The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

PAGE THIRTEEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1919 New York Gikhts Are Scheduled to Play Here Next Monday' Sports l- I. M. I I How Far Past? Facts On the World's Series of Lively Interest to the Fans Senators Fall in Twelfth Before Attack of Klein's THIS GAMES T-1 I DATES FOIl Wednesday, October I.Cincinnati Thursday, October 'a. Cincinnati Friday, October 3.. Chicago Saturday, October 4.

JX a "ame la necessary. eighth nme la nlavrA. I played.11 C'ty wlhere occurred until legal game has been TIME OF GAMES 1.1 Gamt" In ench city at 3 o'clock. Aa Cincinnati and micago kave Central time, this meana 8 o'clock here. UMPIRES FOR THE SERIES American League, William Evans and R.

F. Nallini National League, Charles Rlgler and Ernest Quigley. PLAYERS ELIGIBLE Manageri Edward Clcotte, VJlSii-. KerrJ Vtban Fuber, William James, Grover Lowdermllk, R. H.

Wllkin.on, J. J. Sullivan and J. E. Mayer, pltcher Kny scliolk, llyrd Lynn, Joseph Jenkins, catcher! Charlea Ai fian.lll, JiT.nf rd Charlea A.

George Weaver, Fred Mc-Muiiln, Harvey MeClellnn. innelderai Joseph Juekxon, Oscar Felsch. John Collins, Hurry Leibold, Edward Murphy, outfielders. llnclnnutl Reds Patrick J. Moran, Manager! H.

O. Eller. Harry Sallee, James Iling, W. H. Huether, Ray Fisher, II.

Breasier, Adnlpao A- II- Mitchell, pltcherai Ivy Wingo, William Sf INUk catcherai Jacob Uaubert, Morria Rath, William i i Jme L' Smith, Henry Nchrelber, Innelderai A. El Sherwood Magce, L. B. Duncan, Charles H. See, DISTRIBUTION OF RECEIPTS J' the receipts of each game go to tho National Commission.

HUty per cent of the receipts of the first five gamea go to tne piayera. Of thla aeventy-flve per cent sroea to the nlnvxra nt coutesting club, to be divided sixty per cent winner? and forty i 'cen'tTo The contorting clubs are forced to "whack up" fifty-fifty with tho other cluba In their league, after the first five games are pUyed. It took eleven and one-third Innings the bat and twelve lnnlngra In the 'field for the Klein team to turn the trick, but the turn was evemuauy ao-oomplished, and the Washington Americans were added to the major league victims that have been piled up by the Bltzabethtown team so far this season. The final score was 4 to 8. The game was played on the Island grounds yesterday ae a part or the Welcome Home celebration, ana than 9000 persons witnessed at least a part of it.

Walter Johnson, the hurting aoe of the American League, started on the mound for the visitors, and after remaining there for three Innings he switched positions with nice, the center fielder, and theilatter twirled the balance of the contest while Johnson went along swimmingly in the box, he fell down on his lone chance in the middle garden, und it was through his rror that the wln- Jsing run was put over the In the eleventh. Hunter, man un for Klein's, sent a first fly to icenter wMoh fleet outfielder wouia caught. AValter tried tor it, and on a picnup, ouv no hold It, the ball caroming off his tflove and leg and rolling far enough away to allow Hunter to get to second on the play. A sacrifice hit by Wrightstone sent Hunter on to third, and a wild pitch by Rloe ended the fray. Washington had a chance to add a.

couple runs to its total In the twelfth but. Leonard fell down in the pinch and fanned with three men on basis. There were two men out at the time. Both teams scored two runs In the ieleventh, Thompson bringing in two 'for Klleln's with a timely single, and fhanks and Rice turning the trick for the Senators. Norman Plltt, the York boy tho-ls a former National Leaguer, ana who ihas been going gjopd all this eason, iwas on the mound for the Klein team, 'nd he showed up well His work throughout the contest was of first class order.

nn.iiM rt tha attraction of the game was diverted heoause of the war daV antics of the former service hoys in their efforts to 'get in on the distribution of ice cream, chocolate, chewing gum, apples and other Vats' that were made by the x. M. C. A. During the contest.

