12
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY, MAY Il 1915.
GREAT PITCHING HOLDS, PHILLIES IN LEAD GOOD FIGHTS AT OLYMPIA A. A. TONIGtf
"1V-M - - - ' - .
DOWNFALL OF DOAK BLOW
TO ST. LOUIS CARDINALS' HOPES
Last Ycafs Leading Pitcher of National League Has Failed
Huggins This Season and Team Is Down 'Alexander' 's
Pitching Is Sensation, But Oh for a Record!
GREAT AND NEAR-GREAT IN BASEBALL
Just how much onojitar pitcher means 16 a ball club Is Apparent In the
work of the St. Louis CartllnalsJo date. Last season Huggins' team was In
the National League pennant chaso until the last two weeks of tho season, and
Vitelline alono kept tho Westerners up In tho race. Ono pitcher did moro to
put tho Cardinals in tho running than all others, simply because ho was not
expected to show strongly his first season In tho big show.
That pitcher was ono William Doak, who turned In 10 victories out of 25
tames pitched. This mark entitled him to tho honor of leading pitcher In tho
National Leagu,e, and placed him nbovo Grover Cleveland Alexander, Big Utlt
James, Dick Rudolph and Jeff Tosreuu, all of whom tiro considered bettor
pitchers because they aro able to stnnd moro work than Doak, who must bo
carefully nursed.
But 19 victories aro 19 victories and that makes a great difference In any
ball club's Btandlng, and tho fact that Doak led tho country In percentage of
earned runs scored by opponents makes his 1914 performance all the moro
lmprosslvo. This season he was counted upon to turn In Just as good, and
perhaps a Uttlo better average, as he 1b much heavier and stronger than ho was
last year.
Without Doak Cardinals Have Scant Hope
When terrltt was turned over to tho Giants, Manager Huggins gavo up a
good pltchor, but ho was not counting on Pcrrltt so strongly as ho had Nlchaus,
a southpaw, and tho veteran Purdue, who was slated to work regularly this
year. Doak's bucccss was taken ns a matter of courso by Huggins, but that is
whero his "dope" went wrong, and that Is why tho Cardinals aro In seventh
place, with Indications pointing to a drop Into eighth beforo tho team leaves
tho East.
In 266 Innings last season Doak allowed only 79 runs, or an average of 1.72
per 9-lnnlng game, which Is remarkable In itself. But still moro remarkable Is
tho fact that but 49 of tho 79 runs were earned. This means that 30 runs wero
scored ngatnBt Doak through mlsplays by his teammates, and perhaps at least
10 moro runs wero tallied through errors of omission. It was truly a remark
able season's work, and clearly entitled Doak to tho honor of leading pitcher of
tho National League. To strengthen this claim Doak turned In moro shut-out
victories than any other twlrler In tho old league. ,
Tho. present season finds matters completely reversed. Instead of being tho
ffcctivo pitcher that Huggins was counting upon, Doak has beon hit hard In
all but two games he has pitched. This Is proved by the fact that prior to
Saturday's game against tho Phillies ho had been found for 25 runs In 50
Innings. To further tho belief that Doak has lost "much of his effectiveness Is
the fact that 24 of the 25 runs have beon earned by his opponents.
Last Year's Record Compared With This Season's
On Saturday tho Phillies drovo Doak from tho box in ono inning, and tallied
four earned runs. Ono run scored by Bancroft on a walk is not counted as
earned in the box score, but Is charged to Doak In tho pitching records because
ho -was responsible for tho man reaching first. Add four runs to tho total
to dato and ono will seo that Doak has beon found for 28 earned runs In 51
Innings against 49 earned runs In 156 Innings last season. This difference Is
Just about tho difference between St. Louis' finish last season and where it
is today.
With Doak in form, tho Cardinals will climb In tho race, but without him
they must remain In tho second division unless another sensational performer
Is discovered and Huggins' young pitchers have not shown enough to warrant
tho bcliof that any of them will be a Doak. It is also no sure thing that Doak
will como back strong.
Often a young pitcher proves a sensation in his first season and never comes
through thereafter. Tho remarkable career of Harry Krause, with tho Athletics,
in 1909, Is an example of this uncertainty. Doak's chances are better than
Krause' had, because the latter failed to keep himself In condition, whllo Doak is
always in grand physical trim.
