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B"VBNI5TU LEDGER PHlUADliikrfilA, WBDNEKDAY. APRIL' 21, 1015;
ATHLETICS AND YANKEES IN FINAL TODAY PHILLIES OPEN SEASON HERE TOMORRj
M-inim" ibijpiljj.eiiiwm - r . ifvjitBumm mi .nmujikv
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It
It
VICTORIOUS PHILLIES WILL GET
GREAT WELCOME HOME TOMORROW
Rccovd in Boston and New York Sets Fans Wild With Pennant
Hopes Shift in Athletics' Line-Up and Real Pilchiny
i Revives Interest in Maclcian Clan.
Kelilorn have Philadelphia fans become so vllnlly Interested in the fate f
the Phillies nt this early stupe nf the tacc ns they are today. In past join
they have putted fat' the Phillies with all their power, hut ttieic was Usually
little hope, nnd noun nl times, even If the Huh liecau the Menson Willi n hlu
lead, ns It. has done this season.
The illffcreneo In the attitude or the fans Is In the fait thai .MimiiKft' Alnran
lias lithcn ti team wlilcli was wrecked and has hullt up a machine which looks
line n. pennant contender. The annals of the Rattle reveal the met that the
Phils were many limes pronounced pennant winner h.v Hie pic-season prng-
hostlcators, and on those, occasions the Phils wete In possession of a hlc hunrl
of splendid tnleul.
Tills year the pie-season criticisms were all the other wny. Yet ManuRcr
Moran lias shown such excellent ltlanaseH.il nullity In BCllttiR- Klnpcr and -euiato
pla Into his eluh Hint tho rails really hcllevo they tire RoIiir to hae
ft Blent year.
When Aloran's Hrave-healeis and (llunt-firlmleis teturn tonlRlit fiom New
York there will he a host of ft lends to welcome, them at Uroad Street Station
The team opens here tonioirow With Huston. This mentis that the Interest or
the local baseball populaco will be keyed to the highest Pilch for the Initial
tilt, nnd n recotd crowd la expected.
1'itcliinjj of Shaw key Ktilluwis Whole Team
Boh Shawkey pitched a consistent and clover Ritme of ball itRnlnst New
Tork In the third Kiimo of the series, and one would hardly luivo believed that
tho Athletics were the same team that faced Donovan's lllKhlandcrs in the
two previous battles. PitchliiK has been rated ntways as half tho battle, but
With tho Athletics as they mo constructed at present It might be estimated
80 per cent, of the panic.
Lack of Ringer and miserable lleldliiR- have been the usual program i r
the Macks since uponlng day, but behind Shawkoy's pitching they plned enor
less ball and the attack was much stronger. Twice tho Athletics have made
nn many hits as they made csterday. but the lack of spirit and failure l"
hunch the Mifeties- made thoui of little use.
Opposed to Shawkey was the diminutive Jack Warhop, always a hard man
for the Athletics to beat, but Warhop had no terrors for Mack's reconstructed
bnttlng older. Knpf was sent to third base, with Iridic Murphy brick in right.
Athletics (Iain Speed on Hases
In the previous games the Athletics failed to take chances on the baseH and
many men weie left stranded. Yesterday all kinds of chances were taken. It
is true that but few of them were successful, but this stylo of play served I"
put life in the team and take away the confidence that was so noticeable In
Donovan's crowd.
Almost all of the hits were clean cut and tho men were stepping right into
tho ball, so much in fact that Warhop becamo riled and tried to drive the
Macks away from the plate. Oldrlng and Kopf were lilt by pitched balls and
Harry narrowly escaped. So close did Wat hop como to several others that the
Macks protested that he was doing this Intentionally.
Wnrhop's control was not so good ns usual, and that probably accounts
for tho accusation that ho was deliberately trying to hit batsmen. The llttlo
elde-arm twlrler seldom walks three men In a game as ho did yesterday, and
ho was constantly in the hole with tho Athletics" best hitters nt tho plate.
On the other hand, Shawkey's control was almost perfect. He did not walk
n batter until tho final Inning, and the passing of that man was duo more to
carelessness than lack of direction, as he realized that he had the gamo well
in hand. Such pitching was welcomed by the fans after the horrible exhibi
tions In the last four ruiiios. Tho game was played intone hour and forty-flvo
minutes, the fastest or tho season here, barring opening day.
