'-nw-'-'w wpi("WBMS"'BP,,V EVENING LEPttEtt-PHlLADELPITIA, TUESDAY, 'AXTGTTST 17, 101 IS EVENING LEP(?13tt-PHlLADBLroABAY. auuuoi i . " ;--, BROOKLYN SHOWS POWER IN ATTACeTaND DEf ENSE-"THE CRAB," BY C. E1VANLO - IF BBOO&LYN cracks, pitching WEAKNESS WILL BE THE CAUSE - - - ' - Dodgers Have Probably Best Balanced Club in League, But Manager Robinson Is Ruining His Already Uncertain Twirling Talent John McGraw, manager of tho Giants, declares that the Brooklyn team will blow up before tho 1st of September. McGraw does not givo any .reason except that It would not seem natural to sea either tho Dodgers or Phillies winning a pennant ifcOraw la deceiving himself In regard to tho strength of tho Dodgers ana Phillies, Just as several other leaders are. This waiting for tho Phils and Bodgcrs to crack Is getting- to bo & Joke. It Is Just like the Way they waited for tti, Braves to crack last season. A Western scribe wants to know Just why tho fans think that Brooklyn has tvehanco to win tho pennant. Tho only answer to that question Is that the best bnlanced team In tho league would naturally expect to havo a chnnco unless It Was crippled by accidents. The greatest handicap the Brooklyn team haa Is Its manager, Wllbert Hob Inson. Robinson made a remarkablo reputation as a developer of pitchers, nnd yet. liko Charley Dooln, ho has proved himself Incapablo of handling a pitching staff property. It must be admitted, however, that lloblnson has not ns much natural pitching talent as soma of tho other pennant contenders. I'oor Pitching Staff Ileal Weakness of Dodgers About tho only real pitchers tho Dodgers havo are Jeff Pfofter and Shorrod Smith. Coombs and Rucker aro both clover, crafty twlrlcrs, but neithor Is strong enough to carry tho burden during a pennant rush. Perhaps, If tho pennant raco wero to bo decided In one game, either Coombs or IUickcr could go to tho mound and win on his brain; but that sort of pitching Is not the kind that Wins In a mad raco such as tho present National League Jumble. It Is the big, strong, consistent twlrlcrs who turn tho tide In a battle of this sort. Brooklyn has Doll and Appleton, two promising recruits, but they aro not experienced enough for n gruelling race. Appleton proved this when ho fell Victim to a hoary ruse by Hugglns, who was coaching at third baso In a recent gnme at St. Louis. Inexperience Ib tho greatest handicap Imaginable to a young pitcher, when ono little move may change tho wMo aspect of a game. Phil Douglas has great ability, but he cannot bo dtcnclcd upon In a pinch. Brooklyn Has Probably tho Ilcst-balanced Team in Lcaguo As a ball team, tho Dodgers aro just a trlno stronger than any team In tho league, and havo been for two yenrs. It Is easily tho best batting team In tho Tener circuit; tho Holding, particularly In tho infield, Is as good as any and better than tho avcrago. whllo It Is tho best hit-and-run club In tho National Lcaguo. It could be better on tho bases, but with a good .hit-and-run team baso runnlng deficiencies do not show bo clearly. Daubcrt. on drat. Is generally credited as being tho best first Backer In tho league. Cutshaw, on Bccond, Is a hard and timely hitter and a by far better Holder than tho average. O'Mara, at short, Is ono of those rare, young, scrappy ball players who Is In tho garao all tho time and more than holds up his end in all departments. On third, Gotz probably could bo improved upon offensively, but there Is not a third baseman in tho lcaguo, barring Bobby Byrne, who can field so well. THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT Strong Fielding and Catching Dig Asset Wheal- Stongel and MyerB form a strong and well-balanced outfield. A number of outfielders might bo considered bettor on tho defense and a few might outhlt or outrun them, but for all-around efficiency there