Alexander Performs Remarkable Feat
Alexander's pitching ngainst tho Cardinals on Saturday was even moro
remarkable than the 12 strlko-outs would indicate. Prior to that game the
season's strike-out record was 11, also held by Alexander, while tho National
League record is 14, mado by Nap Rucker, of Brooklyn, several years ago.
Had Saturday's game with St. Louis been closo enough to keep Alexander
going at top speed, there Is every reason to believe that ho would have hung
up a now strike-out record for tho National League. After tho Phillies had
sained their second group of four runs in the fifth inning Alexander let up
and did not use so many curve balls, which delivery was breaking faster than
ever before and it has had some break to it in the past.
But two batsmen faced Alexander in tho entire game who succeeded in
hitting tho ball beforo a strike had been called, while all but six others had
two strikes called upon them beforo thoy hit. When ono considers that 35 bats
men stepped to the plate, Alexander's record Is ono of tho most remarkable ever
made In this city. ,
In tho first Inning, Beck sacrificed on tho first ball pitched, and in tho fourth
Dolan lifted a fly to Paakert on the first ball thrown. Every other batter had
at least one strike called. Dolan was the hardest man on the St. Louis team
for Alexander in this respect. In the first inning ho grounded to Nlehoff after
taking one strike, while in the sixth, after missing ono swing, he sent out a
fly which Becker muffed.
Butler filed to Becker in the seventh, with ono strike; Wilson singled to
right with one strike in the seventh, while Long singled and Butler filed out In
tho ninth, with ono strlko called. All other batsmen during the entire game had
two strikes or more called upon them before they either hit safely or were
retired.
After being given a 7-run lead in five innings, Alexander did not exert him
self, or It Is likely that .at least three moro players who had two strikes called
would have struck out. Another thing that mado It evident that Alexander
was not pitching his arm off for a record was the fact that ho wasted so few
pitches after getting batsmen In the hole In the closing innings.
Oh! For Just One Record for the Great "Alex"
Fpr Alexander's sake it is a pity that tho game was not a pitchers' battle, ns
U would have placed the Ncbraskan's name at the head of the list for strike
outs. Though a wonderful pitcher, In fact the best In tho land, Alexander has
no real record that will stand out prominently years after he haa departed the
way all must go. Inferior pitchers have no-hlt games and other odd achieve
ments to place their names forever whero they must be seen when ne refers
to pitching records in the future, but Alexander has none unless ho breaks the
National League pitching record for number of games won this season.
Should Alexander break MathewBon's record of 36, made 10 years ago, it Is
likely to stand aa u mark for all time, as tho present-day pitchers, aside from
a few, get but half the work the pitchers did 20 years ago. Barring accidents
to. hlmcelT, or a wholesale crippling of the Phillies, Alexander may better Matty's
mark and all fandom ls-'pulllng for him to accomplish his task.
Pitching Has Held Phillies in Lead.
Tho Phillies' batting slump is over. The team may not hit all pitchers
as they hit Doak, Adams and Madows since awakening from their siesta, but
the average, clouting will be by far greater than It has been to date.
All ball clubs seem to get' about three ba,tting slumps In a season, and their
IKJsltlon in the race is generally determined by tho length of time the club
remains in this slump. If the pitchers break while tho club ia In the slump
there la no telllne where it will finish, but if the pitchers hold out through
a slump, a team is going: to be dangerous to the finish.
The remarkable pitching of the Phillies entire staff In the face of such
discouraging batting and' fielding presages bright things. Alexander, Chalmers
XIayer, Illxey aht Demaree continue their consistently brilliant clip and may
be counted upon to go even better when the team is giving them a few more
runs. They wll) not always be forced to pitch against a lead of a run or two
every day. Pitchers battles are fine things for the fans, but bad things for
pitchers, aa the constant strain takes away much of their effectiveness as
the race get" hot The main reason for the remarkable effectiveness of Ru
dolph, James and Tyler last season was that the Braves were invariably get
ting the Jump on their opponents and sending this trio off to a lead of one
or two runs.
Ty T.jA" "". I i ... -i
iwm$mzmnfi
' , IFS&' mmr t i
J.HEFFERNANHOPES
TO KNOCK OUT HIRST
Meet at Olympin Tonight.
Young Erne Can Beat Wil
lie Moore, Says Trainer.
COFFEY MUST BEAT FLYNN
BEFORE HE MEETS WILLARD
Jack Curley Issues Ultimatum
New Heavyweight's Demands.
NEW YORK, May 17. "1 want to say
Just ono word regarding Billy Gibson's
chnllengo and ofrerof K5.U00 on behalf
of Jim Coffey's contention that ho be
given a match with Jess Wlllard," writes
Jack Curley. "Let Coffey meet and do
feat If ho can Jim Flynn beforo his
claim bo given serious consideration.
"Coffey did everything In tho world
to Flynn except hit him with a base
ball bat when they last met. Flynn was
winning and Coffey knew It, and as a
result committed every foul on tho cal
endar, lie was boxing nt Gibson's club
with Gibson's referee, and Coffey cot
away with everything short of downright
homicide. Coffey has signed a contract to
box on Decoration Day nt the Brighton
neach racetrack against any man select
ed. If ho wants a match with Wlllard
then lot Gibson give Flynn this match.
That sounds like an ultimatum, does It
not7 Well, It is. I think Flynn can beat
Coffey, and If ho can, then whero does
Coffey flguro to meet Wlllard?"
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Clubs. W.
Phillies 16
Chicago 15
Boston 13
Plttsburflh .... 13
Brooklyn 12
Cincinnati .... 11
St. Louis 12
New York .... 10
L.
8
11
11
14
14
14
16
14
Pet.
.667
.577
.542
.481
.462
.440
.429
.417
Win. Lose.
.680 .640
.593
.560
.500
.481
.462
.448
.440
.556
.520
.464
.444
.423
.414
.400
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Grover Cleveland Alexander is the sensation in National LeaRue
pitching. Bill Doak was tho league loader last season and kept tho
St. Louis Cardinals up in the race. This year he has failed to como
through, and theN Cards nro 'way down. There's a reason for
"Alex's" smile.
Clubs. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose.
New York .... 16 8 .667 .680 .640
Detroit 18 11 .621 .633 .600
Boston 13 9 .591 .609 .565
Chicago 16 12 .571 .586 .552
Washington ... 11 14 .440 .462 .423
Cleveland 11 16 .407 .429 .393
Athletics 9 16 .360 .385 .346
St. Loul 10 18 .357 .375 .345
Clubs,
Pittsburgh .... 19
Newark 16
Kansas City .. 15
Chicago 16
Brooklyn 14
St. Louis .... 12
Baltimore 12
Buffalo 8
Not scheduled.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. Win
10
12
12
13
13
14
17
21
.655
.571
.556
.552
.519
.462
.414
.276
667
586
571
567
536
Lose.
.633
.552
.536
.533
.500
.433 .400
"T" i
&- r
-a y
NNING"W1THGMNTLAND
RICE
V
Doctors Attention !
I know that anti-toxin helps a diphtheritio
cane;
That certain" famous serums hurt tuber
culosis back;
' i ( my -iiHLif s ill
CLASH IN OLYMPIA FINAL TONIGHT
Joe Heffernan, "West Philadelphia's knockout artist, is the figure on
the left. He was confident this morning that he would knock the ever
lasting daylights out of Joe Hirst, of Southwark, on the right, when
they get together in the feature fray at the Qroad street arena.
I know that vaccination though a pesky
visitation
lias a strangle hold on typhus when U
whirls to tn attack;
I understand they even have the leper
breathing hope; I
And cripples have been lifted iho were
glued against the mat
They have turned tho dreadful collo
In in instant of a frolic.
But what will make a pitcher well when
Crawford comes to batt
t
O, scientists who range at large to help a
fellow bloke;
TVio yearn to help prolong the day that
knows a living breath;
Why spend your timo in wooing or in
courting and pursuing
Certain remedies for something that may
bring a painless death 1
For the fever's but a fever, and the
plague is but a plague;
And at tht worst they only in a grave-
yard leave v'ou flat:
But I call your quick attention
To the need, of an invention
Of a serum for the pitcher when S. Craw
ford comes to bat.
One day last season Harry Tuthlll, tho
Tiger trainer, slipped us this information:
"This Dauss Is the best pitcher In base
ball, barring nobody." Now Dauss has
six straight to his credit. It may be
that Mr. Tuthill wasn't guessing after
all.
Recreation and Interest
Here In this country we go to ball
games and play golf or tennis 'about the
same as usual. We still look for our ex
ercise and recreation, but the old inter
est isn't the same. Back of us, around
us and beyond ub there are too many
heavy shadows from far greater events.
The times are too tense for ope to play
with any buoyancy of heart or heart or
lightness of soul.
To oxplaln this, on two occasions this
last week we saw two happenings be
yond all parallel;
1. A fanatlo without change of'expres
sion while the winning tally was being
deposited by the home club.
., , .A s-,"er mlBS an 18 P"t without
blinking, just as If nothing of any 1m,
portsnee had occurred.
Forced Marches ,
Keep your eyes open and your mouth
hut and you can wife your own
The entry who looks for the best but
Is prepared for the worst is sure of an
even break.
Nothing Polng
Sir: "What chance do you think Jess
Wlllard or Jim Coffey:would have against
Corbett or Fitrsi'mmohs back In then
prime T ', n, K. Jf,
It (s tough enough comparing con
tenders pf the sam,e year without attempt.
Ins to go back over a range of twenty
years to luvoke a guess.
Tho Olympla Club patrons may not seo
a repetition of the Willie MoorcJoo
Heffernan battle nt the Broad street
arena tonight, when tho latter endeavors
to hang his sleep poultice on Joe Hirst's
Jaw, but tho principals should put up as
Interesting n match. Usually, a clever
boxer returns the winner over a fighter
who depends on his punch In a six-round
bout. Heffernan, however, belleveB he
can upset this dope by stopping tho
scientific Hirst hitter.
Tho program follows:
First boul Tommy Welsh, West Philadel
phia, vs. Tcdily Jacobs, New Wirlf. , . .
Second bout-Franklo McCoy, Ireland, vs.
Johnny Metier, Southwark. ....
Third bout Eddie McAndrcws, Manayunk,
-tr Willie Ifcnnan, Southwark. ,..,..
Hemiwma.up .nariey inoiimo. nounmnm,
vs. Jimmy Murphy. West Philadelphia.
Wlnd-unJoe Hirst, Southwark, vs. Joe Hef
fernan, West Philadelphia.
Tomorrow night at tho Falrmount A-.
C Preston. Brown nnd Young Pierce, two
of tho cleverest negro featherweights iti
the city, will meet In the star bout.
Tommy Caroy Is down on tho cards to
tacklo Freddy Kelly In the final nt tho
Palaco A. C, Norrlstown.
Young Nelson nnd Harry Kates will bo
tho principals In the final bout of tho
103-pound amateur tournnment at the
Oaycty Theatre Wednesday night. Kates
will meet Al Moore In tho spcclnl show
at the National Club Friday night, show
ing all of the Moore brothers In action.
Although many of tho fistic followers
In this city bellevo that Young Erne Is
through aa a fighter and should hang up
tho gloves for gcod, a welt-known fight
trainer told tho writer that ho was nl
most posltlvo that Yl Yl could take tho
measuro of Willie Moore. "Remember
Yl's bouts with Mickey Gannon, Johnny
Willetts and Young McCartney? Why,
Erno can beat any of tho lefthanders.
Yl can bent Wllllo or I miss my guess."
At that, Erno always showed up won
derfully well against eouthpaws, but In
the days ho met tho threo mentioned
fighters tho Gray's Ferry master was
boxing In good form.
Paddy Sullivan, snld to be another Mlko
Gibbons, has arrived In New York from
St. Paul, nnd his manager, Billy McDon
ald, believes tho Irishman will make even
n bigger hit than Pompadour Mike. Sul
livan originally halls from Gantry, Coun
ty Cork, Ireland. He has had 10 bouts,
knocking out all of his opponents within
three rounds. He 1b training in New York
with Jim Coffey.
Before tho boxing gamo Is over for the
laiB season Harry Diamond Is anxious to
show Just once moro with the mittens.
Furthermore, he says that Franklo Mc
Manus is tho boy he wants to clash with.
Harry Is of the opinion that ho can re
verso tho decision of their last encounter.
After trying for two years to got a
match with Ad WolgaBt, Leach Cross
finally has been booked to meet the one
time champion at the St. Nicholas Rink,
New York, June 2. Leach may not bo
too sure,pf opposing Adolph, as the lat
ter probably will break his hand, as ho
generally dces, whllo training.
Billy McCnrnoy, of this city, is a
matchmaker now. Ho was appointed to
book bouts for the new American Sport
ing Club, New York.
Tomorrow night Eddlo O'Kcefe. of this'
city, will oppose Eddlo Wnllace, of
Brooklyn, at tho Broadway Sporting Club,
Brooklyn. In another 10-round number
Dutch Brandt will battle Battling Lahn.
PHILS' AND ATHLETICS'
BATTING AVERAGES
Theso figures lnclu.lo games played to date.
PHILLIES.
LEADING NORTHEAST
NINE HAS TWO GAMEsi
STILLTOBEPLAYEff
Ct 1- 1 i. T
Qcuuitiauu JjuaacrH wr.'
Lowly Southern Nine t!
morrow Central hSi
Will Get Second by Boll
"6 "pccuuuya,
Intcrschol.astic League Slandkij
Nprtheant Ulan School.
W.
h. P.c
-)i
via
fill
till
West Philadelphia High School n ? J
Central Huh School.... .77 . ? '
Catholic Hleh School...!!. :'' f i .!
Southern High School ....'! i J '
Final Intcracademic Standlnir
.f,l,.. r..ii W, f. til!
Ponn Charter .T. !!!!!!!"!""!! I A 'An
oormar.tonn Academy ..,....": ? i
Kldicopal Academy ..!!! ? ?
AH. n. II. TB. SD. P.C.
Byrne 81 8 18 24 o .Ma
Bancroft 8 1 14 I'l 2U :i ,25i
Becker :ji It- 111 .11 7 ,250
Cravat h Mt 17 art 47 1 .,.'S
Whltted 77 7 SI 24 :t .209
Nlehoff (10 10 10 24 0 .28
Ludcrus Kl f! 20 27 1 .377
Kinder ivt s in 21 2 ,:ini
Burns 18 '2 n n 0 ,27.x
Paukcrt 42 (I 1) 17 1 .214
Dugey ..,, Ill 2 4 a 1 ,21i
Wclaer o 1 ,2 2 n ,:ixt
Stock 14 1 2 4 0 ,14.'t
Adams R 0 0 00 .000
IntcrscholasHc Gnmcs This WeftS
Wcat Philadelphia High, at Central lin i
Southern High, at Northeast lllih 1IIh-
8nMl1ltluh'ar!?'rti
The added two defeats handed Wertl
Phllly by tho lowly Southern High hlS
nnd Northeast High last week, xrtlcfii
nmuB mur consccuiivo losses for the
Specdboys, crimped tho Orange and Mi?
from romping off with tho IntorscholaU
League championship, as was predict,
two weeks ago. Two games arc to hi
played still by Northeast, and as lha n.l
and Black hold a lead of two full gamu:
even If It loses ono of the m.itrh. p.!?
Brachold's boys will annex tho laurelt
The Sneedbovs' onlv 1mn n ... "V
plonshlp Is a post-season serle. i ivJ
event of a tie, which would come about'
it tho Wo rMMInn . ... .... """"I
win both Its games and Northeast Hlih
drops Its remaining brace of battles U
this case, which is unlikely. th v..?
Phils and Red and Black each will finiiS
uiu exjauuu wiui o victories and f cV
feats.
Southern High's nine, with 8 defeai,'
nnd but 1 victory, will be the opponent
of the league leaders tomorrow. WltiJ
tho Speedboys nt the top of the list list
Tuesday tho cellar-position team sprang
tho biggest surprise of tho season bx
trimming tho Orange and Blue. HmV
the Northeast team should not be too;5
conuuem oi wnipping mo lowly bunch
nf h.iRehnlllans from South PhllniUlnM. .,
Nnrthpnnt'fi flnnl frnv vlll ho nlnvi1 ..i.
Tuesday.
West Phllly will take part In both of
its last contests this week. Tomorrow,
Coach Alker's team will clash with WS
tral High school on Houston Field. Thg
Crimson and Gold nine Is making m
grandstand fight for second place, andM
Coach Doctor o Brlcn s boys are primed a
up for a sure contest, a victory for tin
Broad and Green streets aggregation
will placo It In second place, with an aJ.:
vantage of 11 points over tho slumplnrjS
Oi)CCUUU0 '
Thn first nn-hlt enmn nf tha Re:inn In
local scholastic ranks occurred in thtja
unal gamo or tne interacaremlc League
last week, when Penn Charier continued
Its hold on second placo by defeatlnr
GcrmantoWn Academy Guyer, who alsar
showed sensational form on the gridiron
for the Little Quakers, worked In tat'
box. When tho game wnB over not tl
slnglo clean hit had been made off Kit
delivery. However, five errors were nude"
by his teammates and, coupled with nls
free passes by Guyer, tho Germantowneit
wero able to send three men over the p;
Two important tennis matches
scheduled tomorrow afternoon. Friend
jemrai win piay i-rnn unnrier on uij)
hitter's courts nt Queen Lane, whllel
Northeast High School will meet ths
Germantown Academy racquet wielded,;
Penn Charter's team has been playing ia'
grand form.
Murphy M
Oldrlntr Mi
Slrunk 87
Hchanc :i4
Lalole 08
Mclnnla u.t
Barry 87
Kopf 80
Lapp 20
McAvoy 31
Walsh 4)1
Thompson ..,,, 10
Davjes 4
McConnell 10
ATHLETICS.
AB. It. II.
11
14
10
:t
ii
B
ii
ti
.1
t
7
O
1
1
17
2(1
2S
II)
:ii
29
1.1
11
8
7
in
TB.
18
40
.11
i:t .
8
:i
17
14
to
11
IS
SB.
1
1
a
,i
l
4
1
II
0
II
0
0
0
r.c.
,ios
,2J2
.27
.20.1
.3111
.:io.-.
.172
.220
.4IMI
.'.'2(1
.217
.200
.IK-0
.200
FOURTH STREET CLUB WINS
Clinches Championship of Interclub
League on Saturday.
The Fourth Street Club, composed nf
'young bankers and business men of the
aowntown district, repeated its record of
last year, winning again tho champion
ship of the Interclub League. Tho vic
tory over Philadelphia Cricket Club Sat
urday by a score of 23 to 13 clinched the
title, as Fourth Street had already beaten
the rtacquet Club and Troop A.
Germantown Cricket dropped out this
season after being defeated by the Ilac
Quet Club, 23 to 17.
World's Swimminff Relay Record
MILWAUKHR. Wis.. May K.-The wrtJ'iM
s.utu iui uic uu-;am h,'hiiiijii rcii7 wiiu.
mine race was lrvwerprl 1 1n nomnAm lirt
nlcht hv tho Illinois At hi Mir rinb U.irrr mB
n match with tho Hamilton Club ot Chlcaxug
ine umc ruif j.;-i-o, jm
George Moore Plays De Oro .-j
SUW YORK, May 17. George Moore will
DPCtfl tonlcht Mm 1frnfi nr thn thrm.riuhlfla
blUIarrl championship ha won In tho receotfl
Alfredo Lie Oro. n former champion. TturJ
win I'ltj mrrw nigi'iB in uiu ,ew 101 iil
a 4a fnnAAvt IIhII Q
Polo Player Badly Injured
iin.vor.rr.n. mv it i.iom.nant ouwil
Lvman. of the -tth Cavalry, United Sttitija
" s
.,...., ... ..to "..i, n.auji ..twit"., i
Army, collided with Walter nllllneham
nolo eama hern vpstentnv nml .uttered
fractured skull. Doctors say his recovery U;
doubtful. '
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GARAGE
RENT"
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metal Strap
bungalow.. hl
houses, test
hou..
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STORAGE-
BATTERY
1 VV 1
. :. . w w
otortms v w m,m.0mM. 4 LiUhtini
Before Your Lcfc U8 Put yur 8traEe battery
Car Starts J" B?? ?". tel1 yu ho
.1 to adjust the generator and
Oil tne What to do to avoid all chances of
I Olir starting or lighting troubles.
Have Your Battery Inspected at:
Philadelphia, Pa J, a. Duncan, Jr., 131-133 a 24th St, and
1311 Race St.
Allenloyu, l', P. tv. Frey, 951 Court B.t.
Cqluublu, l'n. Columbia Telephone Co., 32 N. Third Ave.
Lancaster, .'a Electric Equipment Co., 428-30 N. Queen St.
IleadloB. Fa Berks Auto & Qaratre Co., 514 Cherry St. ,
braitu, 1'a Scranton Storage Battery Co., 321 N, Washing
ton Ave.
llllauuuurt, Pa, Harer-Wurster Co., West St., rear Post pfflce.
"Ukrubarr., in-KI Uee Battery Co., 62 N. Main St
rjion. I. J, BrocK'a Oarage, Inc., Canal Bt. at State.
EVENING LEDGEE MOVIES-ALL OF WglCH SHOWS, FRIEND LOUIE, THE FOLLY OF STOPPING AT THIRD WITH CRAVATH AT THE RAT
PLACE. IVE. BP.EN
AT THlrV BASElJ J
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