The airplane that was over the city and play-fnff field also attracted attention away from the game for a time. Wrtg-htstone, of the Klein team, and McBride. of Washington, were the two batters who had the most balls thrown for them during the tame, each getting chances at twenty-four tosses. Leonard, of the Senators, was next with twenty-one. The fnn tVia Tfleln team was six Sunday, October Chicago (Monday, October 0.

October T. Cincinnati Wednesday, October 8... Chicago city will be decided by lot before ni Olympia show they will give tho tans a treat. While none of the four bouts on Barrett's card contain any boxers of national or State prominence, the principals are known to be good fighters, and that Is what the fans of this section appear to like better than a sparring match between top-notehers. FOR $1.00 fCopyrigM, 1919) International Newt 8ervce MUCH DEPENDS UPON WILLIAMS ON CHICAGO END On the left arm of Claude Williams depends to a large extent the chances of the White Sox in the world series.

Eddie Collins, Joe Jackson, Chick Gandil and the other big stickers of the Sox wrecking crew may fail before the slants of the star Red hurlers and yet Gleason might cop the honors In the- championship fracas. The concrete defensive works of the American League champions might wabble without throwing the seasons crown to the Ohio team. But if Williams falls down under the load that will be placed on his shoulders, the hopes of tha Sox will go up in smoke. Eddie Clcotte and Williams worked a double hitch all season and pitched the Hose to a victory. If the White Sox record of never having lost a world series match is to ba main-talned, the same pair of "Iron men" must carry the brunt of the box work against the Reds.

Cicotte taking up the task In tha opening game, will face the Reds oftener. The sturdy righthander re. lies on the strength of hla past season record, can almost be rounted vipon for two aamsa and possibly three. WMIInma In Second Williams, no doubt, will face the See the World's Ilk Another Scalp ITT.mTW "WASHINOTON ab.r.h.o. a.

Hunter.of 6 9 8 5 0 Judre.lo. 1 118 8 0 0 1 8 8 18 0 3 8 13 6 5 HUM Kay.rf 4 1111 Rlce.of.p. 8 0 2 1 8 Kaufraan.lb 8 0 018 0 Ellerbe.m 8 0 0 4 5 4 0 2 8 0 8 0 0 8 0 Graff, 4 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 8 0 1 8 0 Agnew.o., 8 0 2 8 0 PUtt.o 8 0 1 0 8 8 0 0 0 2 ..441 108618 45 81084181 One out when winning run scored. Klein 001 00000002 14 Washington 000001000 0 2 03 HrrorB: Cranston, Bllerbe, Johnson. Two-base hits.

Hunter, Trout, l'litt, Leonard, Shanks. Saorlfloe hits, stone, Kauffmann. Double plays, Ellorbe to Shanks to Judge; Hllerbe to ij atOTintr nllt. nv hu Putt fi. Base on balls, off Rice, off Plltt, 2.

Left on bases, Klein Washington, B. Passed ball. Trout. Wild pltohes, Plitt, Rice. Time, 1-55.

Umpires, Sargent and Blough. ground rules, but Kay's single was a clean one over second. i Rice was In the box eight and one-third innings, and during; this time he also equalized his good and bad ones pretty fairly. Of the ninety-seven balls he hurled, thirty-two of them were called balls, and twenty-nine strikes. Twenty of his strikes were not touched bv a bat, and the other nine were made through foul tips.

He had four fouled waste balls. The remainder, ihlrty-two, were hit into fair teritory, eight of them being safeties. Only one of Johnson's first baTis over was hit Into fair territory, and It was that of Kay and was good for a single. There were five of Rices first overs clouted Into fair regions, and four of these were good for hits. It seems to be a paying proposition to connect with that old starter.

Wrio-VitatnnA made Johnson work quite a bit to strike him out In the opening inning. Of the eight balls hurled while Wrlghtstone was at the i hattc frtiilAd five. I'itl. Ultti Mlll-, uiu Two of the others were balls, and the onlv one which he struck after and miswert was the final toBS, a drop fnnin him The eleht balls hurled on this occasion was the most pitched to any man on euner mo during the fray. Ltonard and Mon-askv each got seven off of Plitt, and each were fanned on these occasions.

Hitting to. or over second was the favoriate place to drop them for the men of both teams yesterday. Klein batters sent fifteen In that direction, while nine went towards third and left field, eight towards the short stop, and nine towards first and right field. Washington sent twenty to or over second, nine to third and left, five to first and right and Six towards the Shortstop. UP TO THE MINUTE IN BASEBALL FIELD National League TESTFEPAY'S BESTJLT9 Mo games scheduled.

