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No-Rim-Cut Tires
10% Oversize
What They Ended
Note what these tires have ended.
Rim-cutting has been made impossible.
The oversize has ended overloading.
And now we end skidding without, at the same
time, giving a short-lived tire.
That's why Goodyears far outsell all others.
That's why last year's sales exceeded our previous
12 years put together.
$1,000,000 Saved Monthly
Men had used, tip to Nov. 1??.
1.700,000 Goodyear tires
They are used today on some
250.000 cars.
Ard they are saving tire Mm,
bevoad anv question, a million
dollars monthly.
This Is How
Statistics show that 23 per cent
of a!! clincher tires get rim-cut.
Our patent type saves that 23 per
cent.
The 10 per cent oversize, under
average conditions, adds 25 per
cent to the tire mileage.
The>e savings are actual. Ter.s
of thousands have proved .them.
And one swift glance trill tell you
ho-r thev come about.
Now Non-Skids
Now we have a double-thick
non-skid. An extra tread, made of
very tough rubber, vulcanized on?
to the regular.
A tread with deep-cut blocks,
immensely t nduring.
A tread withcountlessedgesand
angles, insuring a bulldog grip.
And a tread whose projections
spread out at the base, so the
strain is distributed. The lack of
that feature has made non-skids
short-lived.
Just compare it. You can see
that we have the ideal winter tread.
And 200,000 in actual use have
proved it.
Ask for the Goodyear Tire Book
14th year edition. It tells all
known ways to cut tire bills down.
GOODJ^EAR
WSl 4KHOV OHIO
No-Rim-Cut Tires
With or Without
Non-Skid Tread
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., Akron, Ohio
For Sale by All Dealers
ALL-PREP ELEVEN IS
PICKED BY R. A. FETZER
BV R. A- FETItER.
Mi-I'rrp Y oolball lilrven.
Centre, Priddy, Woodberry Forest.
Right guard. Cre-kmoic. !??fferson
school.
Left guard, 'j Anderson. W ..jdbei ry
Forest
(tight taLk.lt-. Laurel. Siauntor. Mil?
itary Academy
Deft tackle. Karra:. Woodbeny T?t ?
est
Right end. a Walker. Wood berry
Forest.
Lef end. aUaaerriasr. Episcopal High
hoo!
Quarter ba k. Burnett, L"i>;>' <\>al
High School.
Right half back. K Walke: Wood
ceiry Forest.
Left half back, Burd'tt. Augusta Mil?
it?r; Academy.
Full oack. "Jrainge:. Wlodberry Par
la selecting a mythical < iev.-n to rep
:eser.t the c reg IB Of th.- Virginia prep
i-^hooi pla>ers and at thi same time
? team that would 'ce tru most formid?
able fighting lartllnc there are many
mportant ? onslderations which .freu
?seart the casuai observer
Theie is alwa;. s a divt rslty of -. pin.on
eve.- in naming ti.e star players of a
?ingle game and the dtsValty of mak?
ing aa ail-prep thetce i* mnltlplied
about eightfold^ rins is particularly
true in preparatory I loo! football,
whert the players an - v. at erratii
?:.d oft<. r show a onitdete reversal of
form.
some players are ?ta:s on a count
?f the t~arcit% "f mat. r ;.l m trcir pal -
-.cular posttior.s w J. .thers who an
?eall; of more tha savcrage ability
are cdpised by s.,me unusually brilliant
niayr Again, assai ptayera have
? heerfuiij sail land peraaaal -!?.: fat
-be good af th-;; laaaj have nan
dicapped themselves hy -infting to
?ease new position. Timiigh following
all the t?aros as ioaely as ir^jir.
I stances ?? mid allow. the writer was
I unable to see all of them in, their
j must important games, anj conse
i quently be does not claim that all IT!?
! selections are indisputable. However.
; the team as named is strong in all ne
? pai tments of the game.
i At centre, Priddy, of Wasdbai r jt
I Koreat, again stands pre-eminent in his
. posit] in. Un the offense he is stea.iy
and aggressive and aiways a menace
! to the opponents' secondary defense.
I Iiis defensive work even surpassed his
offensiv? Possessing an uncanny
ability to diagnose his opponents' at?
tack. h>- . lther spoiled the plays hlms*lf
or called them for his team mates, fie
is a deadly tackW-. an almost infallible
passer, and Is always on UM ball.
i're"kmore. centre of Jefferson School,
bas been moved to rTyht ftuard, and in
this position receives tirst call He is
a i-trotig. exnierleneed player, good at
i oi" ning holes and hard to move on tiie
! defense.
O, Anderson, of Woodberry F.Test,
itompletes a strong centre trio. He
[ makes up :n keen aggressiveness if*at
i he lacks in weight ar.J exjeriente. and
I is a '-lose follower of the ball. His
] Mocking of the opponents' secondary
! defense was a Oatur.? of his playing.
F*arrar. of Wsedbeiiy forest, pos
sesaes all the .(ualnlcations of a ro
markable tackier He combines weight
I with unusual quickness and is alert
a:.'i aggressiv? His playing is the
? namploaahip game stamped Mas as
. one of the very bi st men in his po?
sition "ii the sitieleelfa gridiron. Be
- .? se qnaliflcatlatis, he is a g.-'Od
psntelr and ? snaaaani man foi the
kick-on*
LaaweL si 8. M a., i* selected for
t k psaltlea of left ta.kl? Though
? as bsaej as Karrar. he is a p!ayer
? ?f experience tnd unusual dash, espe
< ia;l>' *?ol on the defense. Harmon.
01 Jeffersai Scheel: Grimes, of Weed
parr; f eat, and s<-hwabb. of Augusta
[Military Academy, all played a strong
game at tackle.
U. Walker, el Woodberry Korest, and
Klnsolvlng, of Eplscopul High bchool.
compose a pair of remarkable ends.
Oj. Walker, by his speed and ability to
pull down forward passes, made himself
an Invaluable factor in the open game
. He is a splendid Interferer, gets down
? fast under punts and seldom tails to
. nail his man. Klnsolvlng, besides be?
ing a good end, both on the offense
and Use d' f? use. |S without a peer as
a punter, lie Is also a splendid <!:??
kicker and a ttood forward-pas-m t,
JOBSe, of WuoJkSI tf Korest, Is lacking
I only In speed. In blocking his tackle
, arid as a hur L sure tackier he sur
paeei '? both ? Walker and Klnsolving.
I The poaltloa of right half back ie
co:; .-.Jcj i<> K. Walker, of Woodberry
Kore*t. Ills terrific line-plunging was
a feature ol almost ev.ry game. He
night truly be called the human bullet
(of thi Virginia prep scfceela Hit dr
feaslve work wan characterise*! by a
in..rkid aptitude in following the bail,
und by Sere*, etteeilv* tackling
i h. re nr. s. Vera I strong applicants
for the other half back position
j Klannlgsn. of Jefferson School. Tao*
I r.er, of Woodberry Forest. Speer, of
? Episcopal lliah School. Jenkins, of
I Staunton Military Academy, and Bur
I dett, of Augusta Military Acadeniy.
I Klnnnlaan is a strong runner. a
I splendid defensive man. and a superb'
I forward pusser Tanner showed
I iliishes of phenomirial football, partlcu
I larly in ?-roken SaM runnlni;. How
} ever, his inconsistency and rather loose
I defensive work eliminate.* him. Speer
I i.. sterling back, of usual speed.
I but he failed to show to advantage
J in his most important game. Jenkins
[i* a re mar kable end and an Sll-around
I 1 aekrtelu maa, and is particularly
I good at breaking up forward passes.
J ?>ut to Buidett belongs the choice as
j a ruiiiiing-inate for Walker. In line
plunging and short off-tack'.e plays
I this pa'r would be unsurpassed, and
I Burdett's defensive work can hardly !
i be improved on.
I Grainger, of Woodberry" Forest. i> a
I man admirably qualified to round out |
the beck. Be)d His clever broken-tield i
I running and ele:tn-cut handling of J
punts, together with his adeptness at j
Ir.rward passing and in breaking up
forward passes, secures for him the1
selection for the position of fall back.,'
His work as an interferer for his half
becks was a feature of h's playing, i
and made possible many of their gains, i
He is also a dependable place-kicker. !
and seldom missed a goal after touch!
I down.
Though there are a number of quar- i
ter backs whose work at advancing
the ball was notable, good hes/iwork,
and generalship were rare. Gooch. or j
Jefferson School: Kosenbe:ger. of |
Btaaaton Military Academy. Pcchert, i
of Woodberry Korest School; Alexan- j
der. of Fishburne Military School, and J
Burnett, of Episcopal High School, are!
all good men. Howe\e.r. the honor of!
directing this team goes to Burnett. I
He is a strong runner, quick to get
under way. a good handler of punts
and a splendid interferer lie han?
dled his team with decision and Judg?
ment, and show-ed excellent ability fn j
seleiting his plays. Besides these)
qualifications, he Is the possessor of j
a superb fighting spirit, which rs con-i
tagious to his team-mates.
Anderson, end. of Woodberry' For- /
est by his aJl-around usefulness as j
an end and back field man. nas won.
for himself the position of utility man. j
He is a persistent flghte-. a strong,
last and hard runner, and a brilliant,!
man in the open field. Lack of ex
i ; ce alone bars his selection for a|
Iiist place.
It is to he regretted that there are|
>nly eleven positions to be tilled,
since there are so many deserving ap?
plicants. The team named, however,
combines a defense unapproached by,
ah* single eleven, and an offense that!
would be both consistent and brilliant. ;
and that would show all the versatility I
j of attack possible under this season's:
rules
KinGsfoOifs:
AI CASTLETON
! Famous Racer and Sire Reaches
Ripe Age of Twenty-Eight.
Earned $100,000.
Lsatagtea Ky December 7 ? K:r.g?:on. '
ted ra .-"rg? ?nd ?Ire. died yesterday at
i"a*tIe-or H' was rwerity-elgh- year j
and ?i> !>r?d by James R Keese Iiev?r
brothers bought him for ilZOaO. and It' at
Mid that me horte earned more than fimmni
la stages ar.l purses during his nl-.e v,.ir,
on the tra-k Kingston started 1SS times, 1
v on elghtv r.ine races and was u-.pla ed I
or. > four 'Imet.
INVADER AUTO OIL
Best Grade Auto Lubricating Oil
Made.
Not the $18 and $20 Other Tailors Charge
Hut ?i m rii.sk;!.-?, these -plendid rcejjl.ir Si 8 atsd S20 ?uitings. evor\
riwead ..11 wool neu effects in BROWNS. BLUES, GRAYS, STRIPES,
MIX f I RES PI RPI I S, WINE SHADES, for OttH
FIFTEEN DOLLARS
Wa\ ?hirtf iIm . ii-- or .>rd:nar\ '"$15 tluth?->. Mum br -een to Ik*
ipfttre iated Lu? kv an m laaajped t-> mwf this lot from the mills in time for
('hri-tma- Cheap mough f<-r entry day wear good enough for any occa
-ion Order quick Thr\ are rapid ?eller?
Overcoats at $15, $18, $20
Ltocur ? ? .:< for LESS than the old "readv
kTMata Th.it - ? K Wf m d<.;n?? thr \ j^' -' v.-rro.it hu??ine?>s in tot?Ti.
MORTON C. STOUT & CO
twE.LV/E lAPGC ESTABLtSHMrlNTS -N TWELVE LARGE C1T1E.S
TojlorsT 714 East Mam St. TIrnporters
From Virginians to
Virginians and Others
An Ideal Book lor a Christmas Gift
"Colonial Virginia"
Blue and silver binding. Beautifully illustrated in colors and exquisite engravings. V ivid pic- 4
ture of the da) B when Virginia?not yet the Mother of Presidents?was still the Daughter of England.
This Itook is full of picturesque, noble and lovely memories of Colonial Days.
A $2.00 Book Offered by The Times-Dispatch
for 98c, Postage Paid
"Colonial Days" will be mailed from The Times-Dispatch office direct to any address, to arrive
Christmas if you so desire.
An artistically engraved Christmas card will be enclosed stating that "Colonial Days" is sent
at the direction of the purchaser.
Brighten your friend's Christmas by -ending a copy of "Colonial Days," or take the book home
for the good cheer and pleasure of your own household.
ORDER COUPON
Fnciosed find ?S cents. Kindly send "Colonial Days." postage paid.
Name.
Address.
Signed.
HIGH SCHOOL IS
PREPARING QUINT
Instructor Jones Busy Sorting
Candidates for This Year's
Basketball Team.
During the past week the basket?
ball squad of the John Maninil H:gh
School has been working hard fi gel
in shape for the coming season.
K.ghteen boys responded to Mr. Jon?w*s
call. Of last years five ony two are
left. Padgett and Robins, the guarde.
Cosby, the "floor worker". 1 Hooks"
Quarles. the "sharpen joter." anl Mac
ITlro>. centre, will he sorely missed.
Padgett and Hacther will flu the for
ward positions very an-eptably. The
Ultra man will be hardest to pick.
Atkinson. Bethel and Fuller are out
for this "job." Baker. Hargrove and
Rrennaman are fighting for the hunor
of working with Robins.
Manager Brumbb has such teams a?
Norfolk High Sch >ol. Tortsmotith
High School .ind Newport Keans Kiijh
school on his schedule, with ataajF
other attractive games pending Caaaj
games will start IktJ week?I'r>-shimn
v- Sophomores. .Juniors x-s Seniors.
Pentathlon.
Aft^r tl)e Christmas vacation a con?
test will be held to decide the best
all-around athlete In the hlg.i school.
As the boys receive an all-sided train
tig, very interesting performances
should result Atktnsln. Robins. Craig.
Brumble. Padgett. Hoover. Parrl-h,
Klavesahl. Williams and mane others
will take part.
Mid-Winter Concert
City Auditorium.
It IS1MY. DK( FMBKR 17.
The Wcdnc-rJ.iv Our?
?ill pre-sen'
Handel'?- Oratorv.
"The Messiah"
Local Soloists, Chorus and the Philhar?
monic Orchestra
< onducto: W Henrv BaLc
K' e'ved *eat- fl.M an-lSdc; | ??
balcony. 25c
Box office at the CorVev Pisr.nCa . Ml
I ??t B-oad Street
COLLEGE LOSES
VERY FIRST GAME
Local Quint Is Outplayed All the
Way by Wiliam and
Mary.
WiUiatnabartf. Va.. I*t-cen?o^: '? ?
William and Mary opt aad] its bask-t
bail mason to-night by llsfsaftllB, Hie
Richmond Co.lege <4-lr.t be tr.e score
of 31 to 10. Fron tbe time of the tirat
whistle it was apparent that the visit?
ors would play a hieing game. They
were completely outclassed, owing to
the fact that they tailed to cover-up
properly, for Richmond Co.lege the .
best work wat done i,\ Duffey and liu
val. while for Wirii.im and Mary the ,
stars were W. C Metcalf and Hub- I
bard. The teams lined up as lollowa. 1
M. tcalf. W. O.'*entr?.Uufley
Metra IT j.R. F.Dual!
Zehmer.L? F.BrocKI
Turner . R "1 . . .La'ibb- rt
Hu -bard .L. G.saltf
1.HOIK.II IV <KOKI.ll Hl>?.
Defeat* I.. J. Krllo^ at Pineburat In
t.olf TnurarT for I'mOdr o?'? (up.
Pin-hurst. X. C. December ~>?Geo.
P. t'roker. of the Brook.taw Country
, Club. Mass. i\..n th?- Pr< sld-nt s tro?
phy in to-day's final round of tne
opening golf tournament ? 7 up and
."? to play?over <i .1 KciKgg. af the
Alpine Club. Massachusetts.
i Robert Gould Shaw, a cubmate of
Mr '"roker's. won ;n the second divle
ion from J. Dl Rumsey. of Brooklyn?
s up and *? to play
The : exfl (v. nt on the schedule is
the ninth annual holiday week tourna
1 ment. I>ecember Si to 31. which pre
? ? dee the tenth inni il midwinter to ir
I r.ament Jannarv 7 to 11.
KRAMER SliVS
HEELS 10 FIELO
Justifies Followers. Crossing Tape
First in Preliminaries to
Six-Day Grind.
Maouton Square Garden New fork.
December 7?Frank Kramer the
Newark cycle star, who has held the
professional bicycle championship of
the world for elevea yeara won a
rather easy vl< tory In the one-mil*
profeaslonal sprint here to-nlgbt. The
e\~nt was one of a number of contests
run as a curtain-raiser for the fix-day
grind, whleh will open here one minute
afrer midnight Sunday.
K croad "f Is . ?" d'-ei-.n-th' -wo'?.
fanati' wer? rammed in the hsIL
Krsnoer trailed th- field to nearly th*
!*st lsp and then sprinted ffcytjrs. ahead
of the field covering tbe mile In 2:27.
*oe Fogler was ?? - ond irel Gordon
V. .,,krr t|..rd T ? - .mn.ariei
One-mile amateur handicap final?
W-.n s- Har^ K?!?rr New York. F
aar, \-wark. reread Weher. New?
srfc, third Tim? 1 17 J-t.
Qtst tMs professional handicap, final
Wt.i II flora* - Kell I ake
4 n. I u r .'.? M.l - ??' N? ? Zealand
?? v i '.'. r.rl , Mltt'n. D*<rnport.
Ion* third Time. | i.
? i pro easlOTial ? Won
b? M<I ?? Hoot H?s|>n r-rcy Law
rem e. Salt I**- Pity, sarewd. Ttsee. I
mifvit-s
Th?- eritrlee for the aix-dav raee ere
traak atrsner and Jimmy Moraa,
American; Jackie Clarke ana Fred Hill. I
Australia-American; Alfred Gienda and
Krnie Tie. Australian; Waiter Rutt
and Joe Fogler, German-American: |
Eddie Roland and Paddy Hehlrr. New \
York-Melbourne. Grasey Ryan and j
Lloyd Thema?. Irtsh. Oscar Baj and'
Anire Perchlcot, French; Paul and :
"rank Suter. Swiss: John Bedell and
Worthinlft'Mi Iftttaa, Long Island-Iowa.
Bobby Waltfcour and George Cameron.
Dixe-Xew York. Pete Drobach and El?
mer Collins:'Boston Percy Lawrence
aad Jak<Mac:n. Calf'ornla. Xea- Jer
.-??\ . Jumbo Wells and Gordon Walker.
Kaw Zealand. Auvin I.oftus and Clar?
ence Carmen. Provldencse-Jamaica:
Marcel Berthet and Maurice Brocco. ,
France-Italian ,
HTM BRAOj? OF PIOWXM
I ho, He Hiaaea Shot* at Derr Though t- U
h,i af TLfcra He Killed.
S: Loui*. Md . December T? Aft?r ha\:ng
Tjo:d the member* of a hunting party, ci em
i la hi* honor by A A. B?sch. Jr. the tti
I Loul* brewing magca'e. a: Butch * Graul?
.?-?. i.ustlng lodfe. S: Loul* ? ount:. :fiiM
afternoon, bow he had jtoSd unarmed vita*
I In rhre* f??t of aavac* tl?er? In India, sir
: Thomas LIpton. the famous Eng:*.-. .-;.'?
! man. ?h.ut at two buck d?er and rrf?? 4L
.ri.fr fobbler bajged by Buoch ? aa
the a?J:>' s"am* brought back to St. UiM
! after the hunting party haj eaten :uncbeo?a
, a. Buach's Sunset Inn
Mr T.'iouia* afterward told at the :unch'ob)
than the savage Indian tiger* were tr. a
.... th< Zoo:eg!ca: Gardens in Ca 1 ?. ? a?
?tr Thorva* made no excuse* for hi* falsa
i ure to k::. i,;e doer to-day.
$165 mhl
LIGHT WEIGHT'
$200!?
"THE BIG *>" -T\
)DEL
i
Both Macmeto Quipped
i m rori
Comfortable?Easy to Run
Rldfna* a Pop? Motorcye'.e '? a;:e
rlou* ?port. whether you use It
for work or p.ay. I? ?ur? con?
trol, it* ab: ity and r*:iabi:!:y to
so tsy p'.ace any time. proTide
roneenience and wider opportu?
nity in your daly if? How would
you um occ?to-day?ar to-mor?
row? Think a minute, allies to
M are on> atep* It SSHJ take
you into town quicker than any
Seaasf known vehicle.
>UeD4-ReUahle.
Mode: H?a wcuderfu: value.
J>" Motor. 4 ?tandard h p..
v Soft. *:mp:e tn*tant ?
ad.tuxtment. import ad maff
neto. H-mch wbaeibeee. JS
*B?1 -?hee:?. weight aaly 1*3
lbs.
?"de: K?*Th* Big roar." 13P0
, Motor. Bis 4 b p. bora
, \a.-e* in heal, mechanically
rat?d. flat salt. c:u:ch
and ldier aa ec* levar; im?
ported magnate; <A - Inch
?hee.baae. "4-inch whae*.
?xtra large *?- :r.? capacity.
The Pap? I? IS." foaa.
U satf rwianlili to ssaet? the
aa: ?.yulpment and the gS years' export?
er ? of -he great Pop? MssasS and Auto mo?
ll Work* *o produce the boat motorox'e
raaas a:r?ady famoua mod*!* fajflll that ox
s. DeapW their superiority they coat iess In
\ew Wetoevyrle catalog
MT*. CO.. MS < apiti : \?.?n'i?. Hartford. Conn,
pa -r?V".r* o' :">?? R -.?>* rcalosr* Proa.
POPE QUALITY HAS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED
WANTED: A Nan With The Punch
Not a pessimist, rather a CAPABLE. ENTERPRISING AUTOMO?
BILE DISTRIBUTOR for Richmond and a large territory adjacent
thereto, and our inducements to one who can qualify wiD be satufsctorv
a od profitable.
It ie a plain. bu*irie??.like proposition ae submit, call* for a reason?
able investment, but
Gives Contract and Territorial Rights at a Decent
Marwyin of Profit
for the dutnbutton of PATERSON AUTOMOBILES. A LIVE OF
thr11. f'OP' LAR PRICED CARS, manofacrored bv ? SUBSTAN
riAI. FACTORY
*t 'in tertfy the--* ?tatement?. btrt be prompt
W. A. PATERSON CO.
n ivt, michk;\^