Is hardly a better out field In the league. Stengel has not been batting as woll an ho should, but ho Is a natural hitter who is likely to break up a game at any time with a long drivo. Behind tho bat tho Dodgers aro well fortified, with Miller and McCarty. Neither la a Schaik or a KUIcfor, but both aro better than the average. Thoy havo never had columns In nowspapers bocauso of the brainy handling of twlrlcrs, but they aro clover and havo a thorough knowledgo of tho weaknesses of batsmen. One Moro Twirlcr Might Settle Raco Right Now All things considered, the Dodgers havo an edge, and a fairly largo ono, on any team In tho National League for all-round efficiency. It could stand a little more bratnwork, both In tho playing and managerial ends, and ono Btar twlrler who coUld hold the team up and stand out abovo tho other members of tho staff as do Alexander, MamaUx, Faber, Budolph nnd Foster. Any ono waiting for the Dodgers to crack may havo a long wait. Poor road work haa boon the greatest drawback to tho play of the Dodgers, but It la best not to count on them falling down again on tho road. In tho stretch, with two or threo teams running neck-and-neck, ball teams that havo always been weak on the road sometimes forget where they are playing and continue at a dizzy clip, as the Braves did in 1914. Phillies Havo Set Mark in Taking Season Scries From Braves Winning the season's series from tho Braves in 18 games is a feat By capturing yesterday's contest tho Phillies turned tho trick. Four gamea remain ,to be played. Yesterday's victory was tho 12th of tho season from tho world's champions, while but six defeats havo been Buffered. Tho remarkable effect iveness of Alexander and Ilixey has boen responsible for this completo rout. Alexander faced tho Braves six times this season nnd haa won five games la clean-cut Btyle. Ills only defeat, at tho hands of Tyler, was due to poor sup port In tho Hold and lack of batting by his teammates. Eppa. Itlxoy turned In four victories over Stalllngs' team and allowed only one run In three games and scored a shut-out yesterday. Ho was beaten once, In Boston, the score being 6 to 4 In 11 Innings, with James the winner. Rixey Should Soon Be llest Southpaw In National Circuit Seldom has Eppa Rlxey pitched better ball than ho did In tho final game of the Braves' series yesterday. Tho Beaneaters wore ns nearly helpless be Jqre his southpaw shoots as It Is possible for a team to bo, and they had but ono real chance to score. That was In tho sixth inning, when Magee was purposely passed, filling the bases, to allow Rlxey to get at Schmidt. The wis dom of this move was apparent, as Rlxey fanned Schmidt, tho big first base man. ' Lack of confidence was a serious handicap to Illxoy until the present season wna woll under way, but yesterday he appeared to be absolutely cer tain of the result throughout. There Is no reason why Rlxey Bhould not speedily develop Into the best left-hander In the game, now that he haa gained thla confidence There la not a pitcher In either league with moro natural oouiiy, ana ilixey aaas to tnis tne Dest control of any southpaw, barring Kddlo Plank. Phillies Have Crushed Spirit of tho Braves The manner In which the Phillies worked tho double squeeze brought cheers from tho crowd and recalled tho greatest days of the Mack machine When this play was made tmo and again, even when tho opposing team was expecting It. Brilliant and heady playing marked the work of the Phillies throughout, the series, and no team was ever more completely outplayed in all departments than the Braves. It must bo. admitted that the majority of tho breaks of luck during tho series went to the Phillies, hut that is all In the game. The breaks generally go with the team that la playing winning bal and forcing them. The Braves blame (two of their defeats on these breaks, but they should remember that ji tearn ever had luck runnlne their way us the Bostonlans them elves did In 1514. lnetn' Rowdvism or.Boaton Team Serious Reflection on Tcner There la noekplanaUon or excuse needed, Tho Braves were beaten and com pletely outplayed by a team that played better and more up-to-dato ball Tho actions of the Braves In the ninth Inning were a disgrace, nnd there was' absolutely no cause for tho needless delay In the game when Rudolph Eiran and Tier were sent from tne field. Both Egan and Tyler walked across the Held Jn a tantallzlngly deliberate, manner, and nothing that Umpire Kiem could do would fcurry them. m Tho fact that Prealdent Tener has allowed the Braves to play the rowdv iram throughout the aeason is to blamo for this show of mudcerlsm, Stalltnas men have gojtea away wllh so rauclj without being punished, as other Dlavera fire, Ujt they have no fear or respegt for the umpires. It la about time tho other filuba step In and And out Just why these things aro allowed to tak jdapej. no If elu owners would see, to H that the flayers paid tho fines, a lot of the.unplasant features, would be eliminated. Rttdojph, Egan and Tyler were fined .p Umpire Klem, yesterday but each coaxed another line, knowlnit that Prealdent Oaffney mora than Hkefy wuld foot the bill. owjnK that ALL E DOWN AND OUT PLAYER ADMITS Pennant Hopes Gone an! ream is Kesigned to ' Loss of Title POOR PITCHING CAU . . "A Boston Star Thinka pml, tt J , V '"""D.aave iieat unanco to win Na tional Pennant BATTLE FEATURE GO AT DOUGLAS TONIGHT Intercity Match Head-liner on Local Boxing: Program O'Toole Likes "Wrist-watch" System of Tolling "Ten." Wllllo Dcocher, Now York's rugged fighter, who has appeared hero In boula with Tommy Langdon. Teddy Mnlonoy, Pat Bradley, Charley Thomas and Sam Itobldeau will bo opposed to Eddlo Mc Andrcws at tho Douglas Club tonight. Moo Qrecnbaum has tho Cotlinm glovo mnn battling In his old-tlnio form, and ho will endeavor to hook up Wllllo with tho best at his weight. Tho program 'follows: i.".1'.0.11-J?l""y Morgan, North Perm, vs I'ntsy Kline, Southward Serana bout-Charley Austin, Soutbwnrk. vs. Battling Tofhy, Baltimore. Third bout Leo TentJler, Southwark, va. Joo LurlRue, Philadelphia Semlwlnd-up Joo Tuber. 12th Ward. vs. Frankla McCkrly, Gray' Tarry ,.,y.'.I"'"JfP pddle McAndrewa, .Manayunk, va. Wllllo Beecher, New York Tommy O'Toolo. retired Port Tllohmnnrt featherweight and ono of tho cleverest boxers ever developed In this city, bo llovcs. with other boxing celobrltles hero, that tho "wrist-watch" system of count ing over n fallen lighter would bo suc cessful. It should bo added to local box ing rules nnd tho sooner tho bettor, says O'Toole. He Is back home after finishing a contract In tho West behind tho foot lights. Trank Moran and Jim Coffey hae started light training In preparation for their 10-round bout in New York Oc tober IK. Kensington Is represented by threo lead ing boxers of different divisions Joo Uor rell. middleweight; Johnny Duffy, welter weight, and Johnny Nelson, lightweight. Sir If referee decisions aro given In Now York thiB year, will it be possiblo for a champion to lose his title In a 10 round bout? j p, MAC Yes. When tho now staff of tho Na Vnrir Boxing Commission takes Its olllco, Oc tober 1, decisions may be rendered for tho ensuing year. Promoters, critics and fans ore making a great plea for refcreo decisions. THE CRAB The Beginning of the Tenth Year The Crab Pegs Low and the Manager Worries a Bit The Crab Gets a Token But the Arm Isn't There By CHARLES E. VAN LOAN Tho World's Stoat Famoua Writer of Baseball Fiction. Copyright, 1010. by Blreot & Smith. Henry Oilman, third baseman of the Pinks, la called tho Crab by hla fcllow playcra by tho baseball writers and by tho inns lie la a