davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
PENN WILL PLAY ONLY
NINE GAMES IN 1915
Football Schedule Lacks the
Usual Early Season Mid
week Contests.

PHtLAnELPHt,. Dec. 22.-The Penn
football schedule for 1916 announced this
morning by Manager Charles Lovett Is
the shortest hat the Quaker team has had
for many years. There are only nine
games provided for instead Of the usual
ten or eleven. This is due to the fact
that the football committee deemed Il,
advisable to omit all Wednesday games.
Heretofore the team always has played
one or two such games early in the sea
son.
With TWO exceptions Pennsylvania will
meet the same teams that Il did this
past season. Albright is dropped from
its midweek game and Swarthmore takes
the place OF the Navy on October "A.
In ord, r To make the November schedule
a little easier the Penn State and Pitts
burg am have been moved up a week.
Penn Will meet state on October II at
Franklin Field and will journey to
Irttsburg on the IS. The pittsburg
management convinced the Penn football
committee that it could draw u bigger
crowd At Forbes Field han at Philadel-
phia. The schedule:
September 3o-wes, v,rgIria a. phiIa.
delphiH.
October Franklin and Marshall at
phiadelph ia, ~ SNarthmore at Phllade'-
Ihia -. Penn state a Phi'ade' phiH. =.
iittsburE At pi;tsbure
November I-Lafayrtte AT Philadsl phia
-. blrttnouih az Phnadel phta II. Michi-
gan a. AIM Aroor 80. cornell AZ Phila-
u.lphiI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
PRINCETON BEATS
CRESCENTS AT END
Field Goal in Last Minute Of
Play Gives Victory to
the Tigers.
HAAS Is VERY ACCURATE

Princeton defeated the Crescent A. c.
In a heartbreaklng basketball RAM at
the Second Signal Corps Armory. Brook
Ign. last night by a score Of 70 to rs.
The Crescents led at the INC OF the firt
half. 10 to 10. only TO have the Tigers
speedily take this advantage away at
the start OF the final period.
The Crescents tied II up and took a
small lead. only. to have Princeton come
back and once more even the count. A
score bv Haas from the foul line tied
up the came. and a field goal by Ferree.
ell in tho last minute Of play. gave
Princeton its two point advantage.
The Tigers success in the second half
was mainly due to the accuracy OF
Haas in caging the ball from the foul
hne. lie succeeded in eight out Of nine
attempts. as against his showing OF
only two In the first half. with almost
as many opportunities.
Dawson, who took Beavers place for
the Crescents in tho middle of the second
half. proved a star. He Gagged three field
goals IN rapid Succession. He did the
same thing in the Crescents' recent game
With Yale.
In the first half the guarding was 9 o
close on both eides, that tho scores made
more all Of an exceptional variety. Heath.
Calder and HalsteAd scored for Crescent
In the firet half and Ferree and McTigue
for Princeton. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
COLUMBIA AND HARVARD LEAD.
"id Rivals win IN First RownA NJ
college chess TOURNEY.

columbia and Harvar I'd. ancient rivals
over the c~hessboard. the Former having
ten and the latter mine victories to date
In the nnual intercollegiate chess tour
naments, carried OF the honors In the
first round Of the twenty fourth meeting
with Princeton and Yale at the Murray
tiil Hotel yesterday. Columbia. VIM
ner last year. scored a win by 3 to 1. at
the expense OF Princeton. Harvard beat
Yale by 3ia to ~. The winning teams
meet in the second round to-day.
VI. r.. Leede. a. ). Mandell n n. w.
kempf were the winners on the Column
bia quartet. while Capt. r. +. korkus,
who was the last to finish after n long
drawn out ending. In which he was a
pawn down, lost 20 !. Starr, Jr. OF
Princeton. Harvard's vlctors were r.
Johnson. l.. lie Fevre and E. T. King.
while A. r.. Ellenberger, at the top board.
held y. A. Quarles Of Yale safe TO the
end and drew his game.
When play began this morning Yale's
camp a thrown into confusion by the
absence of II. G. Levinson. who was TO
play at board .. Levinson, II was said.
was on his way here from Chicago on a
train due to arrive about o Yale de.
cided not to put In q substitute ana
finally Levinson put In an appearance
and took his place. The summary:
vc yAYC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
FLYNN BEATEN BY
C0WLER, BUT LASTS
BOstOnian Helpless Half a
Dozen Times. but COrbett's
PrOtege Is Cautious.
LACKED FINISHING PUNCH

Tom CoWler, the heavyweight pro,ege
Dan (Porky) Flynn IN the ten round
feature OF the American Sporting Gu
laSt night. Flynn was scarcely able to
stand up at the Anal gong. IT. beating
Flynn Cowier did not display class
enough to make serious claim to cham
pionship rating. He outhoxed and out
fought the awkward appearing Flynn
from start to finish. bur he lacked a cor
tain polish. the ability 20 press home a
good advantage.
Half a dozen times tho Bostonian was
helpless. awaiting only one we'll directed
pinch to go down for keeps. Ilalt the
time during the closing rounds Porky
stood helpless. badly covered for seconds
at a time. Instead Of wading In and bat
terirg down Flynn's guard Cowler would
wait far ava till the Big fellow cane
out OF his trance
Cowlsr was ~overcautious, painfully so.
unless mis- failure to seize openings can
DE explained by lack Of experience. Ger
tainly last night Tom cowier did not
raVW tHe icdSA tNllcHtt ~ Al True Isltl-
ing instinct. Cowler outboxed Flynn at
all times. He shifted easily. feinted well
and popped a snappy straight left into
Hymns face almost at Viii.
Tom supplemented the left with right
hooks to the body and swings to the
He made a mistake In starting
too fast. He appeared to I've arm wear
in the last few rounds.
Flynn fought one of his poorest bat
ties. He was slow and wild and on
every occasion was ready to drop into
a clinCh. He grew desperate as Cowler
continued TO outpoint him and tried to
score a ku2ckout with Il sweeping over
hand hay'faher. This he always tele-
graphcd seconds before he tried TO de-
liver. After the close 81 the ninth
round Flynn was 30 e~xasperated that
he hit Tom in the back
Cowler should ave won as earlv as
the second round. In this period he
dropped Flynn with a right TO the jaw.
Tom drove Perky al. around the ring,
but couldn't connect properly. In the
NTH Cowler had Flynn helpless over
the ropes, but again lie failed The last
three ounds were slow but Cowler had
the advantage in them. Flynn could
barely drag himself 20 his corner. lie
was so leg weary he would not have
u.en able TO get UP " Cowler had pushed
h!m over.
frankie Brown and Benny Mccoy
drew in the semi-fnal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
TO SELL YEARL1NGs TONIGHT.
Highly Bred Mackay Eoungstcrs
TO Re Offered At Durlanda.

One OF the most important blood stock
sales ever held In this country will he
conducted tonight at Durland's. when
the thoroughbred yearlings OF Clarence
II. Mdckay. from the Haras de Fresnay
stud. Normandy, France. will be offered
at auction under the management OF
the Powe~-Hunter Company.
There are thirteen yearlings to he sold.
Since they arrived in this country they
have been inspected by the leading
owners and trainers. who realize that
they have a chance to add to their string
some very valuable racing prospects.
Tho sires represented are Meddler. Rock
Sund-idge. Gingal. Mordant. Phn-
nix and Uncle. while the dams were
carefully selected.
Many OF the youngsters have engage
ments In France M England as well as
in America. They have been nominated
FOR the principal juvenile stakes In this
country and should they prove success
ful would be eligible to croes the water
again for such classics as the Derby.
Oaks and ST. Leger in their three-year-
old year. The sale will begin AT $50
with George Balm AS ~suctioneer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
BEDFORD CAPTURES
INDOOR POLO GAME
Beats Durland FreebOOtcrs b.,
q 20 ) Score in Good
Contest.
Lang MAKES FIRST GOAL