OKiaciATTsTANnivo BTAMIN OF XHK CLUBS L. Pet. L. Pet. Cincinnati.

88 44 Brooltl'n 71 ,48 New NT fi3 ,621 Boston. BT RJ ,410 78 St. Louis 84 88 .394 71 68 .811 47 90 .843 Ameriacn League A TEPTEitnAT's i rw Tork, PhllBdelphla. 2. Other club not sohaduled.

6TANTING OF THE CLUBS W. L. ret. "i Olympia A. A.

card In Steelton tomor-row night will be on hand, Joe Barrett, the promoter, baa been kept busy In getting the boxing hall into shape. Logan and Angelo hava both been training hard for the match, and there is no doubt that If the boys at it in the manner they did at the last A TIRE pw 'Y" i iffiati' saaaaasaiiwissas wan LOOK By Tad Moran club In the second game. If he falls to hold the National Leaguers It will burn Ciootte to the breaking point. Should he fall down on his seoond appearance the 'title will go to the Reds unless a miracle happens. Dick Kerr, the kid southpaw, has earned the right to start a game against the 'Reds, and Gleason no doubt will give him the chance, If the youngster turns the Reds back Clcotte and Williams can come back with a two days rest, which has been sufficient for them all season.

Every game the series goes over five games will mean a reduction of the White Sox chances. If Cicotte and Williams get the decision in the opening pair, Kerr can have a chanoe to work in tha friendly atmosphere of his home grounds, He may not be easily rattled but It is ft sure thing that the mad din that only Cincinnati fans can raise would be no sedative to the nerves of a youngster, untried in a world championship battle. Kerr Would Help Providing the youngster can win his start on the home grounds, the "pair of aces" should have no trouble In beating a morals stripped club for three Btraight losses In a crucial series would undermine the spirit of even a game club as Moran's. Gleason pins all his hopes on his two mainstays. Williams is more likely to fall than the star right hander.

If ha does Moran will have to throw away a couple of games to lose, Fighters Assure Barret They WUl Be on the Job With written assurances that all of the men scheduled to fight on the Series Games nn thn finM rinrlnnnt nr rhl. October and continues daily until 1 Admission Include War Tax WUs mMWm i- i If j0mn fog. A SES" I WANTED WANTED wry A "Ml Sport Squibs Yvujtes-juarre Hign Hcnoors loot- ban management has evidently changed Its mind, for It has reconsidered the cancelation of its game with the Technical eleven here on Saturday of this week and according to an announcement made by Professor Grubb, of Tech, this morning, the Up-State team will be on the Job against the Maroon and Grey combination as scheduled. A committee of the faculty of the Camp Curtin Junior High School was scheduled to meet today for the purpose of planning the organization of an Athletic Association at the institution. The committee Included Horace Geisel James Peifer, Richwine, Miss Bertha Turned and Miss Kast.

It is likely that membership in tne association will, be a condition for competition. Manager Brackenridge, of tha Klein nine, has lined up another interesting attraction for an exhibition game on the Island grounds here In the New York Giants. The contest Is to be played next Monday afternoon, starting at 3.45 o'clock. The New York lineup Is to include Kauff, Burns, Young, Chase, Doyle, Fletcher, Frisch, Barnes, Benton, IubU0, MoCarty, Snyder and Griggs. The Klein team will meet the Giants on Saturday of, this week at.

Iincaster, and the following day It will oppose an All-Star American League team managed by Harry pa vis, of the Athletics, at the, same place. Tha West End team was scheduled to 'leave at 3 o'clock this afternoon for Hummelstown, where it will lineup against the representative nine of that place this evening In the first Of a series of three games to Da played between the two combinations. The game is to be started at 6.15 o'cIock. World's Series Games STo Be Reproduced Here Harrisburg baseball fans need not go to Cincinnati or Chicago to see the treat World's Series baseball games, ew Hitter, the famous old ball tosser has installed his Improved electric player board In the Chestnut Street Auditorium, what's every possible play Of the great series will be reproduced. On account of the hour's difference In time between Chicago and Cincinnati, and Harrisburg, tba games will start here at 3 o'clock at the eame time they ara beginning on the actual fields of Play.

Wires direct with the playing field and the Chestnut Street Auditorium will give every detail of play at almost the same second that it takes place. The doors will open at 2.30 and tha admission fee takes care of the war tax. Fistic Notes PHILADELPHIA. SeDt. 80.

Joe Lynch, New York and Joe Rurman, Chicago, bantomwelghts, fought six last rounds to a draw nere last merht. Burman established an early lead but jynen rained in tne lest twa rounds. DETROIT. Sent. SO.

Willie Jackson, New York, was awarded the decision over Relpli Brady, Hyraouse, here last night after their ten round go, despite belief of many fans that Brady had really won the battle. Critics named Jackson the victor ba cause of his. "clever tactics." but commended Brady for his ability to take punishment and keep in the tight despite his handicap of reach -his arms being several Inches shorter than jacKson s. JERSEY CITY, N. Sept 10.

Mike O'Dowd, of BL Paul, world's middle weight boxing champion, outfought Augie Ratner, of New York, former national A. A. amateur middle' weight. In an eight round bout here last nlgDU OOXFER WINS AT READ1XG of Harrisburg, smashing 44 out of BO targets, carried off the honors in the Autumn Leaf trophy event, the feature of the Hamburg Rod and Gun Club's annual Fall target tournament, shot over the Old Windsor Furnace traps, near here yesterday. Summary: Fred Confer, 44; Wertley, rienne, Aflame, tt; rreaerici, Rahn, It; Seldel, Cyrus Confer, 88; Bodenhorn.

38; Watson. 39; L. Miller, 18; Behlor, 17: Strauss, S7; Howard Confer. Young, ti: Kline a man. 85; William Confer, 84; Kirlln, 84; Heckman.

ii: Motes, ti; Jt-pler. 80; J. Miller, SO; Lewis, It. EAST EXI Jl.MORJ WW The East End Juniors defeated the P. R.

R. Apprentice Boya by the score 45-0. The summary: P. R. R.

Apprentices East End F.Wilson L. B. Clough R. F.lsener. T.

Johnson L. O. E. Schulu R- O. Baum R.

Pmeltzer R. K. Boland Q. B. Shaffer S.

R. H. Shaffer Li Oman H. R. Giadfelter.

F. B. Morrison Touchdowns. Handsnaw, tHin-kle, P. Shaffer, C.

Shaffer, Clough, 1. Gals from tonchdowas, Shaffer. I. Referee, Shlckley. Umpire, Armstrong.

Head linesman. Hoffua. Quarters. 2 12 minutes; 2 10 1 I fci teen to a man, and that of Washington was the same, Plitt, the Klein hurler, threw a total of 143 balls towards his catcher, and of these the number of balls and strikes called was nearly equal. There was a total of fifty balls called by umpire Eargent, to forty-eight strikes.

Of the strikes thirty were not touched bv a bat. and the other eighteen were fouled. In addition to this there were five balls fouled that were hit after two strikes had been called, and ere therefore waste balls. The remaining forty of the 148 balls hurled were hit into fair territory for outs or safeties, ten being good for bases through hits and one on an error, Of the remainder, sixteen war grounders on which outs were made, and the other thirteen, fly balls that were caught. Tlje two hurlera-who wr on the1 mound for Washington, Johnson and Rice, threw a total of 138 balls towards Agrew, their catcher.

Of this number Johnson twirled a total of thirty-nine, and Rice ninety-seven, Johnson's list includes seven balls, only one player, Wrlghtstone, getting more than one ball while at the plate. On the two occasions Wright-stone faced the speedy Johnson he drew two balls each time. Of 'AVrightie's' other twelve mates who hatted against Johnson, seven of them did not get a ball. During the three Innings he worked, Johnson fanned three batters, and "hurled a total of nineteen strikes. thirteen of them being "called'1 strikes, and the other six fouls.

There were four wasto foul balls, and nine balls were hit into fair territory, two for safe hits. The two players who connected for safeties with Walter's delivery were Hunter and Kay. Hunter cot a two harpf through I SA NfoOfi. A REDS' HO TOWN CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 30.

Chicago's White Sox Invaded Redland today. Led by Kid Gleason, the American League champions unloaded themselves th this baseball crazy town shortly after the sun peeped over the Ohio hills this They were 'bundled Into a waiting fleet of taxis and taken to their hotel quarters for a short risst before going to Redland field for a morning workout. Hundreds of fans waited an hour or more in tho station to get their flrBt cliniDse of the ChicaKoanss. who stand in the way of Cincinnati's dream ot nity years a worms cnampion-ship team. All the enthusiasm stored up in the fifty years that Cincinnati has floundered around in baseball darkness hoping and wishing for a champiensnip team, has burst forth in wild jumia-tion.

The sheer joy of a champion ship and tha winning spirit envelopes Cincinnati. Not a fan belioves the Reds can lose. Thev point to the per fonnance of the Moranites in the pen nant drive as an indication or steam that will ride the Red machine over the White Sox in seven games. netting Very J.liibt Bottimr here has been very light. Fans froih the Windy City wno earns VL'ith lat'cro iinNi nlnpA nn TTItftTr favorites found their offers of six to Ava irninir Tlin Red back- to 0 or 8 to 0 wouia oe maoe oeiore the start of the series, Hed backers in refusing short odda refer the Chicago backing to the assertion mad by Kll Gleftson that his Hose should oe a to lavorne lor ma series.

Added stands on Redland field have lncieaod the capacity of the park to thirty thousand including tlia provision of standing rom for several thousand. A crowded yard for tha opening game is assured as every ticket nan been sold. World aertea tradition yvaa shattered yesterday when se'leral admission tickets lor standing room were sold. With all of the pasteboard disposed of, the old familiar slht of long lines of fana on an all night vigil around tha gates before the opening game will be a feature of this years series. The depth of the playing field has been out down a little to make additional room for spectators but tt has not been sufliclent to violate ground rules.

There seemed to be little doubt that Mo ran will start the veteran Sallee in the box unless tha day is chilly, In the latter event, tho Red leader may spring a surprise' by starting Kay Fisher. Fisher, who the knowing ones eay is "right," is extremety likely to draw the assignment unless the sun is warm enough to help Sallee. Moran is anxious to give Slim, one of the first two games, however, fearing that possible cold weather in Chicago later on would provldo unfavorable conditions for his urst Clcotte Likely to I'ltrh Rumors were Hying thick here today that Bddie Cicotte has a very sore aim and may be unable to work tha Hi st game. Kid Gleason set at rest the fears of the Sox supporters now on hand by declaring that Kddie'a mighty flipper is entirely recovered and that ho Is ready to go. There wa little doubt that anyone but Ciootte would be on tha mound at tha start tomorrow.

The Box workout on Redland field. to accustom tba visitors to its shadows and aneles. was to be concluded by noon. planned then to 'send the Reds through ahort practice and then take them across the river to tha Latonla track, thereby affording tha ponica an opportunity to do some-thinir for Redland by keeolnar the minds of the athletes off the big game lor a few nours. Tonight Moran and Johnny Ever, who is assisting the Red Leader, will put tha National Laguers through a skull practice session before sending them oft to early bods.

HORNSBYSPURTS AHEAD OF ROUSH Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis, won tha 1918 'National League batting championship by a sensational eleventh hour spurt, according to figures made public today. Both Hornsby and Ronsh, Cincinnati, made two hits In four trips to the plate yesterday, but the former previously had taken tha lead by one point and held It. Ty Cobb, of course, won tha American League title by comfortable margin. KatiaaaJ loni i.

JIB. R. H. Per. Hornsby.

St. Loots 133 SIS 84 1S Ai Rouso. Cincinnati 133 SOS Tt 191 Groh. Cincinnati 12i 4i SO 138 .808 KtucH, St. Louie 1M tt 161 Team.

New Tork 130 it Is ISA Aawrloaa Lrsurae Cobb. Detroit 124 4j9 1 100 .88.1 Vtach. Ix'trolt 1S 3 190 .352 Jackson. Chlease 1S9 HIT 60 111 Sisicr. Ft.

Louis Hi U2 17 .344 To bin. Su Louis 127 44 ft 1S -juir PAST" CHICAGO INVADE Chicago .628 -JSJiers want a better price. 85 .4 fl it h. tllflt 7 In Harrisburg On Lew Hitter's Famous ELECTRIC PLAYER BOARD t.m an rq K7A Wanhl'n. 80 80, .871 Athl'tles 88104 HERMAN TO DEFEND TITLH For agreeing to defend his tlU9 in a twenty-round bout at New Orleans on the night of Thanksgiving Day, Fete Herman, the legitimate bantamweight champion, is to receive a antee of $11,000 with an option of accepting fifty per cent, of the gross receipts.

Sam Goldman, manager of Herman, has Just announced in a letter the above terms which he has signed his battler up for, and that Dominick Torto'rtch, the promoter, has the privilege of selecting whatever opponent cares to put against Herman. Joe Lynch will meat likely be named to go against Herman. A TUBE FOR $1.00 For Four Days Oct. 1st to 6th inclusive, we will sell Guaranteed Tires for $1.00 each and Guaranteed Tubes for $1.00 each. OERE is without question the most extraor-1 1 dinary tire and tube offer ever made in this or any other section of the country.

To every, customer purchasing: one tire and one tube at the regular list price on, October 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 6th, we will give an extra tire for $1.00 and an extra tube for $1.00. In other words, yon practically get two tires for the prfce of one and two tubes for the price of one. BUT you must buy one tire and one tube because this is a Combination Tire and Tube Offer." This Sensational Offer Includes Our Huge $50,000 Stock of GUARANTEED TIRES ONLY KEYSTONE BATAVIA SPEEDWAY (ALL FIRSTS) FIRESTONE FISK FEDERAL And Many Others (Seconds) believe this offer to be unprecedented and we are making it only because we want to begin the month of October with record sales. Remember the Days October 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 6th Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday, are the sale days. Come by all means.

There will be crowds, but it will pay you well, for you save almost the entire price of a tire and tube. At Chestnut St. Auditorium RUNG TIRES at Unlimited ard makes, including Fisks, Batavias, Fire-stones and Thermoids. (In AH Sizes) AUTOMOBILISTS from far and near' taking advantage of this extraordinary opportunity to cut their tire bills exactly in two. Here are the Prices! For Example The regrnlar retail price for a Keystone Tire nlse (till, and the regular retail price for a Keyatona Tuba also 80 Is $3.48.

If you buy one of each at these prlcea, wo five you an additional tire for $1.00 and an additional tube for $1.00. Tha same applies to other makes and all sixes of any tire or tube ve carry In stock. Just as realistic as If vnu were icagto. Series starts Wednesday, 'one team has won five games. 'Games at 3 O'clock American Hammered Piston Rings are HAMMERED to give them tensile strength and ability to bold their shape under a treat and train.

They Increase power, ssve oil and gas, and do sway with carbon and spark plug troubles. AMERICAN HAMMERED PISTON RINGS are standard equipment in Pierce-yirronv, White, Winton, Steams, Mer cct, Stutf, Duestnbert and many others. Skes for all motort, AJLEXANDER 6OOTT Automobile Aoxjesaortea SIS OtESTNTT 8T it i hi 1 11 A I Size Plain Non-Skid Tube 30x3 7.74 8.65 $1.63 10.08 11.22 1.95 11.68 13.11 2.22 31x4' 15.39 17.52 2.64 32x4 15.72 17.82 2.73 33x4 16.44 18.72 2.85 34x4 16.86 19.11 2.97 23.73 26.82 3.68 CARLOADS selection from stand Philadelphia Stare 1202 Arch St. Laneaater Stera 1M M. IXikc St.

Star St. addresses to find the agent it PRCE No purchaser can buy more than two tires and two tubes under this combination offer. In a Sale Like This It Is Best to Come Early "and Get the First Choice Tire Prices Are Going Up It Is reported that an Increase probably will become effective In the very near future and therefore It Is decidedly to your advantage to buy NOW. Buy liberally for future use. We wish to thank the public for their wonderful response to this offer and to re-assert the -v fact that we have aa unlimited supply for a limited time from which they can choose.

Special prices for Omar and Liberty Tires. Orders by telephone, telegraph or mail sent C. 0. D. by express with permission for complete examination before acceptance.

Pennsylvania Tire Stores Company Harrisburg Store, 23 S. Third Street FAIR TIRE and RUBBER CO. 317 Chestnut Street Open Evenings, Except Friday .1 JJIeatowa Str ai Linden St. Xrantom Store Z3 Atuu Ave. WIIfcea-Bami t0 A.

Mala (Write to us at any of the above your territory.).