silent, alow-going person, htttlnir a llttlo bettor than the average, lleldlne well, but not sensationally, not a sport off tho field, married, and so steady that It Is gcrerally believed that ho'a an old man. "I'll bet ho'll bo plnyln' ball when his sons aro old enough to be in tho soldiers' home. Ho takes it bo easy that he'll last a long time; but If that wing of his ever goes back on him well, ho's got a right nice place out thero In KanBas And he'll bo eating convasback duck when a lot of these 6000-a-year boys aro tryln to raise tho first Installment on a postage stamp!" When Gllmnn reported at th.o begin ning of his lOtlirVcasV thorite le'agUo. ho was just as quiet, and just aa bald, apd just as retiring as over. While tho youngsters on tho team wero tearing Into their training with a vim which left them rackod and sore, tho old Crab, wise veteran of many spring camps, took his RIVAL BIKE RIDERS IN 50-MILE RACE Carman, Wiley, Linert and Be dell to Compete at Point Breeze Thursday MJJtol JLII t , H! Thursday night at Point Broezo Park motordrome will mark another anna! In motorpaco history when Carman, the world's champion; Wiley, ex-world's champion of last year; Linert, the Bel glum champlqn, and. Bedell, of Long Is land, the noted six-day endurance rider, meet In a SO-mllo motorpaco race. After the race on Thursday night last Wiley asked for another chance at Car man over a longer route, and Manager Roden consented, but Insisted that Lin ert, of Belgium, be also entered, as It was the tatter's ambition to ride against Carman and Wiley, After a conversation over the long distance phone, Linert ac cepted, with Bedoll as the fourth entry, who was signed up pn the spot on ac count of his having attended the Wiley and Carman match as a spectator. Carman stated that he will lower Wiley's record of LOU) fbr 60 miles Thursday night, and with this thought In mind, and also Wiley's deslro to re gain the championship, the pace will be nothlnc short of phenomenal. As an additional Incentive, David Nat ter, a noted wine merchant of this city and two other motorpaco enthusiasts, have offered an additional bonus of 1109 each provided the winner covers the dis tance within one hour It Is, therefore, the consensus of opinion that this race will be without par. Oilman forgot himself and removed Me cap, exposing a shining pate. time at the conditioning, and was soon In his old form, "How'ro the babies, Henry?" asked tho manager, one night. The Crab grinned. It would havo been worth telegraph tolls hod a newspaper man seen this phenomenon. "Fine, Joel" said Oilman. "There's another ono now." "Nice work!" commented Holmes. "Ranch all right!" "Sure!" said Oilman. "Cleared three thousand last year," "Huh!" said the manager. "You might have been a llttlo easier on mo about that contract, then. When you going to buy an automobile?" The Crab grinned again. "Jennie's had an electric runabout for two Beasons now," he said. And then, as If ashamed of himself, he rose quickly and went Indoors. "Wish I had a carload like him!" sighed the manager. Toward the end of the training sea son, Holmes, who kept a close watch over his players, went Into conference with Carsey, his team captain, "How'a the Crab throwing this year?" Holmes asked. "I was going to talk to you about that," said Carsey. "Today In that game with the cots, he kept pegging low. You know that's unusual for him. He's been doing it for a week. Ue'a been playing ball ever since George Washing ton was a boy, and that old wing Is goln" to weaken some time. That's a cinch. You watch him, too, and I'll kep that now Johnson kid from tho California League, for the present. He's somo third basoman himself." "Yes," said Holmes slowly. "But he ain't the old Crab." After that Oilman was under close scrutiny. Ho was fielding as well ns he had over