CHAMPION BETHLEHEM SOCCER TEAM TO PLAY BROOKLYN CELTICS MAY 1
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KEYSTONE SH00T
SCHEDULE BIGGEST
CARNIVAL OF yyj
f
Holmesburg Junction to r1
bcene of Clay-bir
Smashing Today and K
morrow Moah nt na
i ace Tva '
ports Will Face Trapa.
Tho Keystone
J'hllntlelphla, ono of tho largest
Shootlnir t-.
" '.BEiia ..
"-w n
M eli
irnpsnoonng organlzatlnn. ,. j
I eighth nnni,.i .
tcred tournament tnin ... . ".
est
Kast, wilt hold Its
iunay ntlrl Ia..
at Its ground,, at HolnieabitrrT'
lion, Tho arrangements for the .. '
ment nro In charge of Coton.i J
JIanilln, general manager of th, tJ
stono Shooting League, and mff
supervision a most ntliactlu. ... .
,,...i t..... ' . ""vn
"'ju ii. i-,
-, via.
Colonel a. y
" f th, rJ
lias been prepared
feR5llon.il. nml fainmi. i
"uo "TOUghot,. .1?
country as ono of the icadln uJZ
affair. Tho early Indications iX,
largo aucnuanco of some of th k..i , I
cut In tho Kast, and already th,.,lJ
oi sucn lamous shooters as Chart., v"
comb, acorgo JtcPartj, Jciw riiJJ
William VVolscncroft. Jko Du
l'oord and A. n. Klchardson, n?1
rci JUUllll onoils. JJnnnir t.i.. "
i others nro in. -'8non!j
Tho regular program caljs for ra i.,
gets each day. This Is dIMded ln.
15-target and five :o.targc,lcvenl,'S
Siiulcr money-back sv.itpin m ;. l?
fecllve, and there wilt be ontlon.i ll
Members of the team arc Top row, htamiiin: I.awson. K. A. Lewis, W. II. HischolF, Love, Graham, T. Black, Fletcher, S. T. Ilurlcmnn, IL E. Lewis,
jiianuKor; II. W. Trend, secretary; J. Nicholson, A. N. Koherts, treasurer; T. KiclTer, .1. M. Hcrhifr, president; Duncan. Second row W. W. Lynn,
trainer; Toole, Schnifc, Lance, Csimphcll, Stcwtirt. Third row Clurkc. Peacock, Pepper, Ford. Bottom row (inlbruith, Murray, Morrison,
captain; Miller, Fleming, Lawlor.
BETHLEHEM ELEVEN
TO ENGAGE CELTICS
Frank Chance Laughs at Calamity Howl
Somo time ago a letter was recehod from Frank Chance, formerly known
ns the real and original "Peerless Leader." Chance has a largo sized griev
ance against organized ball nnd the world in general, believing that he had
an unfair deal with Ihe Yankees last season.
It would be h difficult matter to convince Chance that the magnates arc
not calamity howling about poor business. Ho says in part: "One play
started me off to a fortune. In a game where tho score was 0 to 0, with
Schulte gone, I singled and stole second. Stclufpldt then laid down a bunt
just past the pitcher's box, and I never even hesitated at thltd, but beat
the throw to the plate. Charles l Taft saw that game and on the same
evening gave me a one-tenth Interest In the club, letting the stock, worth
$10,000, pay for itself with Its earnings. I held the stock eight years. Dur
ing that time it earned mo more than $t00,000, and when I sold it for $-10,000
cash I did so at a great sacrifice. And still they say there Is no money In
baseball. It is a Joke."
Danger in New Itelay Uace Ilule
Tho new Intercnllcgiato and Olympic rule for relay racing Permitting a
runner t0 transfer tho baton nt any point within a zone of "0 yards, either live
yards behind or in front of tho starting line, will have an acid teM on Satur
day at Pennsylvania's gieat relay carnival.
Particularly In the races In which there aro half a dozen or more teams
compqtlng there is suro to bo much confusion if many of tho runners go back
'to meet their team mates. It will be fortunate if thero are not somo acci
dents. If all tho runners go back everything will be all right, but If half stay
on their rnarkH anil wait for their team mates and others go back theio is
almost sure to be interference.
It Is true that this rule was used at tho Olympic games in .Stockholm, but
It should be cNpIniued that on this occasion all tu racos were inn in heals,
and there weie never moro than tluco and usually only two teams In tho
final heat. With half a dozen or moro teams all running their races differently
trouble may follow.
College Rowing Crews Present Puzzle
College men who are In tho habit of seeing a wide dispnrity between first
and second football and baseball teams cannot understand the policy of having
two or perhaps three crews so evenly matched that even tho coach doesn't
hnov which Is the best. That, however, Is tho situation right now nt both
Pennsylvania and Cornell. Vivian Nickalls has two orcwa so oven that ono
day one wins, the next day tho other. At Cornell Charles Courtney has three
crews and oven ho cannot tell which to regard as tho varsity eight. Last year
Harvard had a Junior eight which up to two miles wasseverat lengths faster
than tho varsity boat. It was thla crew which carried off the Grand Challenge
Cup at tho Henley Regatta in ICngland, nnd many rowing experts behoved at
the time that tho second eight could have beaten Yale nt New London.
There aro two very good reasons for this method of developing crews. First
of all It spoils any man's rowing to continually shift him from ono combina
tion to another on tho belief that ho Is better than another man. Jlen can
bo tested this way in other sports, hut not in rowing. Such changes have to
bo worked out very carefully. Consequently when Pennsylvania rows tho Navy
en liny 1 there Is likely to bo very tittle difference In tho strength or tho first
nnd second eights'. L'p at Cornell Coach Courtney Is working along tho same
lines, and probably not until lato in tho season will ho permanently pick his
first eight.
Marathoners Should Have Attendants
The Amateur Athletic Union rendered commendable service to the cause
of the marathon by Its decision to permit runners to have attendants In the
course of the 25-mtto races. Some criticism has been directed at the Amateur
Athletic Union for permitting runners to have attendants when they are denied
such service In tho Olympic games, But instead of being criticised tho Amateur
Athletic I'nlon should be praised for doing something that tho Olympic authori
ties should nnd doubtless will Ho norore the next Olympic games are held.
There Is always considerable danger attached to marathon running, and
every protection should he afforded the competitors.
In London In 1308 each runner was permitted to have an attendant on a
bicycle, who picked up his man at the end of tho first live miles und accom
panist! him until the stadium was reached. For somo reason this privilege
was revoked nt tho Stockholm games In 1012. Now, see the result. During
the course of tho 1912 run one of tho Portuguese runners was overcome with
tho heat and collapsed on the course, dying before uld could reach him. This
death should be charged dlreptly to the repeal of the rule permitting attendants.
Had thl runner had such an attendant he would have seen the serious con
dition of his man and either compelled him to drop out of the race altogether
or procured assistance for him. Because the Olympic authorities do not
prpperly safeguard their competitors Is no reason why the Amateur Athlello
Union should not.
Tie-ofT Contest for National
Cup Will Be Played May 1,
on Neutral Field.
Although the soccer soncon Is practi
cally at an end, the game between the
Ilclhlclicm nml the lliooklyn CHllc:,
which Is to be singed May 1, will at
tract universal attention among followers
of the HrltlBh pastime. This contest Is
the final lie for the national cup compe
tlon. Tho same will lie p1nrd nn neutral
ground.
The Bethlehem team Is "oiiskleieil bv
soccer experts to be Ihe liest eleven III
this country today. During the past sen
son only ono gnino have been lost that
to tho Brooklyn Celtic."". This fact will
inako their final clash of more than uiual
Interest. Tho "Steelnien" have been tied
twice this season, but one of those games
was plned against the cream of the Rlu
Mountain League, whose make-up was
from the best of the Lehigh Valley
plnyeis mid not one team alone.
Against 23 points for their opponent,
the Hothlehcm team has piled up H'J this
season and expects to lontlmic its ttl
uniphant maich late this month when a
Canadlnn invasion Is scheduled.
The Brooklyn team won the champion
ship this senson of the Metropolitan
League, one of the strongest soccer oi
gnnizatlous In the conntrv. while their
opponents for the M.u same wnii thn
title in the American League.
liMwii
WIIITTED SPROUTS BUNION,
BUT PREDICTS PENNANT
Philly Outfielder Crippled, But Still in
Fightine; Mood.
NHW YORK. April 21.- Ceorge Wliitted,
outfielder or the I'hillit"., is HiifTerhig fioui
a bunion Hint nu) become us famous as
tho ono brought to town by Holllo iCelder
In exchango for Hal Chase. Oorgo was
limping around the Polo Grounds yester
day with a huge lump outside tho left
half of an ?8 pair of shoes.
"Just my luck." said 'U'hittcd, "to
develop a bunion when I was upon the
high road to success with my new man
ager. I didn't wish to leave tho Braves
because I figured 1 whs considered a
regular In tho Hub. Then when 1 did
get with the Phillies and was going
along well I had to break down. Xow
I've got to go to work and make tho
fight all over again, for Oode Basket t Is
going to bo a pretty tough man to dis
lodge." Whltted has taken to the Phillies all
of the ginger that was Instilled in him
last senson while he wmh working with
Stnlllngs' Braves. Like all tho rest of
Moran's scrappy players t.porse is con
vinced that tho Quaker City club will
carry off a championship.
"Our present spurt Is no flash in the
pan," said he. "I must confess I have
a wholesome respect for the Braves.
But they will miss Johnny Evers. And
If the TrolHli Is out for any length or
time our club should be able to get a
start that will make It extremely diffi
cult for any rival to catch up."
3IYSTYX TENNIS PLAYERS
PROPOSE TO BOOM SPORT
Seek Matches for Season With Rest
Philadelphia Organizations.
The Mystyx Country Club tennis team
will be seen on the courts this season
after an absence of two years. The team
lost Its courts when the club disbanded,
and Intends playing traveling tennis, firm
In the belief that Interclub matches will
greatly Increase the keen interest which
is now being taken In tennis. Several
well-known players have been secured,
among them being K. A. Buckley, of
the Central High School tenuis team.
The team, captained by C. Parvla. will
include J. V. C. Brownlow, J. Kulton,
B. A. Buckley, J. Mullen, U. A. Saybolt,
H. II. Longaker and others.
Messis. Cobb, Baker, Collins, Speaker,
Ciawlord and one or two olhen li.ive at
tained u fall' amount of publicit thiuimh
the productive finalities of the Batting
Kye.
But in summing up the list of those who
lindeistnnd tho ait of hatting a hascball.
It Is just ns well that somo mention bo
matlc of Cactus I'ravath, tho Slcgo Gun
of the KiKlllnillng Phillies. As an out-and-out
bloke with tho but. Mr. Ciavnth
can hit with any in the field. He has n
swing of power ami piecMon and one of
the keenest e cs that ever picked nut the
proper ball to smash, lie hasn't attained
Ihe overflowing fame held by some others
but ho deserves it which Is Just as
good.
Publicity Getters
Publicity Is almost as much a matter of
luck as It Is of niorlt. Alexander, like
Cravnth, has never drawn the adulation
and the acclaim Hint he deserved.
It has so happened In the Klip of Fate
that neither of these star Phils has over
been forcibly thrust Into the Psychological
Moment of Big Kvcnts. Untoward cir
cumstances have kept them out of public
range. But don't make the mistake ot
overlooking their incarnate worth.
Corrected
Hear sir Von aio wiong about tho
shoitesufionio In t ho language. Granted
again that .Mr. Cobb muffed Ids first
chance of tho year, tho following stands
ns tho bilnfost lyilo over penned
Y
TV
N. J. M.
More Inside StulT
Sir Heio's another inside tip ror jou.
.1. Kiiiiiklln Maker is getting weary of
plugging around a lot of potatoes anil
beets. He is tin the edse of sllppnig
back. Anil when lie does It will be with
tho Mtu'knien. ror I happen to know
that Connie has determined not to sell
him for a mint. s. p. L.
The Peekaboo System
"New York," says an exchange, "failed
to go wild over Jess 'Wlllard." How wild
would you go over a guy who was hur
ried up dark alleys and over toll build
ings to bo kept completely out of sight?
Wlllard Is a most desorvlng piece of
flesh, but there aro entirely too many
things to observe here and there In these
stupendous times for ono to break a lej;
In order to get a stingy peek nt u mere
human being.
Still, It Is only fitting to give Tom
Jones, "Wlllaid's manager, nil the credit
that Is due. It takes a grand little holder
to cover up 6 feet '. Inches of anything
that operates or circulates above ground.
Sixteenth Year
Sir I see by Borne papers that Mathew
son is now working his 15th campaign.
Is this his 15th or 16th year? W. L. 11.
Matty started with the Giants In If).
Ho only worked three games that season
and dropped them all. Counting this fuzzy
episode In. Matty is now facing his 16th
season, although as a regular he has
served only U summers.
the theorv of the Biuery Hall as used by
Buss Koid. Up to the moment of piking
lo press, howevci. ho had not Invented
tlie knuckle-hall pull, which consists of
thumping tlie hnll into the hole as one
shoots a mniblc. "
Mr. Dcmniee, turned adiift by tho
Gi.ints, ictilins rtnd shuts them out.
Which happens to bn one of tho oldest
devices of the pntlmc Tlicie N no bliss
eiiial,to that of the teleascd athlete In
leturnlug and making his old manager
look fniili.sh. A most of them ate will
ing tn uoik their sinews out of kink to
turn Hie trills, the average result Is
obvious.
AL DEMAREE BOOSTS
HIS NEW TEAMMATES
Old Walter Johnson has the smuka
wifi .ifiiij nua me biujjj
Concerning; Pitchers
'alter Johnson has the
Mattu hua thn stuff:
Rube ilarquaril it a .Vo.ft( nttu
That vera lew can blu.it:
Jlut taken up anil down the done
Of hj Janttinu bee.
Ana Graver Alexander, vat,
la good enough lor me.
Plato Pete.
Ex-Giant Says Phils Are No
Joke Explains His Style of
Pitching.
CHALMERS, WITH PHILS,
MAY TURN THE TRICK
Return of Spilballer to Form
Strengthens Moran's Chances
for Pennant Race.
NEW YORK, April 21. "Tho Phillies,"
said Al Demarco jestctdny. "are a better
ball club than anhody gives them credit
for being. They are a real good club.
They mo a good hitting club and all
hands aio pulling together.
"Yes. I hated to win that game from
tho Giants. If anybody hod guaranteed
mo beforehand that I would shut them
out I would willingly liavo given him
1100. At that. I don't hold any resent
ment toward McGraw. Ho always
treated me well, and if be felt that ha
was stienKthenliig Ids club by ti ailing
me it was his business lo do so. I had
lo laugh at him estenlay. When Cav
ath pulled down that long hit off tho
right field wall, hn (McGraw) remarked
to me: 'If you'd a" had that luck last
year we'd have won the pennant.'
"t didn't pitch 10 curvo balls to tho
Glnnts yesterday. My curve wasn't
working good, and after Lobert sloughed
a couplo of long fouls Into tho stand
in tho first Inning I was afraid to use
It, though I fanned Robertson on a curve,
I depended mostly on my fast ball, -with
only a few curves and fewer slow balls.
"Tho fact is, I have changed my style
of pitching this year. I have gonn back
to tho style I used in 1311 and 1012. in
1013 I depended a lot on slow curves
and lobs and got away with it. Last
ear I tried the same thing and didn't
get away with It. This year 1 have gone
back to a fast ball and speedy curves,
with only nn occasional slow ball.
Then, again, I am heavier this year than
ever before, and may be that has helped
some."
Considerable Device
The attention of the United Slates Golf I
Association is called to Mr. Owen John
son, author of Stover at Yale and the
spit-ball drive.
Mr. Johnson claims that by proper ap
plication of the saliva upon the pill a
slice or hook can be produced at will
In addition to this he lias Invented a
mashle with an emery face to hold a
cut shot on a fast green, operating on
RACES TODAY
At HAVRE DE GRACE
Six Baces Dally including a
steeplechase.
Special Trains Pennn. B. n. leave
Broad St. 12:31 p. m., West Phlla. 12:38
p. m., B. Si O. leave 2tth and Chestnut
Kts 1215 p. III.
AilmUftlon, (irnnilntuiul nnd Paddock,
.no. I.ndlea, (1,00.
First Race at 2-30 p. m.
I II SKIIAI.L- TOMOnilOVV llASICIIAI.L
NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK
I OPENING GAME
PHILLIES vs. BOSTON
lianio at ,1 I. M Admission. 2.1c, &0o and 75c.
I IIok neala tl On sale at dlmbrli' & Spaldlns'a
IIAJN'P CUM'UUT I TIl-U 3,
The signing of George Chalmers by tho
Phillies needs ti llttlo explanation, in iew
of the faeL that George was considered
tho propel tj of tho N'ew Votk Giants and
Hint McGraw also bcllced such was the
en PC,
When tJhatmcis went South with tho
Giants this spring lie paid his own ex
penses, witii tiin condition lluit he was
to drawn down the snino sum from tho
Giants that ho got with the Phillies, or
more If ho thought his condition war
ranted It.
In tho South t'lialmois displayed great
form, and in cutting down his roster Mc
Graw counted Chalmers In on bis 2l-playcr
limit, but lie reckoned without "Dut,"
who. In view of the fact that ho had paid
his own expenses and then showed n
remarkable return to form, decided that
ho should havo something to say about
his contract.
Pat Moran just happened to bo In New
York when McGraw nnd Chalmers wcro
at odds over salary. Chalmers was a fico
agent. Pat stepped In and sJgncd him,
Chalmers was released by tho Phillies
last summer, desplto a protest from Man
ager Dooln, although bis showing In 1913
and 1311 ccrtalnb' warranted President
Baker's action. If Chalmers can show
the foim ho exhibited In 1011 It -will boost
the Phillies' stock CO per cent, or more,
as at that time ho was Invincible. Ho has
a wonderful spltball when tight, and lias
always shown particularly well against
N'ew York and St. Louis, two of tho clubs
that aro certain to bo pennant contenders.
stakes on each event. Any oneVJlSt
nml still bo cllclhln re- n .i.5 W
which nro valued at moro than JSo n
prlro ot targets Is 2 cents each im
with J100 added to tho Snuler mow-lX
purso there should be considerable ,n
ago money for tho high guns on the Mi
There wilt be two 23-target tDtdil
handicap events each day, comprlslnEM
targets In all for tho two days. ThlAin
bo known ns the Keystone Shootjii
Lcaguo handicap, and tho hancllcaiu Ml
rango from 10 to 21 yards. The Vendli
Hotel trophy will be awarded to the tM
gun In this ovent, nnd there will ifa h
six special trophies, ono for cachofili
high men on the different nmrk. Bit
is. tho men shooting on tho 16-yard curt
will constitute a class, and shoot for mi
of tho special trophies. The same i
piles to tho men shooting on the 17"-nfj
nnd other mnrks. This la a ArMt.
clever Innovation that Is sure to apjul"
Philip I. duPont, of Philadelphia, ta
ii4v?unii-u it vuiuiiuic sterling stiver in
Tihy to the Keystone Shooting League it
be shot for nt tho annual tournament!
of tho league for thrco years. The li
ner caeli year will bo subject to ct&
lengo by any amateur, nnd all raaWn
will bo shot for on tho grounds of tti
league. At the end of thrco years a itf
cial 100-target raco will bo held, Inwhli
only previous winners aro eligible li
shoot, and the trophv will become Hi
permanent property or tho shooter li
big this lffl-tnrget race. All chellenp
matches will bo nt 100 slnglo targets (het
rioni IS yards.
Tho historic Wawassett Gun Qui
championship trophy will again be li
competition, and "open to all" thooteit,
amateur and professional, living trltklj
a circle whoso radius Is 200 statute robi
and whoso centre Is tho clubhouse of 111
Wawassett Gun Club, of AVilmlngton, Bd
There will bo a valuable trophy for Hi
runner-up hi this event
RADNOR
ftADNOa-H
Shift in Cornell Crews
ITHACA. -X. T.. April 21.-Tho Hrst cliansn
in the make-up of the Cornell crews Rlnce
practice began on lh Inlet was marie when
iViii'li t'ourtnev plarerl t'ommorioro Kllim .it
Ptrokn oir In the Hicont tarsity combination
In puno of Tlronk. pultluc tiin latter In
minis' position. Kllnis rnned In tho arslly
elKht lam ear. but sn far has been row Ins
In thn Junior combination.
ATHE NEW
Arrow
Collar
AMKII1CAN I.K.UJUK
BASEBALL TODAY
SHIBE PARK
Athletics vs. New York
CAMK AT 3;30 P. SI.
Another
Special Intaglio Section
(with the Evening Ledger
.of Thursday, April 22
On the opening of the National League Base-
ball season in this city, the Evening Ledge
will present a full page, printed by the in
taglio process, of photos of
Moran and the Phillies
The entire 1915 Phillie team is included an
individual photo of each player, grouped at
tractively on one page (full newspaper size)
suitable for framing.
Including the Intaglio Section of the Ath
letics, given last week, these two special
pages are the only Intaglio Sections ever
offered with any one cent newspaper in
America. Better place your order with your
dealer today for Thursday's
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ONE CENT
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