The Bedford POLO club team playe'
the Durland Polo ~ Freebooters ~
the formers quarters last night, tn.
game starting at 800. with George G.
Sherman. H.. r. G~uggenl,eim and Dr
+. Bier in silks for the visitors arb
Charles Lang. Ernest and August Npet
lineup up for tho Bedfords. Bedfori
won. 8 10 =. There was also plenty =
enjoyment In trials between the Du!
land FIRST team. Archer Kinney, w. 4
Bartell and Fred Gilman, aud the I,r';
Polo CLUB trio. A Colnan. Joseph Brecn
and James Schwciger. which began ~
Durland's after the music ride. uni Il"
tween the Park Gu Blue Birds and .re
Brooklyn Riding and Driving club -
narics. which also began late AT tn"
Central Park academy.
The games were practice affairs ~
order that the teams might qualify fM
the handicap list Of the Indoor 20.
Association and later take part iu tn
,uterclub series. which will begin on Jan.
ud-N .
First goal IN tho BROOKLYN game was
mad by Lang OF the Bcdfords ate
a sharp melee and he gained two more
by rushing tactics and the aid Of well
placed supporting hits before the New
York visitors were able to score. Ernest
Nogt and his black mount, The whip.
and his brother were vigorous In block
ing PLAYS and in hitting up the bail Ia
their forward. The first period closed
with the players massed over the bail.
which was 40 hidden in the scrimmage
that none could get n true stroke al g.
The tally then was 4 to . in favor OF
Bedford.
The visitors cvened matters up some.
what after that, Sherman. G~uggerhcim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
BUTLER IS F0RDHAM CAPTAIN.
Here OF Holy Cross Game VIII Lead
Next Years Eleven.

The election Of the 1916 Fordham foot
bail captain. which was held yesterday.
resulted in a three cornered fight in which
James j. Butler, a senior. from Whining
ton. Del. was the winner Butler has
played on the Maroon eleven for the
last three seasons but a broken ankle
and other minor injuries prevented him
from participating in every contest
scheduled until the present season.
Butler had thought ~ entering the
University Of Pennsylvania to continue
medical studies. bu. he decided 10 enter
Fordham medical school next year when
he WAS elected to the Leadership OF the
Maroon eleven. Butter made himself
famous al Fordham this year when he
ran through the Holy cross team the
length Of the field FOR a touchdown and
won the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
Pitt Player. Hurt
7wo Years Ago., Dies

DITTSBURG, Dec. 22.-Harry
Shot. % years old, Of Her
mimic, Pa. former star end on the
Pittsburg football team. died last
night at the West Penn Hospital
from meningitis, which developed
as the result of an injury suf-
fered in the annual Pittsburgh.
& J. game of 1913, at Forbes
Field. Shot is the first Univcr-
sity of Pittsburg player to die
from football injuries. He was a
medical student and had been
helpless in the hospital for nearly
a year. On Thanksgiving Day at
the Pittsburg-Penn State game
the students held a tag sale for
the benefit of the crippled player,
raising quite a large sum Of
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
CASSIGNOL BEATS KLNGER.
frrnch Expert Plays amateur IN
Ills First Public Match.

t1ruin Cassignol, tho French billiard
play yer who has been pIatlcsing at Days
sine. his arrival here recently. pla yed
his first match IN public last night. \
fair sized thIoug of billiard enthusiasts
croWded around the table Al Days and
wat he'd tassignol beat julius klinger.
80 TO ~. 1t took C~as.ignol only m
teen innings 20 complete his string. 50
his average was - l0-l5. His best run
was IS klinscr averaged - STA n
his high run was -.
Billiard enthusiasts are discussing
the probability OF a match bctUeen ca
cuul dud champion William 4. Hoppe
Tin, French expert has improved greatly
since ne vas her" S.N years ago. ANA b,
Wt.F considered Hopes logical
opponent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
BALTIMORE OBJECTS
BUT ACCEPTS FATE
Wants to Re a Major League
City, hut Realizes That Its
Hope Must BE Denied.
FEDS ARE DISGRUNTLED

BALTIMORE, Md. Dec. c2.-The direc-
club, who met to-day. practically gave
up all hope of keeping the Federals
intact. They called attention to the way
Gilmore and weeghman have gone back
on their stand and intimated that II the
stockholders OF the club so desired the
club would begin injunction proceedings
to prevent a peace agreement unless the
rights of Baltimore stockholders are
thoroughly protected.
It Is nov generally conceded by the
local owners tina Baltimore will have
to get back into the l~nternat'ona
League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
WRANGLE OVER TITLE IN
W~ELTERWEICHT DIVISION
Packey Mcfarland Declares Neither Richie Nor Lewis
Can Claim Championship Until They Dis
pose of Him-Boxing Notes.

Willie Ritchie and TED Lewis. who
fight at Madison Square Garden next
week, will not be allowed to make ser
ious claim to the welterweight title re
CARELESS OF the outcome. The fight has
been advertised as a championship, u
to the displeasure OF Packey McFarlsn1.
Packey BASED himself into the wclter-
weight situation yesterday through i
letter to Jimmie Johnston, manager Of
the Garden a. &.
I'm still a lightweight, don't forg p.
that" he wrote. but I've been boxing
big boys for years. When Lewis ana
Ritchie settle their differences the wlnner
will have Packey Mcfarland on his
hands. ] will do 142 pounds ringside for
the winner, Just assure him that ne
will have to beat me before his cham
nionship claim can stand the acid test"
This attitude of Mcfarland is likely tn
ranew interest in the weller division.
witch suffered dry rot for a few seasons,
A lot of real welters-men like M'Far-
!, land and Ritchie-have been posing as
lightweights too n They couidht
make the lightweight scale rfngs'de
| without ~chopping off a leg, Their dicta-
| torial attitude made II nara tor 'e9l''-
mat Hxhtweights Of the Johnnie Dundee
order to get proper recognition.
nv ira velling under their true colors
MCFARLAND and Ritchie have the oppor-
tupities of their lives to r~eestablish them
selves in the favor OF the public ,,Nci'
groun l,ghtweights In numbers are likely
:. ,oi,ow the lead and thereby assure
nIortv OF action this winter In the Ions
NJ r'slnc,ed but once popular division.
Leach Gross and Packey Hominey VIII
GET together in "A grudge match to-Hight
AT the Harlem sporting club. Cross had
the alternative OF boxing ten rounds
! with Iomney or taking a sixty days sus-
pension from the State Athletic Com-
mission. Leach had no chance l." dic-
| tate terms to he friumvirat'.
Cross 10 70 set 80 per cent, Of the gate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
GOidberg Fools Handicappers,

Four games were played in the news.
paperren's golf pool tournament at
Doyle's YESTERDAY afternoon. The frat
affair brought together the rival car
~toonists, r. l.. Goldberg and II. f. Rip
ley. the former winning by a score of
l15-30. 15 TO 1870. 1871. G%oldberg's
10 came as a sort of shock to the hardi-
Gaping committee. as he has been con-
sidered all along a 'brindle." Louis dc
Casanova and Gene Byrnes played a
r,und which was decided on the las,
hole. Byrnes winning % to los. Charles
tlrtch won from a. e. Cavagnara, the
score being a1-22. 60 to 9s-0, 20.
lack Farr suffered in the hatdicapping
in his match with While Abbott. the
latter winning easily. the score being
10s-O. los to 1870. 1879. The second
round viii begin next Monday. when
the thirty-two survivors will be drawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
BOXING M WINS.
Judges Decision over
Kaufman AT Crescent 4. G..

John Gaddi Of the st. Bartholomew
A. G.. 15S pound metropolitan boxing
champion, gained the Judges decision
over 4. Kaufman Of the Trinity Club.
the national champion. last night at the
Crescent A. G.. in three rounds. The
fnal bout in the 1eo pound class went
to j. Maioney Of Philadelphia on a de-
cision Of the Judges. +. Natlan of Boston
being his victim.
l.. l.. Nelson Of the Norwegian Amer
lear A.. C. metropolitan wrestling cham
pion at 1i5 pounds. gained a decision
over e. Carlson of the New York A. c.
after the pair had grappled Is minutes
without a fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
GEORGETOWN LOSES AGAIN.
81. Johns IL Victor This Time by
score 81 70 TO 10,

Georsetown's Christmas basketball
trip ran into more trouble in the 81.
Johns College gymnasium in Brooklyn
iast night when the st. Johns Ave beat
tne visitors from Washington, 26 to 1S.
me nrst half was a good even strugs
due largely to the work Of Kelly. one OF
the Georsetown guards. He scored .
points during the half and when the
whistle blew the score was 10 TO . In
ave OF st. Johns. shortly before the
period ended Kelly put his team ahead
at . TO 8 by making two baskets in
quick succession. but a later
Nicklas shot a goal and put the home
team ahead again.
In the second half the 81. Johns tea
began with a rush and the tired George
town players soon were out Of II. Kelly
was the best player on the floor, but
even he could not stand the pace. Every
thing that he did was done well except
MS FOUL shooting. for he made only six
or the sixteen free throws tina were
granted him during the game.
The %lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

be moved back to Newark. As a conces-
sion the Newark club will play in Sim
Glars ball park and pay him a renta,
FOR IL.
AS a result OF the meeting efforts are
now under way to strengthen the YAM
KEGS In New York. President Ban John
son Is using his Offices to get several
players Tor the club so that the Ameri-
can League will be strengthened in IN.
best city on the circuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

OWncr of BRACES
Is C~onqrotula

JAMES r.. GAFFNEY. owner Of
) the Boston Braves. received
the following telegram last night
at his Long Island home from
Harry N. Hampstead Of the
Giants. who has been attending
the peace conference at Cincin.
natl: Congratulations on final
outcome. Negotiations settled
satisfactorily. You are to be con-
graduated" Gaffney said he did
not know on what particular
phase of the peace pact he was to
be congratulated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
champion Runner NRrrIes.

Hanues Eolehmainen. champion dis
tance runner. and Alma Johnson were
married last ight AZ the Finnish Evan
geljcal Lutheran Church in Fortv-fourth
street, Brooklyn. The ceremony was
performed by tn Rev. Niiio koshotier.
pastor Of tho church Miss Martha john
sou. sst,r Of the bride, WAS hridesma 4.
ard George kororS'o was heSt MAN.
holelmurcu ~ 26 wears old and his
hr.i" 20. They win live At All IF
toouth street. brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

NJ. McMaunimau. 1875. defeated r.. y
Hail. l25. last might in the amateur Is >
balkline handicap at tie brooklyn Rlll-
lard Academy. l2j to ll9 The winner
averaged 32-93. with high runs of l..
10 and .. against IN average ~ I Ca
and clusters Of Q \ n for Han
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

Johnny Murra1 easily %op'po'u'ei
petey C.aIk last night 100 a Ton round
bout ~ the Vanderbilt \ 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

receipts. That does not appeal strongly
to him. as Leach is an astute business
man. He claims that originally he was
offered $3.50 with "A privilege OF 80 per
cent, to box the same Hommey--, match
that was postponed in order TO give the
dentist a crack ~ Wulgast.
Five per cent. is : per cent to the
,lre,dv and ,hn, 49, ,ctr'plN
A. III. sna,a va "h"'u l" re-
will try TO conserve HE O., "ms'o''u ne
nv knnckIn, nut "ans Napac!,s
"Hommey helped force me into this
thing" said Leach last night ,.hu, no
will regret 1t to his diving day Tb.ro
Is one mar I intend to eliminate"
Coming from Cross, one OF the most
modest NIT gladiators before the nuh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
PRINCETON vs. COLUMBIA


Columbia played white on the odd num-.
bered boards The openings: 6. Petron Dc.
fence: 6. Qusen's 6amb,t declined; Z. Kings
Bishop opening 9. Ruy Lopez.
In the second round to be played at the
Murray Hill Hotel this morning and afternoon
the pairing will be Yale We. Princeton and
Columbia vs.. Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
A AND FIELD NOTES.

will George Gouldine be GU, OF the
trenches by christmas" was the question
asked yesterday, but Chairman Mathews
OF the registration committee had morning.
to add to the curt statement given out on
Tuesday.
The new Rodman WAnamaksr trophy
for the Miilrose \. A. games on January
90 is a very handsome cup SO inches In
height. 1t is given for the one and a
half mile invitation race and has to be
won three times by a member OF the same
club. std Leslie won the frst trophy out
right for the Long Island A. L. last winter
and IL expected TO put up n great nght
against Mike Devanney OF the home club
for the new one.
In order to give the experts a chance
to air their views on the fairness Of the
jumping style of champion Taylor, wac re,
Gently came out OF the West. a standing
broad Jump has been added to the pro-
gramme for the Save-A-Home meet In
Madison square Garden on January 90.
Taylor has accepted the invitation to com
pete and will he opposed by most of the
leading Eastern Jumpers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
HARVARD VS. YALE


Harvard played white on the odd numbered
boards, The openings: I. Giuoco Piano: :.
Ruy Lopez; 2. Falkbeet Counter Gambit: T.
French defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
FED OWNERS
BUY UP CUBS ''
And BROWNS
Peace Terms Make Wcegh-
man and Ball Real Major
League Magnates.
gJNCLAIR'S STATUS
IS STILL IN DOUBT

Ohio. Dec. 22.-The last
.ork Of completing the peace agreement
4, baseball, which puts an end to the war
.ss, has been going on for moro than
an Years. was accomplished in parlor
a, the SInton Hotel AT . o'clock to-
,,gh,. At that time John X. Tener. Ban
u Johnson. August Hermann. Harry
= sinclair and James Gilmore attached
their signatures TO a set OF article
,ticn officially effected peace.
No copies OF the eSact terms OF the
agreement were given out, but the terms
a, IN. settlement were set forth in a gen
.al way by Garry Hermann at the con-
c,us,on of the meeting.
The Federal League passed o OF ex-
.,ence with the signing Of the agree
r,n, and no one shed any tears. The
Feds themselves were apparently gla !
enough to get out of their hopeless stu
s,on, even though they paid heavily for
,.ace. Immediately following the sign
,us OF the peace treaty. which was wit
tessed by a few newspaper men. thu
baseball men began leaving town.
Christmas fiHds peace in baseball.
b. me terms of peace only two major
,,ssue clubs passed into the hands OF
new owners. Charles Weeghman pur-
,,asei the Chicago Cubs for a price
aid TO be si25,0O0. which does not in
,,ude the West Side grounds. The club
Phil Ball and Otto Steifel, former
owners of the St. Louis Federals. be-
,are the owners of the 81. Louis
Browns, the price 70. which was
$4,000. which. however. includes the
browns baseball plant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
Gasologue No. l3

Times are looking up
Eyes? What makes you think
SOP"
"Oh, l see signs everywhere"
"Signs? What siens?"
"SOCONY signs. | can drive
my car anywhere nowadays
and be sure of getting reliable
fuel wherever | go. All | have
to do is to look for the little red,
white and blue SOCONl sign.
The dealer who displays it is
bound to be reliable because
he carries SOCONI Motor
Gasoline
"What kind of gasoline? So"
"That's O
That's the way to say it. So.
CONY Gasoline is a clean,
straight.distilled product, every
drop like every other drop. It's
got plenty of power on the hills,
it's understanding in cold or wei
weather, and it's always the
same wherever you buy it. You
can't 60 wrong if you buy your
gas under the SOCONY sign.
STANDARD OIL co. OF NEW YORK
New York Buffalo Albany Boston