dono In his life, but when It camo to getting tho ball across the dia mond, there was a difference. Something was gone from tho graceful, full-arm swing which Holmes know so woll. Car soy solved tho problem. "I'll tell you what It Is," said ho. "Tho old boy is trying to snap 'em now. Ho never did that before. Shows that It's gettln' to be nn effort for him to get 'em over there. That looks bad, Joe. When a man begins tryln' to throw, his wing doesn't last long. Think I bettor say anything to htm?" Holmes shook his head Tho Benson opened with tho Crab on third base. Tho fans. In their joy at the beginning of the baseball icar. did not overlook tho fact that the Crab was beginning his 10th year with tho team Somo of the men at tho Stock Exchange, who had watched Gllman for nlno years and hoped to watch him for nine years more, presented him with nn lmmenao floral horseshoe, InBlde of which was the flguro "10." Tho umpire made tho presentation speech tho first time that the Crab came to tho bat. Oilman forgot himself and removed his cap. exposing a shining pate, and thereafter tho cheorlng was not un mixed with laughter. Oilman was the only man on tho team who hod never received a floral trlbuto In hla life, and this was probably tho reason ho struck out on threo slow curvo balls, rnd was still blushing as he walked back to the bench. But ho paid a boy a dollar to take tho floral horseshoe to his room at the hotel, and tho next morning ho sent for a pho tographer and had his picture taken In his Sunday clothes standing besldo tho good-luck emblem. The horoeshne remained In Oilman's room until the carnations faded to a dirty yellow, and when the team went on the road a few of the withered flow ers, neatly wrapped In tissue paper, were In the top troy of the Crab's traveling trunk, along with the pictures of the wife and the children. At the end of the first month every man on the team knew that there was something the matter with Gilman's arm. He fielded as cleanly as ever, ho was hitting around .285, but men who never beat out Infield hits on him before were beating them out this season. (CONTINUED TOMORROW.) MACKMEN ON ROAD TO DETROIT, WHERE Last Invasio nof West for Sea son of 1915 Rube Bressler in Fine Form Against the Yanks WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY Just when tho fans wero about con vinced that Rubo Bressler belonged to somo CIjbs Z league, tho big southpaw camo through with ono of tho best games of tho season in tho American. In tho final gams against the Highlander Bressler allowed but ono hit and won a pitching duel from Ray Caldwell. Bressler never pitched a better game than ho did jesterday, and New York scribes insist that It was tho finest per formance of tho year on tho Polo Grounds. To help things along, Bressler lifted tho ball Into tho left-field seats for tho flrst run of tho game. This drlvo proved enough to win, but tho Mackmen added another run to clinch tho victory. After the gamo the JIackmen left fm- Detroit, whore they open their flnnl "West ern trip of the season. Manager Mack has llttlo hopo for a good record on the trip, but expects somo of his recruits to show great Improvement beforo th teorr comes bade to Shlbe Park. DIGGINS WINS OVER HANNON Earns Honors of Well-contested Bout at Broadway A. C. In the final bout ot tho Broadway Ath letic Club Inst night Wllllo Hannon and Young DIgglns boxed bIx fast, exciting rounds, which resulted In a well-earned victory for the latter. Tho South Phila delphia Boys' Club boxer set a rapid pace In the early part of tho contest and tho quickness with which he delivered a neat one-two punch to tho Jaw had DIg glns in a quandary for tho flrst couple of rounds. DIgglns was tho first to score blood, hooking a short left to Hannon's head, which started the blood from the tatter's noso In the flrst round. rhllllea ...... 66 Hrookljrn .,,, fil Chicago ,.,,, S3 Pittsburgh ,,, SI lloston S3 New York ... SO St. Louis ... SI Cincinnati ,,,48 NATIONAL CKAOUE Won. Lost. ret. W in. Lose, Split, 4ft SO si fit M fit ss 88 JJJt .533 .590 ,B37 ,840 .32 ,S10 t.510 t.SOO T.B ,4SS .483 .403 ,468 .453 Boston .... Detroit .... Chicago atlilngton New ork Cleveland .. bt. Louis .. Athletics , S03 M88 ,800 .400 ',',", .Yds tfn ;; AMI5I1ICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost, 1'ct. Win, Lo,e, gpjiti 80 ea 84 fit at 41 41 at .063 .638 f.64 L63I .604 ,607 .898 fioo , , .... .800 .391 f.40.8 $.383 SJ0 .88 ,873 as . ., ,... 1TIDEUAL LEAOUB .633 .393 , Won. Lost. Pet. Win. Lose. 81 47 .865 Newark ., ,,.. 60 47 .881 "?" Cty 60 48 .838 PlttsbuTfU , 88 47 .888 M. Louis aj at SM llrookhro 80 81 .430 "' 60 83 .418 lluttliuore 38 70 ,331 not stueuuled, tWln two, ,869 .883 .860 .137 .333 .433 .It? .338 .560 .330 ,830 .847 ,5S3 .448 .438 .348 FIVE DAYS' RACING ATBYBERRY FAIR Philadelphia County Fair, Sept. 1-b to lie Mecca for Horse menColt Races Attract The Phltadelnhla Countv Evil- a-i- tlon giounds are being put In shape for the fair September 1-6 Inclusive. The trade Is (n the best of condition now, and when the hoi semen from all parts of the East ern States vie for honors they will race over a fast course. Manv features will be added to make thla a banner year. The proposed Slid. way will be novel, and the dot)s ad ministration buildings will have on exhibl. Hon the products of Pennsylvania farm- In the racing line the colt contests are f;ftti'",e 0nslderable Interest. On the third days program a two-year-old and boa!?6 rottlnfr race will hold the James Bell, of this city, has nam. di rectum Blngen and a bay colt, bv ofn. erton, will bank on Joker D. LalnL a Mount Holly turfman. P. Welsenborn hal entered Hattle Woolston. A. B Com S? the Jfawbeek Farms. PaohT W H deoend on Peter Allen and Mlchae son to III the honors to his Main Line ranch. In the three-j ear-old trot a better lot hOKes could not be found. They are all royally bred. This Is the By berry stakes and has attracted colts and flllleif from ai far south aa Virginia. Many local breedr! have their hea mi i- ..' V."' Dreeders The Boston Ttrnvm. hn..i..i, . plons of tho world, apparently are thrtoSl - t. i .. r" fi iw no iiuiuiu.ni. cuances are concorni j i ins was mo impression gathered 10,000 fans who saw tho Phillies win fig miru siraigni gamo irom Stalling! i,i! To havo tho Braves admit they hi? cracKoa was tnought to bo Impoesi Blip nvm hnfnra v.ann..fH -i. . ,,, uoieai i. of tho most important cogs in tho Brat! maehlno told tho Evening LEDOEit r3 sentatlvo that tho champions were T of? nt tlm tMlnnlntr vk This player did not care to havo iff name used, as ho said It would "mak ins chief Bore, but he admitted that ha kB when tho team hit Chicago on Its S Western trip that it was on Its last k and could not hopo to stand the narS Stalllngs still bollevcs ho will win ;? Insists that ovory member of tho 'ten Bhall havo tho samo spirit, but tho plareJl In question, who was ono of the W? causes of the downfall of tho JUck machine, declares that tho players IheBa selves really don't think thoy havntl chnnce. ii "We aro going to light to ths finisf but you can't win In a raco like thfi without pitchers. Budolph Is the cn!f1 man wo havo vho is capablo of golni UVI" a,batt' 1 this has been and, Dick has been up against it," said tH1 star. tya "Opposing teams have Saved their btjl pitchor to go up against Rudolph each series, as they reallied that wo did noli havo James and that Tylor was not so good as ho was a year ago. Aa a resulfii Rudolph, our only hopo, has lost garaf after gamo that would havo been an1 easy victory against ordinary pitching Why this fellow Alexander has beater? Rudolph about flvo times this season, andl you know that hurts tho confluence and puts a team on the defensive right at lh start of a series when your star getsi beaten. That Is wl-y tho Phillies had.& hard road In the West. Alexandor wai picked off In tho opener of threo straight" series and tho moral effect was great. "I otlll think wo aro tho best team la the lcaguo and that we will come bs'ckj strong next season. The poor condltlonl ui i-vero ngnt irom the start and Jamei'l failure to round into form took us oft to a bad start, when wo should have goSjj out In front and destroyed the confidence of the other contenders. j "Stalllngs says wo will win yet, buQ I don't think so, and I don't think anr of the boys do, but don't Up tho 'ChlerJ off that I said this, because ho wllLbS sore on me forever. $ ,J.7f.ou nave a Defer ball team here I Phllly than you think. It Is a teaa that Is stronger than It looks. ItJS played better ball against us thanSn? team in tho league; and while the CM looked hotter In our last furlon in n&i cngo, the Phllly pitching stnft Is stron er for tho grind. I have not seen W Dodgers for somo time, but I don't thlES tney can ancle along with tho Phillies If Alexander can go Into tho last three of four weeks of the season In his present condition. li "This fellow Rlxey Is some pitcher, too A lot of you fellows were panning him for lack of confidence, but he has all that he needs now. There aro few lefthand! ors In tho gamo better, and I don't thlrix thero are any In our league who looks? good right now. The Phillies hav4i great chance. In fact, I like their cha better than any other team in the leagoeS But just remember the Braves will M, back on the Job next season." "m The scribes traveling -with the Bravn seem to feel the same way about tbi world'a champions' chances. Nick Flate ly, of tho Boston Post, said ho had bej lleved the Brovos were through for th season two week3 ago and that he wai sure the players all feel the same wa? about It. Jock McGrath, of the Araerl can, agrees with Flately, and both of tfil Beantown scribes believe that -the Phillies are suro to win out. If "See you In Boston for the world's series betweon the Phillies and the lied Box,' was the farewell greeting of tal Boston scribes, and Secretary Nickerson also chimed In on this suggestion. "Vi can't beat you any moro In this league? but we will still havo a world's champion" when the Red Sox get through wltfi Moran's team." ! Perhaps they might be right about tnati but ono will have a hard time convincing any of the National Leaguers that alW team In the world can beat the PhtllletJ with Alexander the Great In his present! form. Which he la ltknlv to retnln till tall finish. With the feellnc exnronnpH "hv thi' Braves' star and the scribes prevalenUUa the Boston enmn. It would h nathinsl short of a miracle for Stalllngs to wlao?tl now, ana me jocal fans and the PWa team may now turn their attention toj Brooklyn and root for the slump thetj most people believe Is coming to thl ltooins. Phansa TENTS to HIREj ALL SIZES I Water Prooimi'3 BERNARD McCUEB? 110 IIOnTH NIMTH STBEET - Lo..two, have their be "coiu In this bTg T EVENING LEDGER MOVIES-TF THArr TS npnnTfF.n mTgtMoo tt t.w" - - -m ( 4w - si. j,-s) m m v ij l a i - i-j,, ,. n a M- mwmsw.imr- -ar jrv w.a . . I wUiiJ, Ai nlASU1 uufca tIKE a pppm,,-,,. 3 PO.NTBREEZE Mo,ordr0 j SPECIAL THOTISDAY NIOUT i SO SULK JIOTOIU'ACEIJ ACE I Carman IJntrt WDey UdU NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK , I PHILLIES vs. CINCINNATI fc uamo ai bisu r. w. Admission M. 30 na ism Box Scats II, ousuleat tlUnbjls'A-BimlJUiiii; IIOX1NO TONlnilT DODGLAB A. (I.. Illh Jtr k,.,lm flarritiD 1 WlUle Ueecher vs. Eddie McAnl 3 dcuii doe juutr . rruukle jiccanwr vrues roc ana Me. jiQ UlUUKtf -i I JJ4 LT. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers