. At Worcester lluwdoln. tr, Holy Cross, (i. At Hyriu'inu--Hy rnciine, 29; N'mgnra, 0. At.

New V(irk--Fi)nllinm, 21; Mwnrth-niore, 1 At Washington -'North Carolina, Georgetown, 0, At A ririnlln N'lrKlnUi, Navy, 0, At Washington Wanlilng'ton and JnfTerson, Westminster, 0. At Med ford- -Massachusetts Tufts, University (if Maine, 0, At LewlNton. Mi-. -Colby. It; Mutes, 3.

At Hnrtford Trinity, Norwich university, 0, At Atnlnvcr Hnrviird Freshmen, Phllllppn Andover, 0. At Lancaster--V, and 12; Havcr-ford, 5. At Mtddletown WpHleynn, 27; Hamilton, 0. Wisconsin Ileum Indiana. Madison, Oct.

25. In a game replete with sensational forward passes and old style football Wisconsin de-fen ted Indiana by a score of to 3. Wisconsin's only score enme In the first half, when Wllce Interrupted a forward puss on his twenty-live yard linn nnd ran the entire length of the field for touchdown, Moll kicking goal, Indlnnn'a more enme lute in the second half when 0111 put ti drop kick over from hla thirty ynrd line after Indiana hml carried the bull down the field on a series of fake plnyn nnd line plungcw by f'nrtwrlght, Hultleld and l'uddock. That Wisconsin's acore wns not lurge, Ik due In great tneaatire to the grand punting of Olll and Cnrtwrlgll, Who clearly ontelaaaed Wllce In thin department of the game, Moll at quarter hack played a tnngnlflrent gnme for WlBcmialn, running the team In a mipcrb manner nnd handling forward SPORTS fvntimliiy's 1'oollmll Itosults. STATK UAMKH.

Hhlntander, 10; Merrill, ft. Urn rid ItuiikU, Htevens Point Nur-nial, 0. Janesvllle High, 33; Rlpon High, 28; Fond du Lite, 0. Malnette, 17; Wont (Iwn Buy, 0. Wauwatota, 17: West Allls, 0, Oconomowoe, 11; Lake Mills, 0.

Carroll, 15; Oshkonh Nurnml, 11. Madison, 22; Richland Center, 0. Michigan, Marquette, 6. Went Wvlslon, Kant Division, 0. WKSTKRN OAMKH.

At Madison Wisconsin Indiana. 3. At Milwaukee Michigan, Mur-quette, 5. At Champaign Illinois freshmen, Illinois varsity, 0. At Lincoln Nebraska, Iowa 6.

At Lake Forest Lake Forest, Sfl; llelolt, 0. At Cedar Rapid Orlnnnll, Coe, 0. At Oberlln Oberlln, Cass, 0. At Lawrence Kajiisaa, Wellington, 0. At Pea Moines Drake, l(l Simp-ton, 0, At Decatur Mllllken, 10; Kno, 0.

At Denver Col. School of Mines, 14; University of iah, 0. At Iienvcr Denver university, 10; South Dakota, 0. EASTERN GAMER. At Cambridge Harvard, 11; Brown, At Princeton Lafayette, Princeton, 0.

At New Haven YaW 3(t; Colgate, 0. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, Vonaylvanla State, S. At Ithaca 16; Vermont, 0. At West Point Army, 38; Lehigh, 0. Vernon with a seating capacity of between 15,000 and 20,000.

I will protect the heavyweight battle with the most elaborate advertising that was ever put out. I will also pay the training camp expense, of both the heavyweights. In fact, I will finance every deU.ll of the big bank-. ask In return that the moving picture privilege be given to me exclusively. ThU Is where I would reap my profit as the Interest In the Jeffries-Johnson controversy is world-wide." The above statement, made by Promoter T.

J. McCarey, the veteran fight magnate of Los Anxeles. shows how this shrewd manipulator oi pugilistic views tne financial possibilities of the b.Utle of the century. McCarey Is wlliink to spend a small fortune In handling the fight. To the unthinking it mav seem that McCarey I taking a big risk in making thU novel offer.

An experenced promoter can see though at a Klance that the promotor would stand to become rch on the strength of this proposition were the Jeffries-Johnson forces to accept the unique bid. The Portola Ila-es. Oakland, Oct. 25. Eclipsing the fastest record made in the Vanderbilt cup race and at times negotiating the twenty-one-mile course In leas than twenty minutes, the Pope-Hartford car No.

4, driven by jack Fleming, won the 250-mile Portola road race today, with more than two laos to sonre. In The Apperson No. 13, driven by Harry nanosnue, was second and the Lozter No, 12, driven by Harry Mlchener, third. The races were marred by a number of accidents, two of which may result lamny. xnese two mlshapa were due to inefficient pollcinir of the courae.

and in both cases spectators were tho vic tims. O. P. Johnson of thia citv Htruck by the Inox car, driven by Frank Free, on the course near Frultvale, 'and sus tained injuries from which he probably will die. An old man named McKIt trick wag the victim of a peculiar aetqdent, when his skull was fractured by a metal tlra retaining ring from tho Sunset car.

luff for MeUoorly. New Tork, Out. 25. Eddie McQoorty, generally considered, next to Billy Papke, tho best of the younger middleweight crop, sailed last Saturday for England on the Arabic. He Is matched with Tom Thomas, the Hrltlsh middleweight champion, And should handily dispose of him.

'McQoorty, is a gentlemanly, fine looking youngster, winner of some fifty minor fights In the west. His reputation sustained a setback some months ago when Tony Capon! was able to get a twenty round draw with him at Killings, but McGoorty at the time hud been 111 with diphtheria and was still far from right. Eddie Santry brought the youngster out and claims that he Is fast as lightning and a terrific hitter. An Idea of McOoorty's bitting may be obtained from this circumstance: George Shrosbee, the Chicago middleweight, gave Tommy Burns a hard beating for five rounds a few years ago and then quit cold, claiming an Injured arm. McGoorty, In the first round of a fight with tho same Bhrosbee, broke hlB Jaw in two places with a single cross counter and ended his ring career.

Jack Morgan, the Indianapolis crack, who gave Papke a great battle, was easy for McGoorty, and a long string of lesser lights have fallen before him. He can do 154 tounds handily and Is altogether a credit to the boxing game. HI'NTRH'S The Story of Starvlnif Indian and a Pniillier. It was the year of the gre.it hunger. A tall, gaunt Indian struggled up the steep slope of Lost mountain, From cap to moccasin he was clad in heavy furs and the skins of wilds animals, but nt.

this high altitude even the furs availed little aguinst the cutting blast. When nt rare intervals he panned for a breathing spell and to search the white landscape tor signs of game he shook and trembled, for he was very weak from want of good. Far below in the valley between the mountains his squaw and children awaited his homecoming, and in the wigwam there waH nothing to out but a few strips of green buckskin, After a -while his tired limbs doubled beneath hint and he sunk down into tho snow. He thought there wus HJtle use in prolonging this struggle, for the mountain sheep that at ouo tithe had been so plentiful in the region seemed to have disappeared with the rest of the animals. Hotter to stop now before his strength was entirely exhausted, be thought, and after a while perhaps he could return and tight it out to the end with the others down there in the wigwam.

As his gnze wandered over the mountain side suddenly his ieyes lighted upon two blnck dots high above him. He rolled over npon his stomach and watched them eagerly, his chin propped upon his two lists. He knew at once they were creatures he had been in search of, for no aniinnl but a mountain sheep could scale the almost perpendicular side of the cliff as these animals were doing. To intercept their course and obtain a position from which he would hAve a chance to bring his bow and arrows into play it was necessary to cross a hngo expanse ot exposed, snow-covered mountain side. Then all at once he threw himself flat, burrowing under the snow like a frightened rabbit, When he emerged he was ehated from head to foot with the feathered crystals, and at a distance he appeared to be merely another of the numberless snor-capped boulders which protruded from the surface.

Immediately he hegan to worm him- If You're A Judge of perfect Beer frorn the pure and wholesome standpoint you have an opportunity to get acquainted with the best ever brewed by trying our famous brand. It Is know for Its perfect purity and bracing qualities, is Invigorating and thirst-quenching, and Is recommended by doctors to their anemic patients on account of Its great flesh-making properties. Oshkosh Brewing Co. Phones Nos. 11 and 13.

Bottling Dept. 181 Sou are Invited to Inspect our Main Street. Phone lQfig. BUGGIES i One hundred vehicles on display. Ifjf we haven't got what you want we'll! build it for you.

Salesroom and I tory 619 High Street J. L. CLARK BEE 178 ABOUT CONGO ROOFING 5 The Best on Earth F. WILLE No. 29 Main St.

Phone 493 WOOD AND COAL Mill hlnekn. hpmlnelr. mlvtt and hardwood slabs sawed stovi length, 16 Inches. Also hardwood oj all kinds, maple, oirch and mlxedk I also sell Conl and Coke. E.

LAKE, 1785 WALL DECOJJATIONST uuiiirMi: nuu foreign and all Interior decorations. Good mechanics to do th wnvi. fn end soe ca. C. M.

PERRY, Phone W. is Alroma St FUEL I heve not hcn In the hninA n. long as some people, but I am in a position to buy as cheaply and pet as Rood conl ua anyono, and I do It. I can also srll ui cheaply aa anyone and I do that too. Tis me once.

Louis Schneider Pboue 12S5 Office and Ynrd Cor. Peorl nnd Jf. Y. Ave, Our New Fall Designs in WALL' PAPERS are in. Paints, Oils, Brushes, Varnishes, Etc Frank Steep 154 Main Street Phone 192S Cement Sidewalk When you are ready to build your cmi-nt atdewalk.

let ui figure with you. Alt wm! dona under a flve-year guarantee. y'r, mllea of oement walk built In tht citr i- year, of which over 1 mllea wai built hv All concrete 1111183 by machine. Room 7-8 German American Bank II RASMUfiSKX SONS CO. General Painting nnd Paper Hanging.

Julius' Doe. 105 Fulton St. Pohnn 1X17. Our Prices Au We have tires of uu- Autos, and Bicycle Oils and Auto supplies. Repairing done of all kinds.

Openj evenings. i WISCONSIN TIRE REPAIR 180 Main St. Phone f. If you really want a perfeot CEMF: BLOCK, one that will eland for all time Let the Badger Concrete Co Build It Marion St. Frank Leach Hardware 10-83 South Main St.

fJARLAKD RANGE3 i for Durablli-Convenience and ISconcmy. WHEN YOU BUY COAL you want 2,000 pounds to a ton, clean coal and prompt delivery. You can get It here. The McCabe Coal 897 Phone Office 74 Wisconsin Ave. J.

Di Abrnins, Manager I 11 JJ L.U.U Von Want the Bemt Rmtat Get a FOX RAZOR Everything la HARDWARE. STOVES A TTVWARE, Krippcne Hardware Co. 108 Main Street Benedict MorseMCaUwsll Attomeys-at-tAW and Solicitors ol PATENTS. Malestlo rutldln. MH'-Vee.

vm INVENTIONS and Tmd Mark, prop-rly protected bMomw CASH OLIPHAXT IOCNG PATENT SOLICITORS TAKE THE NORTHWESTERN. to 1 1(1 A ft. S7T self along the slope, half crawling, half dragging his extended limbs, working gradually higher and higher. After almost an hour of this labor the Indian found himself iu position some fifty yards below the narrow animal trail the two mountain sheep were pursuing. Above hlitt reached the sheer face of the cliff; craggy but yet unsur-tnountable.

It wns still witiroly too far for a successful shot with his bow, and unless some whim should causo the sheep to seek lower level the chances were that this painstaking stalking would prove to have availed him nothing. As he gazed nt his quirry his eyes discerned two animals still higher up the mountain. Two tawny mountain lions were creeping stealthily, yet with considerable speed, along a ridge that intercepted the trull at a point not far from where the Indian crouched. As he discovered that these lions also were intent, on making a meal off the carcass of a ehocp, the Indian's heart gave a leap, for It was quite possible, in Ileetog from the great cats one of the animals might approach close enough for him to venture a shot. So they waited, the two lions above the trail, tho Indian below, while their quarry approached with no knowledge of the danger that lay ahead of As the sheep rounded an elbow of the cliff the mountain liors started from their concealment, covere tho space intervening between themselves nnd their prey iu half a dozen low, gliding leaps nnd were upon them.

Surprised as they were and with no chance whatever of escaping by flight along the path by which they had approached, the halted, then, without turning, seemed to deliberately leap into space. Their keen eyes, however, had several projecting rocks thirty feet below. Inadequate though they seemed, they yet afforded a sufficient foothold for the clinging hoofs of the fleeing animals. In this way, bounding from rock to with incredible speed, the two shejp safely made their way down the precipitous face of the cliff. With a snarl of baffled rage one of the cats had halted on the very brink of the precipice.

Iiev mate, nure eager to make a kill or unable to stay his rapid charge, shot over, clawing nt the wall of rock in a futile endeavor to halt his descent, fell nt Inst at the very feat of the red man, whore ho was transfixed with two feathered shafts. It did not take the Indian many seconds to loop his sash over the animal's bend nnd set off down the mountain, drugging the carcass behind him. It was a long journey nnd a perilous one, but it wasn't many hours ere he reached the wigwam. You may be f-nre his sounw nnd children were made happy by his return, nnd they soon had the pot over the firo, in preparation lor a big pot-Inch, which, in Indian language, menus a feast. Frank Stick, in St.

Nicholas. The man who buries his talent usually gets busy sowing his vlceB. Tour cough annoys you. Keep on bucking and tearing the delicate membranes of your throat If you want to be annoyed. But if you want relief, want to be cured, take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Sold by all dealers. Everything for the Hunter Get your hunting supplies from us, we have the goods and the prices. GOOD OCXS TO RENT. JOHN POOL GUN CO. 51 Main St.

Phone 2479. Blue Ribbon Alley FRANK THIETjEN Prop. This week's schedule Oct. 26, Blue Ribbons vs. Centennials.

Oct. 28, Marathons vs, Olympics. Ideal Bowling Alley Steler Erlckson, Props. CITY I.KAC.IB Monday Cardinals vs. Corinthians.

BtlSIXESS MEN'S LEAGUE Wednesday Albertas vs. Busters. Thursday-Klddoes vs. Baokers. NORTHWESTERN ALLEYS EXCLUSIVE COCKETMIAT ALLEYS Chill Con Carol served every Saturday evenlnc from to 11 p.

m. and Sunday n(iernoons irom I lo i. H. Guillaume, Corner Broad and Merrltt. Brooklyn Alleys Four of the beet up-to-date bowling alleys In the city with automatic pin setters.

Alleys open for the season September II. T. ta F. Koplitz, No. 1324 Oregon St.

COAL-WOOD WIS. GRAIN FUEL CO. 828 Sixth St. Phono 1963 WARWICK'S OLD STAND. For Your Hardwood Floor Finishes GO TO H.

M. HARMON, We Carry the T.tne. Phone 1711. 40 High Street Goal anil Wood F. ,0,.

ARNOLD. Cor, Ceape and Broad gta, Pfconi HOI Make Your Advertising Agent ''Win Way Pbmhch to iHirfect.lon, Ilia abaonce In the aecond half idiowed Up the Badgera ciiriHldcrably. Culver and Wiles dlatlngulahed themselves, Culver breaking through once for a fifty yard run, and putting the bull on Indiana' hcvmi yard line from where failed to score, however. The Aral half eaally wa W'laoonalii'H, although the Badgers were forced to the limit to acore. Wlaconaln won th tosa and choae to defend the euat gual, with the wind allghtly In Ita favor, Hunker kicked oft to (Jill on Indiana's twenty-yard and Olll punted back to to Wisconsin forty yard line.

Wisconsin failed to gain and Wllce punted. Indiana tried the lino, but failed and Olll punted. Indiana held nnd started a march toward Wisconsin's goal. On the twan-ty-tlve yard line, Captain Wllce Intercepted a forward pass (mm Olll to Pad dock nnd brought the bleacherlteg to their feet by his sensutlonsl dash to the goal. Wllco's run seemed to take the heart out of the Hooslers and the half ended with the ball In Wisconsin's possession In the center of the field.

Hcore; Wisconsin, 6: Indiana 0. In the second half Fuclk replaced Moll at quarter back. Indiana came back strong, carrying Wisconsin off Its feet with a whirlwind of forward passes and onslde kicks. The play In this sesalon was mainly In Wisconsin's territory, Captain Wllce falling to keep the ball out of danger by his punting. Hatfield kicked off to Illreh on Wisconsin's twenty yard lino and Wllce kicked nut of bounds on the Hnosler'a thirty-five yard lino.

Roberts catching a forward pass from Cunningham ran thirty. five yards. Paddock, Halfleid, and Cartwright carried the ball to Wisconsin's twenty yard line on line plunges, where Hn outside kick by Gll failed, and Wllce punted out of danger to Wisconsin's forty yard line, Indiana Chicago TRUDE BUILDING 67 WABASH AVE. equipped to tion Marquette held for two downs, but on the third down Michigan pushed Lavvton over and Allerdice kicked goal, Then Marquette milled and by unexpected rushes and successful use of the forward pass brought the ball to Michigan's 35 yard line, where they lost it on downs. Michigan started to punt, but Klsen tackled Allerdice, who dropped on Michigan's 8 yard line.

Marquette pushed Mchroeder over for a touchdown, but failed to kick goal. The second half ssw the game almost entirely in Michigan territory. The much talked of kicking ability of Allerdice was matelu'd by Welcome Meyer, the Marquette end, who had tho wind in his favor, and Marquette gained constantly by punting. Marquette, finally, by punting tootles, got the ball to Michigan's HO ynrd line, where a place kick was attempted. The placement was prevented and Cnlleo tried to drop-kick a goal instead, but missed.

Michigan kicked out, but again Marquette, by punting, rushed the ball to Michigan's territory, where a place kick wns tried again, The placement wss successful, bnt Cnllen missed the gosl by a foot. Michigan kicked out, and after Marquette hmj punted in return, Michigan by tackle back smashes put the ball on Marquette's 35 ysrd line, where a placement wng tried, and Foley blocked the hnll end carried it 40 yards toward Michigan's goal before he was tackled. Marquette failed to fain and punted. Michigan by tackle Vack plays pnt the ball on Marquette's 40 yard line, where third placement was tried. Again the kick failed aud Marquette pushed the bill to the Michigan 40 yard line, where Mnrquet'te tried placement, one minute before the game ended.

This kick failed and the game ended on Michigan's 85 yard line. Harvard Shows Strength. Cambridge, Oct. 25. Chances of victory were evenly divided for the first twenty minutes of the ilarvard-Brown game, but at the end of that time the Crimson awoke and scored two touchdowns, one in euch half.

From the Harvard point of view the game was the rnosf enouraglng one of the season. Mlnot showed his wonderful ability as a line plunger and Flaherty figured conspicuously in the use of the forward puss. The work of the Harvard line, hitherto weak on the defense wrs superb, and twice the Brown boys were stopped within 5 yards of the goal. The final score was Harvard 11, Brown ft. The latter part of the game was a punting contest between Alldoffer, replaced McKay, nnd Minnt, with the advantage In the letter's favor.

The whistle blew with Harvard holding the hall on their 38 yard line, Princeton Ixvea on Fluke. Princeton, Oct. 23. Although outplayed at every stage of the game littFayette won on a fluke from Princeton. The easterners made but one first down.

The entire game was played on LFayett territory. Pour times the Tigers had the ball within the visitor's 20-yard line, once on their 1-yard line and either lost the hall on passes or were held for downs. The visitors held the Tigers three times In the first half and four times in the second half for downs. MoCrea punted for the visitors and drove the pigskin out of danger manv times. Hart and Sparks ploughed through the visitor's line In the second half for gains of eight and nine yards.

Ballln played well at end. Bergen ran the team well, Practice for Tale, New Haven, Oct. 25. Tale piled up 36 potnts on Colgate, going through the visitor's line for sensational long gains. Coy, Ixigan and Phllbln starred, Coy lifting two field goals over the cross bar, one from the 45-yard line In the first half.

Phllbln reeled off two end runs for half the length of the field, each for a touchdown. Logan's spectacular play consisted In catching a punt on which Klstler of Tale returned the kick off. Logan picked tip the ball and scooted sixty yards for another touchdown. Colgate, which never met Tale before, did not threaten the Tale goal during the game, although two neatly executed passes gave them the ball twice on Tale's territory. Big Offer for" Fight.

Los CoL, will Cling to him so long as he does It. Increase your advertising as he increases your sales. But leave the door open. Change your agent when another proves himself the better. That is your policy with your road salesmen.

It is thus that you keep them always up to th mark. Why not the same policy with salesmen-in-print, who are selling your goods to the Each of the two dominant men In our agency Started in here at $10 per week. The chief of our Copy Staff started in advertising at $40 per month. His salary is now $1,000 per week. AH our highly-paid men have won their way hfre, against all competition, by the sheer force results.

Each has advanced over hundreds of others proving his power to outsell them. We make no contracts with men. Each must yield his plac the moment a better man shows up. Nor do we set any limits to what men can earn. That depends on their power to sell goods.

Thus we Veep men on their mettle. Thus we S've them incentive. Thus we lead them to ar defeat To this sink-or-swim policy is due our success, and the success of our hundreds of clients. We solicit advertising on one basis only. We claim the ability to outsell everyone elsa.

We claim to make one dollar sell more goods than from two to ten dollars without us. Our hundreds of clients have already proved this. Our business the largest of ita kind is a result of that fact. We are ready to prove the same to you, without asking any commitment. The proof can be given in actual figures-given in your own line, and in rather short order.

When we do this, we will offer to handle your advertising on the usual agent's commission. We will handle it without any contract If ever another agent proves the power to outsell us, we shall expect you to change to him. There is a simple way to prove to a certainty which agency can sell the most goods. If interested, ask us to explain the way. The doctrine we practice is the doctrine we preach.

Make your helpers win their way. Give to no agent a cinch on your advertising. Sign no long-time contract Commit yourself to no certain expenditure. Let the results decide that Give your advertising to the agent who proves his power to outsell all the rest Lord Thomas NEWSPAPER, MAGAZINE New York SSCOND NATX BANK B1DG. FIFTH AVE.

and Ztkh ST. ,1 AND OUTDOOR ADVERTISING Address'either office. They are equally if r- WW,.