iW.l pjyiWlifUf l jy.iljjll 12 EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1915; PHILS VS. BOSTON BRAVES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE OPENER--ATHLETICS ENGAGE RED SO k i PHILLIES GREAT START ROUSES FANS HERE TO HIGHEST PITCH With' Chalmers and Dcmarec to Aid Alexander and Mayer, Moran's Club Now Regarded as Serious Pennant Contender Troubles of Athletics Begin. ileJver l1 the history of bnscball In this city has n Nntlonnl League Club j excited puoh wild enthusiasm nmonjr tho fans as Mummer Mornn's team. mcn opens its Home season today against the Hoston Hrnvcs, conquerors 01 tlie peerless Mack machine and champions of the world HcRardcd as n. fltxUi or- seventh place team, and rated last by some critics, the reorganized rhlllics liavo started tho season with a tremendous burst of speed. They have cap lur 8)x consecutive victories. , . . such a beginning Is nough to cxrlto general lommeiit at any time, but When ft ranlt i,,tni,in. i r. , ,.,-..-.. .... ,i. ,.,(r.u frnm the iv;-;-,, ...... .u,0,ui in I'l'iiimiii mnsiuerniinn whim ini-r,- ..... . --- worlds champions nnd tho Giants, teams looked upon as likely pennant win- Phllly teams have a habit of starting off the season In a blaze of Blor, only to fall down badly In tho closing months of the season, and tho fans naturally were skeptical for three days. Out when Demnrco and Mayer con. linucu tho winning streak It becamo apparent that It was not a Hash in tno pan. Demarcc and Chalmers Mny Solve Problem Even with this assurance that the team was not a Hash, not even tho most rabid Phllly rooter was prepared for tho shock that Moraii gave him vrncn George Chalmers, the discard, was sent to tho mound In tho final gamo and held tho Giants to two hits. Chalmers was released unconditionally by tho Phillies last season, and tho impression was general that he was thtough as a big leaguer. Hut ho "came back this spring In the South with tho Giants. Manager McGraw, who had ' r.?.,8'8" Chalmers to a contract, van slow In making a deal with the ex K.hl!lyA. Tllcn Moran appeared at the Polo Grounds: one look convinced him tnat Chalmers ,was rlght' RnU Mran immediately signed him. Tho general Impression was that Chalmers "might come back when tho warm weather set In, but his pitching against tho Giants yesterday seemed absurd. Moran with keen perception figured that It wus the' psychological moment to put Chalmers to a test. That the big fllngor stood tho test In a startling manner is well known to tho fans, but they may possibly ha'o overlooked Just how much It means to the club. .... Mnnaer Moron told the Evening Lnnmin readers on Monday through talS COllllnll that tho dlfconvrrv nf tv,i nltrlinra win. winl, I ii'ln r.n uni. ,.ont of their games would make the Phillies a serious contender. Demuroe's vie tory over the Giants presages better things for him. while flmltncrs' perform ance was tho one thing Moran had been wishing for. How the Pitching Staff Will AVork . ,All,...',tatea be'0", when right, George Chalmers Is considered almost Invincible, and tho New York and St. Louis Clubs would rather faco any pitcher in tho league than Chalmers. With IHxey'a effectiveness against Chicago and Brooklyn and Chalmers' ability against the Cards and Giants, Moran has little to worry him so far as pitching Is concerned, even If this pair arc only fairly effective against tho other clubs. Reports from Now York and Boston Indicate that the Phillies arc show ing tho fastest defense, a heavy, rapld-flro attack and plenty of ginger In tho matter of ginger, Boston nnd New York scribes franklv admit the Chillies surpass Anything they have seen In years. In Boston the fans confess that tho Braves were outgamed by Moran's team. Moran's Method of Handling Pitchers Dooln's great fault was thut ho failed to leallze that the pennant race was a long one und thought only of each Individual game. In this way pitchers may easily bo overworked. Moran Insists he realizes that tho sched ule calls for 1D4 games and will work his pitchers accordingly. If Moran docs this, the Phils' chances arc better than ever bcfoio with a pitching staff such as ho appears to possess. Alexander and Mayer are certainties:, while Chalmers may bo looked upon In the same light, with a possibility of surpassing cither If the rheumatism has entirely left him. Demarco has shown In great shape, and even should he fall there seems to be a great chance to find another consistent performer from Tincup. Ocschger Kixey and Baumgartner. Record of the Phillies' Six Victories f?01.' fans todn' caze upon a group of players who have been In six contests this season and who have won every one of their starts with case in Boston the Phillies brushed aside the champion Braves In a most disconcerting- fnnnner. Alexander shut out Stalling!)' men, while Mayer allowed but ?u SJJli J . Ione tnlly made by thp Beanmeii i" two games shows how tightly the Phllly defense was from the beginning. Tn New York the defense was no less strong. Alexander took the first game, having one run scored off him: Demarco followed, shutting nut his erstwhllo teammates: Mayer was next, and the Giants scored twice; then to cap the climax. "Dut" Chalmers, who went South with the Giants this spring at his own expense and who was only two days ago rc-slgncd by the Phillies, iJn the "me-B're by trimming the New Yorkers yesterday 6 to 1 ,. T"5 Bames played by tho Phillies to date at Boston nnd New York 're sulted this way: Phillies, .1; Boston, n. Phillies, 7; Boston. 1. Phillies, 7; New York, 1. Phillies, 3; New York-, 0. Phillies. !; New York, 1'. Phillies, C; New York.l. In these six games tho Phillies have scored 31 times, an itverago of over the runs a game. The opposition, counting just five times In the. half-dozen games, has averaged less than a run per game. Although tho Plilllles have met good pitching on their eastern tour, they have hammered the enemy safely 61 times, averaging 8 hits a game. Tho Phillies' opponents have made 34 hits off Alexander, Mayer, Dcmarec and Chalmers, a dally average of five and a fraction. While the lion's share or credit for the six victories must go to the pitchers, there is net a single member or the Phllliet' team who did not uphold his end. The mighty slugging of Cravath was, of course, the prime feature of the offen sive play, although the ability of Becker, Bancroft and Byrne continually to occupy tho bases afforded Cravath his chance to do tho clean-up act. A remark able fiaturo of every Phllly rally wai tha Bancroft was invurlohlv mixed up In them. It seemed that Cravath came through with a hit even time Bancroft waw on the paths. Demaree Did His Part; So Did the Outfielders Concerning Al Dcmarcc's victory over his former teammate the New York Giants, the base ball critic of tho Evening Telegram, says: ' "It was a great day for 'Al.' particularly as he made n hit u stunt which he 'pulls' only about onco each season: but If he 'had a heart' lin certainly took Outfielders Cravath, Becker and Whltted out and bought them the best dinner to be hud nlong Broadway. Without tho usslstauco of this trio he never could have taken tho game, Cravath and Becker literally climb ing the fronts of the stands, nnd fences to rob tho Giants of tremendous wallops which looked absolutely sure of being extra base hits. It was by far the best and most spectacular fielding seen nt the Polo Grounds so far this season. "And in addition, Cravath was there with his war club, and pounded the horschide safely three times In four trips to the plate, and onco for an extra cushion. "Demarec's pitching was good, but nothing startling. Twice tho Giants had him in tight places, nnd would have scored If they had only put a little more heft Into their bats." In view of the fact that there are nine men on a baseball team, and that outflcldem as well as tho others aro expected to contributo their part It should occasion no surprise when they perform their duties. And, their work in nowtso detracts from the work of the pitcher. The box score, which seems to indicate that the Giants garnered only four hits, tells the story of De mareo's pitching, Athletics' Pitching Staff Crippled Suffering three defeats In a four-game series with tho lowly Yankees Is a bitter enough pill for the Athletics, but It was made even moro so by the accident which will deprive the already badly crippled pitching staff or the services of Joe Bush for at least three weeks. The only Joy of the day for Manager Mack Is that ho has discovered a young man who Is almost ripe for regular major league duty in Joe Harper. This youngster twirled tho last six Innings, after Bressler was again taken from the mound, nnd allowed but one hit. This hit was a drive that Lajole nearly Bpeared. Aside from Peckinpaugh, who made the hit, not a New York player reached first base on Harper. Frank Daker Cannot Be "Blacklisted" That Conpie Mack can change his mind moro quickly than any ordinary person, or that somebody has his dates mixed, la evident from the publica tion today of a yarn to the effect that J. Franklin Baker la to be "black listed" from Organized Pall If he plays with tho Upland club. In tho article Manager Mack Is quoted us saying that Baker would be out of Organized Baseball If he did not Join the Athletics before a month's time and that he knew Baker had signed with Upland. Just before the final game with tho Highlanders Mr. Mack was asked If Baker was not subject to "blacklist" in case h'o signed a contract with Upland, or If the latter club could not hold him to his agreement in court, and Mr, Mack replied: "There Is not a ehancefor legal complications. In the first place. Baker Is too wise a fellow to sign a contract with anybody when he is already under contract. I am given to understand that he merely has signed an agreement to play with Upland until he decides to Join us, "I don't see how there could be any punishment for Baker, because ho had a clause In his contract which stated that he could leave my club any time, ho cared to, and he can say that he Is playing on Saturdays with Upland for his own amusement. We can do nothing and do not purpose to do anything- When Baker gets ready to live up to his contract he can report. If lie does not, I don't care." jr Baker's name is placed on the "blacklist" his contract would auto, nmtlcally be nullified and he would be free. In the eyes of the court, to sign With the Federal League, which has already offered him great Inducements, jn-pvlded he can get his release. II, iP ' "FOR YOU, PAT, AND YOUR PHILS" TANNINGfclMlAND Old Nap Ruckcr ; Though you, old .Vn;i. with perfect aim Should some dny pitch a S'o-hit flame I And hold all rival batsmen tame Though you should curb the Halting Eye, Xor yield a run to low or high, 7 he best you'd get would be a tie. I wonder under what black star Your lot was cast that Fate should mar Your record with the Things That Aret For when you amble to the pit. However well you spin your skit. Your mates can neither field nor hit. i Your mates, with ineffective blades, Or foiled on butter-fingered raids. Arc handicaps, in place of aids. For though you struck out every bloke That tried to slain you for a pole. Your catcher, Nap, would faint or choke. It falls to many, Nap, to win; Hut not so many, in the din, Van look on Itottcn Luck nnd grin. And so I tip my humble cap To one who doesn't give a tap For Unkempt Fortune in the scrap To one who, in the sombre thrall, Serena and smiling through it all, Can stick and Keep On Pitching Hall. "Baseball hasn't changed much since my day," nays Billy Sunday, who played some 23 years ago. Which Is what the oldtlmers of 1913 will be chanting In a dull monotone as Ihey sit and watch som pitcher serve up a curve ball that ap proaches the plate from two directions before rippling over. Or probably Mr. Sunday means they are still using a ball, a bat and a glove. I II. There were nine one-hit games In the American league last season and 11 one-hit affairs in the National totaling 2) In the two circuits. The only no-hlt contests put through were by Scott and Benz, of the White Sox, and Davis, of the Braves. "Tom Jones has managed three cham pions." Managed or mis-managed? If Not Later "When is Willard planning to make his first tight since beating Jack Johnson?" asks S. J. Y. If, as Tom Jones suggests. Willard will not flBht until a purse of I75.G00 Is put up fui his share alone, the date will be late in September, 1956. Second Prize Sir The second shortest poem ever penned was uttered by Pitcher Louder milk, of St. Louis, when Jackson broke up his no-hlt game. It was to this effect: O, JO. It was rumored that Mr, Speaker, of the Red Sox, intended to go out and hook Ty Cobb this season as leader of the 1915 School ot Suat. But our Idea of no way to oust Ty from the top Is spotting him about 10 lilts the llrst fortnight. Cobb Ims started with tho old stuff still Intact up around .400. while Trls, of Texas, lias been floun dering back below .'JO0. If tho Boston star Intends to give Cobb a battle he has only n few minutes to waste before breaking through. The Return Journey For three years the Giants peeled off National I.caguo pennants. For another half season they held the pace. Then last July they broke ami from that point on traveled at a .153 clip or at a second-division canter. Now they aro struggling to get back, but, as usual, the return journey Is the hardest headway In the game to follow. One flash against Brooklyn set their ad mirers cheering, but the flash passed quickly and they are beginning to find that an extra year doesn't add speed to a hoof or lustre to a batting eye. A slump that started onn June and is still In evidence the next April begins to as sume what might be described ns ap proaching the serious stage. MONROE, COLUMBIA STAR, HURT; OUT OF RELAYS Chances of New Yorkers Marred for Events Here. NEW YORK. April IJ.-Coach Bernle Wefers, of the Columbia track team, said yesterrtuy that only a freshman relay and a broad jumper would represent Co lumbia In the Penn relays. This decision was reached when II. Monroe, a star quarter-mller, turned his ankle while practicing on South Field. Wefers has not a fourth man suitable to put In Monroe's place. S. E. Graham, the broad jumper, who performed 23 feet in the 'recent class games. Is counted as a sure point scorer for the Blue and White. Russ Beatty nnd Duke Olmsted had both been entered In the weight events, but work on their senior theses cannot be cast aside for a two-day stretch. Manhattan College's relay practiced on South Field yesterday and looked fine, especially the flying Ward brothers. HARVARD ATHLETES IN CITY Two Strong Relay Teams Arrive for Penn Carnival, Harvard's two strong relay teams and several individual entries for tho Univer sity of Pennsylvania relay carnival on Friday and Saturday arrived toda. E. A. Teschner will be the Crimson's representative In tho 100-yard dash, while Camp and Johnstone, both ot whom can clear 6 feet or better, will be In the high Jump. For the pole vault there are- three 12-foot men Camp, Greeley and Haydock while Sturgts, for the hammer throw, is an intercollegiate point winner. "ALL-F0R-GL0RY" RACE SCHEDULED TOMORROW West Branch Y. Jtf. C. A. Will Stage Event at 7:30 P. M. Drew Coming for Sprints. Distance runners of this city arc In vited to compete tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. In the first "all-for-glory" street run, under the sanction of tho West Branch Y. M. C. A. It is proposed to hold an event of this nature weekly. Don't expect too much of Howard P. Drew, the University of California sprinter, at the Penn relays. After llvo days on the read he will bo considerably blowed for his best attempts. If he does even tlmo ho will be a wonder. Ho has no great dlfflculiy running 9.4, and now shares the world's mark of 9.3 with Kelly, of Oregon. The Panama-Pacific Exposition athletic track and field was formally opened last week with the Western Interscholastlc meet. The track, according to reports. Is a trifle Boft, which was no doubt caused by tho sand over which the track bed Is laid hawing worked up through the six-Inch cVnder and loam top. Most of the performances were slow. There was one exception, how ever, and It was In the 220 hurdle, when .Martin House, a Frisco schoolboy, did 2t 4-5 seconds In a heat which he won easily. A week previous House on another track was timed In 23 4-5 seconds, Just one mark worse than Kraenzlelu's world's record. House, who ls not 19 years old, has a bright future In the athletic game. Harry Hlllman, tho Dartmouth coach, believes that Spears has a good chance to win the shotput at Philadelphia next Saturday. Harry, while In New York last week, said that Spears In practice had put within two inches of the record. According to tho training reports Beatty of Columbia, and Spears and Whitney, of Dartmouth, should make a close tight for tho places. IUKEUATJ, TODAY 11A8KBALI, National League Park Openlas Gams Phillies vs. Boston Game at 3 I. M. AdmUilon, 23c, ROo and 75c. Ilox teati, XI, On tale at Ulmbrlt' and MpaldlnuV Hand concert from 1 until 3, RACES TODAY At HAVRE DE GRACE Six naces Dally Including a steeplechase. Special Trains Penna. It. It. leavn Broad St. 1!:3 p. m., West Phlla. laisg g. m.i B. & O. leave 24th and Chestnut ts. 12;46 p. in. Adralaalon, Grandatand and Paddock. JJSO. Ladle. I.OO. uaaor' First Itaco at .2:3,0 p, m. SATUItDAY NIGUT SATUKIMY NIGHT Nnfinnnl A C 'Mh Catharine uu. national A. j Jack McUuUan, l'roii JACK McOAlUlON Ti. TOMMY TEAOUK SAM KOIUUKAU ts. Al, THOMAS rjMDAY NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT Quaker City A.A'.,JSSSfn" IIAHHY WAGNEIl is. 1IAIIKV SMITH ALL-BTAH SHOW ATHLETICS' AND PHILS' BATTING AVERAGES Tlie following (Inures Includo the games ployed yesterday afternoon: ATHLCTICS, ah. n. ir. rn.sn. r.c. Murphy 21 4 4 4 0 .1JT Wntih 1.1 1 t 1 I .O'J Oldriwr an r. 11 In o .mo jioio 2S o n n i .an .Mclnnls 27 s n n 0 .JM I.npn 10 2 tj 7 0 ..iOO McAoy 12 1 4 n O .JH Hcnnnit : I 1 1 " -7" Strtink 2.1 3 It in P '! Ilnrry 2.1 S .1 fi 1 .WO Thompson 20000 .ooo navies a n o n o .ow Kopf 5 2 111 .200 riltljMBS. A. n. ir. th.sd. r.c. rtjmn 24 4 r. 8 0 .20S Hancroft 21 7 7 R .1 .:".5 linker in a 1 t n .n.vi rravnth 2i :i n in o .lan whiitfii in 2 n 7 i) .xn Nlrhorf 22 4 7 7 O ..1111 I.uticrus 18 :i 7 n o .J"'i Kiiicfcr 2t a 4 n i .tno Hums O O (1 0 0 .000 Adnnn o 0 0 0 0 .000 I'nfhert 4 I l 1 n ,2.vi Wclscr 0 0 0 O 0 .000 PRINCETON'S RELAY MAYWINTWO-Mte HEFFERNAN TO FIGHT SAM TRINCKLE TONIGHT Broadway Club Offers Good Card Frankie Conway at Olympia Monday Night. I'Yesh from his thrco-round left-hook knockout over Walter Brown, of Texas, Joe irclTornan, of West Philadelphia, will endeavor to repeat this feat In combat with Sammy Trlnckle, of Smoky Hollow, tonight, In tho star bout at the Broadway A. C. Tho program follows: First bout Hddlp Itando. Ilunny Social, s. linbhy Dougherty. Point llrccze. ffernml bout Mike Itussell. Southwark, v. Al IMwardK, Schuylkill. Third bout Joo liradlcy, Southwark, vs. Lmv Hunting, Knuthwark. Fourth hout IMdle Dorsey, West Philadel phia. s. Noah Mitchell. North Penn. Rnnlnlnd-tiD l-ew Stlnccr. Little Italy, vs. John.iv Clark, f.lttlo Italy. , WIiii!-ud Jnn HcRcrnaii. West Philadelphia, s. Sammy Trlnckle, Smoky Hollow. A pair of Harrys Wagner and Smith of Not th Penn nnd ISth Ward, respective ly, will appear In tho star scrap of tho weekly Quaker City A. A. show tomor row night. Promoter Nusblckcl and Matchmaker Walsh have arranged an elimination amateur tournament next Monday night. Frankie Conway has rounded Into splen did shape for his icturn appcarnnco hero nt the Ulmpla A. A. Monday night, fol lowing his arrival homo after his tour of the country. He meets I.co Vincent In tho semifinal to the Eddie O'Kccfe-Gcorgc Chancy battle. Joe Jcancttc, Hoboken negro heavy weight, has been signed up for two matches at tho Atlas A. A., Boston, fol lowing his recent victory over Sam t.ang ford there. Ho will meet Sam McVcy the latter part of April and Langford In a return engagement the last week In May. Both bouts are scheduled for 12 rounds. Fight fans, hern may have the pleasure of witnessing boxers from the same fam ily, representing the cntlie half of a card at a local club hero In tho near future. The Olympia und National managements are trying to sign up the five fighting Moorcs Al, 103 pounds; Frankie, 122 pounds; TtcOdy. 124 pounds: Pal, 130 pounds, nnd "Willie. 142 pounds through their manager. Billy McGoulslc. Bill cluims the welterweight championship of the world for Willie. Leach Cross and Packcy Hommcy will clash In a 10-round semifinal to the Johnny Kllbane-Benny Leonard battle at tho Federal A. C, New York, next Thurs day nlghC Sam Bobldeau, local contender for light weight lauruls, will make h k lira. ni pcaranco since assimilating ( iaiicy White's left honk knockou" "im-i 1m tackles Al Thomas, of New York, In the wind-up at the National Ciuh. in tne other bouts Jack McCarron will ini-ct Tommy Teague, of New York: Pete Ma lono will battle K. O. I.niiahlln In n ir turn match; Joe Flynn and Paul Ityan will rlash, and Johnny Muipty will mlr oft with Tommy Smith. TITLE ONSATlRDAf i m ii . 'f A rho r.v.,1 If . lh ;, , anu -Mackenzie Made a Cean Sweep tS T10 rt,m appear Beat ffi Penn Meet $ Yale University has scntaheli. for tho two-mlle relay chilis wl Held at the relay carnival M Place tomorrow .i D.... ta1 week. Yale should have a good , ' ? IU representatives. Loveman, on Barker nnd Poucher made a good aSS In last winter In tho Indoor mJi four can do the half ,iie und minutes. " Princeton also entered Its team i.'.&V event, their men being Cooley, '"$ Atha nnd Mackenzie. This team ,w fildercd tho Indoor two-mllA ,.,..,.?& it dofeatcd, during the winter, Yale.piJfl '" , """' Cornell Ua are favorites for tho oven. t i .fi day's Caledonian games, Atha, aJsl """ - iiniunea clou tC "-"' imu iwj.o secondj. th? proves that tho Princeton team U j, shape and probably will make a nJ record. Dartmouth, Michigan, CluW Cornell and Harvard aro also Jj event, each with exceptionally fail ..: tels. Pennsylvania l3 also entered, i$ wiiu ji pour icam, v1 Tomorrow's meet has aroused the M icnuon or sport lovers both becaujj tho novelty or tho various evenu n'j tries some of the greatest athlehi oven of the managers ot the earning thero will bo clasi In all of the taXlm events listed for Saturday. ' Tho medley relays will have a Trende'it' ful lot of runners on the various tetaill ui iiiaiiuiiv, iii me npnni medley, Hifi vard will present Teschner, who has dot,') 212-5 seconds for 220 yards; Bln.h.m-I i.. . j Bccomis lor me quarter, and CapMr? i "ilnutc EG seconds for the half. Pii( win nave Patterson or Lockwood for foi 220 yards; Llpplncott for tho quarter, ul Meredith for the half. Chicago will pm oi j tho mark Knight and Barnncik, their !' chnmnlon snrlntors. fnr 1, friAnM jr.v." tauccs; Dlsmond, their great colon) quartcr-mllcr. with a record of 4J 2-5'idJ.' onds, and Campbell, one ot ths bof half-mllers In the West. 7i Michigan will have In her ranks Salty who scored five points In the sprlnli'it' lnif vnnr'n li,tnr.nllnrlntna nnj ,1..! t .-.-. .... ......n...ii.,j. u iiieir IW sniionni young 1 miner, uarroll, for half-mile. xne distance medley will bo Jttit u ciassy, wiiiio tne special events will Un some of tho best men In the countrj it' mc mane. BICYCLE HANDICAP MAY M New York Entry List Exceeds Tit of Former Years. nttt vnnTf Ann v nu. -. .:. iw.n. jii. -. 4uo annual which Is bclnff promoted by the Ctntwjf itoaci unco isaocmiiou uev xoric aiTH City, Statcn Island, on Sunday, May It' 1915. From present Indications the Cora mlttco looks to a bipser list than tiifl rare 01 iuj i, wiiiuii uiew iui truinci iw Willi. 1 1 mm iii Hiitv imc ficiv ill IU I last decade, nnd which resulted in a neif V IIICI II.UII IUIIU itvui" "t V (tiltva. jU-j uia support huh ueen rcteivca iiqw manufacturers nnd contributors, in tW n,v oi prizes, uiiu so iiu ine prize w surpasses last year s use. . , jfi&jh The Panama-Pacific and San Diego Expositions Are Free to You You can see these world marvels and impres sive sights without paying a cent. Your every expense from. Philadelphia and return will b; paid by the Public Ledger-Evening Ledger So persons will take this big free trip. Lei us show you how, Now, while you have ths chance, fill out and mail this coupon CONTESTANT'S ENTRY BLANK ., , m PUBLIC LEDGER EVENING LEDGER INDEPENDENCE SQUARE, PHILADELPHIA Please enter my name as contestant for th Pananu. Pacific Exposition Tour. . ' , Send me all the necessary information and subscription blank -iil EVENING LEDGER MOVIES THE PROFESSOR DID IT, JOSEPHINE; DON'T BLAME ME; THIS, IS THEVBIG DAY AT THE PHILLIES' PARK IfHiS JDgA VVA5 J THAT NQTEP SAVANT- PROF'hOLTSIZHR, SO o hUh ITpU&HTTA BE OOOD IF IT IfiN'T yu& JT'S all HIS Fault ? lmil tnVC I'M THE BALLfrAMet aPP T J .r 3 .1 THANK.VOO! ItK'Al.W NOT MINE itfS" tr-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers