10
EVENING T.rttTntt-PTTTT,AT)ET,PHIA. TUESDAY, 'AUGUST
1015.
PAT'S . HURLERS READY FOR HOT PACE-"THE BACHELOR BENEDICT,BYVANLO
PHILLIES' PITCHERS, NURSED ALONG,
NOW READY FOR TERRIFIC PACE
Manager Moran Has Six Dependable Regulars and May
Use Two or Three Now to Save Game May Hold
Alexander for Brooklyn Series
With Mx pitchers In perfect condition, MnnoRor Mornn, of the Phillies, linn
ceased nurslns his twlrlcrs. The cmfty lender will not work nny of them out of
turn without good cause, but he realizes now thnt ho Is In such a position tlint
the "cracking" of ono pitcher, provided It is not Aloxnndor, will not ruin tho
team's pennant chances.
HcRUlars will ho found In tho camo doing rellof duly and warming up for
the remainder of tho season, nnd no unnecessary chances will bo taken by allow
ing a wavering pitcher to remain on tho mound too long. Many fans criticized
Moran's Judgment for sending Mayer to tho mound to rollovo Alexander yester
day, In tho gamo with St. Louis, with doublo-headers coming thick and fast, but
tho I'hlllyMcnder was playing the gamo safo.
Moran Han Planned Well for Double-headers
Moran has planned well In ndvanco for tho double-headers, nnd tho fans may
rest assured thnt tho staff will hold up, Ono or two of Its members might fall
by the waysldo In the rush to clinch tho flag, but tho Hcason will bo closed with
four pitchers going Just as strongly ns they did at tho start of tho year. Instead
of having only threo dependable pitchers, as was tho caso a few weeks ago, Moran
has six, and all of them urn at top form with tho come-back of Mayer.
For Instance, yesterday, when Mayer was sent to tho relief of Alexander,
Itlxoy was sent to tho "bull pen" to wiirm up. Apparently, Manager Mornn wns
wasting threo pitchers to win ono game, and with an ordinary staff this would
bo sulcldo. Uut in his present situation Moran can well afford to do It, os Alex
ander, Itlxcy nnd Mayer can enjoy n day or two of rest whllo Dcmarcc, McQuillan
nnd Chnlmcrs nro doing tho pitching nnd relief work. For a stretch of a month
tho rhlllles can afford to use two pitchers a day without killing off tho starr, ns
none of tho men has suffered from too much tlmo in tho "bull pen" or overwork
In actual games.
Moran Proves His Theory, Stated Years Ago
Two years ago, when tho Thllly staff broko completely, Manager Moran mado
tho remark that pitchers could not stand constant warming up and relief pitching
in the early stages of tho race. Ho stated nt tho tlmo that a twlrl'cr who Is kept
In perfect shape until tho rnco Is three-fourths over can stand almost any kind
of work, so long as there Is an Incentive.
As soon ns ho was allowed a chance to provo his theory and manlpulato his
pitching staff on a percentage basis. Mornn has proved, In part, that ho was
correct. It only remains for the staff to hold up, under his plan, to clinch overy
ball game that can possibly bo saved by a relief pitcher, to establish the whole
theory, and It Is a 10-to-l bet that the pitching staff will hold up, regardless of
what the final standing of tho team may be.
Alexander May B Reserved for Brooklyn
By saving yesterday's gamo for Alexander Moran got the edge on St. Louis,
and an even brcuk or better today probably will causo Moran to keep his star
out of the New York scries In order to have him In perfect sbapo to pitch against
Brooklyn in ono or two games. Moran Is trying to switch his twlrlcrs In such a
manner that ho can put off working Alexander out ot turn as long ns possible,
and it would bo no great surprise If It does not become necesbary at nil.
With six good pitchers, all In perfect trim, and tho cleverest handler of
twlrlers In tho game guiding tho team, there Is little cause to fear tho "cracking"
of the team or pitchers. v
LIPPINCOTT DENIES
CHARGE OF FAKE RACE
Ponn Star Aroused Over Sus
pension Couldn't Run Now
Even if Ho Wished
Donald F. Wpplncott, ex-cnptaln of tho
University of Pennsylvania track team
aii(J holder of tho world's 100-meter rec
ord nnd Joint holdor of tho world's mark
for the KO-yard dash, this morning de
nied In vigorous Innxungo the charge of
tho Itcfilstrntlon Commlttco of tho Metro
politan Division of the A. A. U. that ho
hnd participated In n fake rnco at Illon,
N. Y., Inst week for a big purse, nnd for
which ho has been suspended. Llpplneott's
denial wns pbsltlvo and Inclusive. Ho
said;
The statement thnt I participated In a
fake race Inst week nt lllon, N. Y., Is ab
solutely false. I linvo not hnd on a run
ning shoe this summer since tho Intercol
legiate track nnd field championships on
Franklin Field, In which I pulled n ten
don. Furthermore, I was not outside of
riilladelplila Inst week, when tho New
York statement alleges the race took
place Not only that, but 1 have been In
Now York Stato but once this summer.
nnd then In New York city only. 1 don't
even know where Illon Is. The thing Is
almost too ridiculous to notice, but I
consider It a contcmptlblo pleco of tiusl-
new) on snmo ono s pari 10 kivc sum a
charge publicity, not only hecauso It Is
fnlsc. but without even having brought
It to my attention."
I.lpplncott declared this morning thnt
ho had not heard a word from the New
Yotk olllclnls nnd knows nothing of tho
Incident beyond what ho has rend In
the newspapers. To Llpplncott's athletic
friends the wholo thing Is lnughnblc, be
cause he could not run even If he had
wnntcd to.
It If expected thnt I.lpplncott or his
friends nt the University of Pennsylvania
will take up the mutter at onco and In
sist upon a complete retraction by tho
New York committee. They resent the
nct'oi' of tho A. A. U. in suspending nn
athlete without having given him a hear
ing, and then trlllnK him thnt ho will
remain suspended until ho has proved his
Innocence. They do not understand tho
ethics of ntsumlng that n man Is guilty
without llrst hnvlng had nn opportunity
to nrswer charges.
BENDER NOT "ALL IN";
WILL PLAY AGAIN
Ex-Athlctics' Star, Cast Adrift
by Feds, Declares He
Still Can Pitch
Chlof" Bender, ex-Athlclles star
pitcher, who wns released yesterday by
the Baltimore Federals, today declares
that ho had plenty of good pitching left
In him, and that he would como back.
whMher ho will rlay ngaln this season,
Bender docs not know, but It Is likely
that ho will rest until noxt spring.
Bender refuses to "alibi" his rclcaso from
the Baltlmoro Federal League team, but
admits be had a poor year.
"I havo never tried to nllbl a defeat or
a failure of any sort and I won't stalt
now. I hnd a bad senson with a bail
ball team, but don't think that I am
through. I still havo several years of
good pitching left In mo nnd I wll Do
hack. I novo nothing to Bay about my
release, except thnt I wns rnthcr sur
prised." WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL t.i:.il'K.
Won. l.t. l'et. Win. I.nr. Split.
ItrnoMjn ....0 Sfl ,M7 f.JI.J j.jK .37
iimimi m .sn .! i.l7 .IW5
New lurk .... ill 0 ' T-iR2 5122 'U
riltshuri-li . . 7 m ."J ." M
Cincinnati . . .11 IW ."I t-lM M10 4M
AMl'IMCAN l.l'AUl V..
Wnn. I.ni.1. I'rt. Win. 1av. Kpllt.
Hntnn 70 R9 .lift!) ... ....
Detroit 79 43 .018 .050 .013 ....
t'lllrncn 73 47 .BOS .012 .0(13 ....
"" Yrk ... M no .47H .IH .0 .170
St. Ij.uN 47 73 .393 .SM .3JS ..
! ehllHl .... 45 71 .:i7H .33 .375 ....
Alhlrllrs .. . 3 l J"
ii:i)i:itAi. i.i'Ata'i:.
Wim. I-nst. I'rt. Win. I.n Spilt.
IMtt-hnrRli ... I7 .JS .nil3 WW ..! .(W
Xennrk fil SI .53 -BOO .. .. . .
st. i.nuU . . . . go an .nil
niiesCT ..::: n wh t--" .mo
Mtnnin CltJ . SI T8 .MS .... ..- ...
IjufTnlo 0 Gfl .470 .180 .172 ....
llro..Uii ...til 7 .I0(
Ilnlllmnre ... 40 78 .330 ....
Not Kiheiluleil. tviln two. $Loe two.
Just the Kind of Victory to Inject the Pep
Yesterday's victory over St. Loulswns a brilliant one, nnd more valuable for
Its moral effect than for tho single game that Is now chnlkcd up In tho "won"
column. It wns the kind of a victory thnt Inspires tho winning teum and docs
much to break tho fighting spirit of Its opponents. Tho defeat was a. hurt! ono
for the Curdtnals, nnd they seemed to realize thnt all tho "breaks" were against
them. This feeling does not help a team any, and tho Phillies' work In the future
against the Cardinals undoubtedly will bear this out.
The Phllly officials wero disappointed at not being nblo to play tho doublo
header, but, In tho long run, tho postponement may provo a lucky thing. Tho
game must bo played off In St. Louis us part of a double-header on September 20,
and perhaps tho Phillies will bo placed at a great disadvantage In playing the
game away from home; but there are other ways of looking at it.
Double-header Later Will Be Easier for Phils
Odds aro always great that a team will not tako both games of u double
header, and the chances are that the best the Phillies would havo got would have
been an even break. Tho psychological effect of two victories out of threo games
played with thq Cardinals, provided an even break Is got today, Is greater than nn
even break In a four-games series would be, even though the gamo to bo played
off In St. Louis might be lost.
By that time tho Dodgers and Braves may bo discouraged, or tho Cardinals
may be experimenting, making the gamo much easier than it would have been
yesterday Every postponement at, this time Is a help and not it hindrance to tho
Phillies, particularly when Brooklyn and Boston are not nblo to play. Boston
hts five more defeats than the Phillies, nnd Brooklyn has six mors, nd a game
or two postponed now will lessen the Phillies' chances of dropping thoso t-c;r
gumes.
Game Full of the Unexpected, Therefore a Real Game
Conclusive proof that Ursklno Mayer is back In form and tho home-run
smash of "Whitted, which broke up tho game with ono out In the tenth Inning,
were the oustandlng features of a contest that thrilled tho crowd from start to
finish. Tho game was chuck full of tenso moments, where chances for victory
were thrown away by tho failure of some player to do tho expected thing, and
again by another player doing tho unexpected.
There were few in tho park who thought tho Phillies hnd a chance to win
with tho score standing 2 to 0 against them In tho seventh Inning, but when they
passed the Cardinals nnd went Into tho lead tho fans wero certain that tho gamo
Viau as good as won. Then camo a mental lapso by Paskert, which paved tho
way for tho tying run. After that the fans were Buro that tho game would be
lost, but their confidence was revived when Cravath stepped to tho plate with
the bases full and two out In tho ninth. But the slugger disappointed by going
out on an easy chance.
The Fans' Hopes Went Up, Down, Then Up
The St. Louis half of the tenth opened brightly for the Cards, when Hyatt
worked Mayer Into a hole and then bumped tho right-field fenco for a dquble.
It looked Ilko a sure run, but Butler obligingly bunted straight Into Luderus'
hands in trying to sacrifice, and a double play resulted. Saved by tho "breaks "
the fans rooted for the Phillies to win out in tho tenth, but It was an unexpected
manner In which tho gamo was won.
Everybody wns pulling for Luderus to lift tho ball over the wall, but he
failed dismally. Then came Whitted, who had not hit, a home run this season
Whitted surprised the crown by smashing a terrific drive to deep left centre.
Bescher turned his back to tho plato and ran for the wall. Ho Judged the ball
perfectly and turned to muko the catch. He was Just a trifle lato In putting his
gloved hand up. and the ball struck the tips of hla fingers and bounded down to
his shoulder. Tho groans of tho crowd turned to cheers when tho ball obligingly
dropped over the wall Into the bleachers for a home run.
Alexander waB not In his usual form, Dut his gamo waa another Btriklng
example of the remarkable ability of tho king of twlrlers. From tho start his
curve ball refused to break properly, and he was forced to depend on his fast
ball and "fade-away."
The victory would have been clinched In the seventh Inning had It not been
for the heavy field. Bancroft's single to left with the bases full would have been
a triple had the soil been hard. It was a line smash that Bescher Just managed
to reach on the first bound. Incidentally, Bancroft had his brain working when
he rattled Hugglns and caused the wild throw that placed the Phillies In the
lead. Hugglns claimed Interference, and .was finally put out of the camo for
abusing Umpire Eason. '
There were many arguments as to who should get the credit for winning
yesterday's game. According to all rules that have been In vogue In the past
Mayer Is the winner, but It Is difficult to tell to whom the official scorer will
Five It. While Mayer had a one-run lead when he went to tho mound as- soon
wi the Cardinals tied the score he stood to win or lose Just as If ho was starting
on a new game. Had the Phillies won 3 to 2. Alexander would have been tho
winner.
THE BACHELOR BENEDICT
Enter Mrs. Mace Henshaw in the Role of a Napoleon.
Bertie Had Better Look Out, for When a Woman De
cides a Man Ought to Marry It's Good Night
By CHARLES E. VAN LOAN
The World's Mont Kninous Writer of Baselmll Fiction
somehow alio always makes, mo feel as
If she was away up there somewhere on
the top door, and I was Biting down In
tho ecllur with tho furnace. Don't mean
to, you understand; but just can't help
It. I gucps it must bo that cellego polish
that they put on common reople. Yes,
Virginia's an awful highbrow; but, by
sosh, every tlmo I look at mr I can see
where the Mormons hnd something on
the rest of us! She can be my second
wife, all light!"
And after that thero really Isn't a great
deal to Miy about Miss Virginia Curtis.
At 14 she felt that Mndgc had disgraced
tho family; but that was because she
did not know tho new brothtr-lli-lnw. At
22 bhc was glnd to admit that Mndge
hnd done well; nnd she had n real affec
tion for her husky relation by marriage.
She had never been ablo to rid herself
of a slight distaste for professional base;
hall; but hho knew that Mace was not
extravagant, and would. In time, be nbU
to establish himself in tomo other busi
ness. Mrs. Henshaw was very :ond of nor
pretty sister. It seemed a shame that
such an attractive girl should have to
live In a small town, where the choice
of eligiblo young men Is nocessnrlly re
stricted. A girl has not tho man's privi
lege of selection. She cannot put on her
hat and go calling of nn evening upon
tho young man of her choice. Sho must
sit quietly at home and do tho best that
sho can with those who ring tho front
doorbell. If tho man whom she fancies
docs not cpmo to see her, what Is tho
poor gill to do about It? Nothing, abso
lutely nothing. Seems a shame when
you como to think about It.
Now, Mrs. Mace Henshaw thought of
all theso things In connection with tho
brilliant Idea which entered her head.
Like all tho women of tho team, she
knew tho league schedule by heart, and
looked forward to three weeks In Sep
tember, during which tho team would
be at home. Then would como a short
trip of less than 10 days, and tho season
would be over.
Tho Benedicts, thanks to a July win
ning streak and the great efficiency of
Hertlo tho Bear against flrst-dlvlslon
clubs, wero lending the league by three
full games, and, barring nccldcnts. should
win the pennant. After that would come
the pout-season series against tho winning
club In the rival organization.
Mrs. Henshaw thought of these things
whllo sho sat In a box and watched friend
husband and his associates muke It four
straight from the Ponies. On tho way to
tho train that evening, she broached the
subject to her lord and master, who was
In nn unusually happy frame of mind.
"Mare, dear," said the good little wo
man, "why can't wo have Virginia over
for a couplo of weeks in September? She
enjoys going about so much, and she
novcr has any chance to see the new
plays, or anything elre worth while."
"Bully! Write her a note tonlghtl"
said Maeo heartily, "dive her my love
and tell her wo won't take 'No' for an
answer. You two can havo a grand tlmo
chasing around to matinees and art ex
hibits, and things like that. Looks like
were going to win this pennant, hon'!"
So much for the first part of Mrs. Hen
sbuw's brilliant plan.
That evenlnif, after the' little daughter
had been put to bed In the drawing room
of the private car, the Henshaws sat
for a while and watched tho llghu of
tho ,mail town flit by the windows.
A, m"i lh. tU,"h ot iUo tra,n they heard
the "boys" shiglng.ln the smoking rom-
SKiVV.1- r,Th0 Hch' 'u baritone of
Bertie the Bear swelled out in the bar.
ber h0D chords. ,ne uar
Herbert I.nnMnir I.owrlo, the latrst nrt
lltlon lo the Benedict, In unmarried.
Tho nteknnme lleneillcts wns applied to
Maeo llenchan'fl team, beenusp the ma
jority of tho men wero innrrle'l, nnd tho
better halves" alnayt traveled In tho
Private enr of the plaer. Poker parties
cave way to brlilce. "llertlo" was tho
natural Mihrlquet for Lowrlo from tho
Hart, hut s tho younK pitcher mowed his
ay throiiKh orpltlon hatsrpen, ho won
tho appellation "Hertle tho Pear." Mo
Instantly Rained tho favor of tho pliyers
wives, ns well ns the men nnd the fans.
Copyright, mil. by Street & Smith.
Toward tho end of tho second season
Mrs. Mace Henshaw had a brilliant Idea,
She was one who had been most Inter
ested In Hertle, n pretty, romantic little
woman, who fell head over heels In love
with Maco tho llrst tlmo sho met him,
and refused him three times In order to
bo sure that he know his own mind.
I lor people were not pleased with her
for marrying a baseball player. At that
time Mace was not a manager with a
Slice of bascbnll stock behind a five-figure
salary; but he was M per cent, man;
and ho had inn do a model husband.
When prosperity camo his way. It did not
change him In the least; und tho Curtis
family was forced to admit that Mndgo's
match hnd not been a bad ono, after all.
In tho light of too fact thnt Mnson Hen
shavv's yearly Income was four times
greater than thnt of his father-in-law,
nit eminently rcspectnble physician and a
leader In tho smnll community In which
hn lived, they could not well have done
otherwise.
Mrs, Mace had a younger sister
named Virginia. Wo will accept Mace's
u
Whv can't too have Virginia ovrrf"
description of this young lady's charms
and his estimate of her character.
"Bhe's Just like tho madam here for
looks, only mfiro so. A Delaware peach
wouldn't have a thing on Virginia; and,
If she ever went down Into that coun
try, the peach blossoms would all fall
oft the trees and blow away. Prettiest
kid I ever saw In my life; and she's got
a lot of sense, too, but an awful high
brow! Oh, awfull When It comes to
siammlng a piano, her batting average
Is .310; and sho can talk books and oil
paintings until the last fan goes home.
But alie doesn't know a thing about base
ball. She couldn't tell a foul tip from
a double play unless you drew her a
diagram. I don't believe she's ever seen a
game, except one of those raw-raw af
fairs: but she tolls i'V sho thinks It must
be very exciting.
"Yes; she's nice, all right enough; but
Hen-
"Great ainiror. Hint bin,. , .
.haw. "And what a pitcher he Is I Wow?
aio. ... .i.r;v: ";v." ". wou.'
r7.M' .h ","-,""to earnlly.
iafary.'" " ""
I should say ho could I"
on
He
hU
It was not
Mrs. Henshaw's husband but the man
ager of tho ball loam who spoke. Iio
a business man. Ho knows what he s
worth as well ns I do, dog-gone him!
He's got somo money of his own an In
come enough to keep him and thats
rhv lin'a mn tnlltrh tn dn business With.
I expect I'll havo to give him nnother
thousand next year. Ho wants It."
"It seems a pity mat a nlco boy like
thnt "
"Now look here, Madge!" said Mace
sternly; "don't you go putting any mar
rlago nonsense Into thnt boy's head. He's
married to this ball club, you under
stand that? He's a grand pitcher now;
and he'll bo oven better when ho has a
couplo of years' experience undor his belt.
If ho got mashed on n girl. It might put
him clean out of his stride, Ho's tho
kind thnt'll get It awful bad when he
gets It nt nil and tho right girl comes
along. We've got enough women on this
club as It Is!"
"Why. Mncol" cried his wife. "I'm
ashamed of youl Haven't you always
said that you'd rather have married men
because they were steadier than wild
young fellows?"
"Y-c-c-s," iinld Mnco thoughtfully; "but,
you see, .Madge, this fellow nln't wild.
Ho doesn't need n wife."
"I3very man needs a wife, Mace. They
Aelp a man more thnn ho knows."
"Maybe," said Henshaw, with n wicked
twinkle in his eye! "but, hon', It's n
cinch they don't help him win nny bnll
games. Mnny's the tlmo I'd have trnded
every wife on this tenm for n thrcc-bnso
hit! Ouch! Quit that!"
"Thnt wasn't a pretty Joke," said Mrs.
Henshaw, after administering punish
ment. "Mr. Lowrlo wouldn't havo said
thnt. He has tho nicest manners of nny
man I know."
It mnkes some husbands peevish to have
their wives praise the virtues of other
men. Maco accepted this statement w-lth
a nod. '
"Ho is a flno kid, Mndgc," said Hen
shaw. "I suppose manners are nil In the
wny a fellow Is brought up. You .know
what a start I hnd. I figure I wns mighty
lucky to get you, old Indy. g uew. u
had a good mother, and she lived long
enough to train him. .I. begins
tlmo comes that our 9, ''??; ..
to take notice of things that wear pants,
sho'll havo the luck to strike omc to
boy Hko this Lowrlo. That s how strong
ho Is with me!"
It wns tho prettiest wm,ni'mcnt ne
man might pay another; but Mace i Hen
shaw did not see any particular reason
why his wife should havo kissed him.
II. , ,
The Ucnodlcts wero plavlnf. the.1'. "fti
engagement at homo before tho close or
tho season.
In tne language of tho sporting page,
enthusiasm was "rife." It wns allot
that, and then some. "Itlfo" Is " nlco
word; but It did not begin to doscrlbo tho
situation. Tho homo town cackled and
roared nnd blazed with excitement: dally
tho bleachers were tilled with wlld-cyed,
leather-lunged, raucous-voiced, snirt
slceved gentlemen, who batten upon pen
nants and reach tho climax of their mad
ness during the last few weeks of a vic
torious season.
Tho HencdlclB wero tcnilng Into visit
ing clubs In snvngo earnest. They wnntcd
to "cinch tho pennant" before gong
nwny from homo to play tho closing
games of the year; nnd. Judging by their
whirlwind sty;lc of attack, nothing Bhort
of n train wreck could stop thorn.
Maco Henshaw was proud ot his mar
ried men, and prouder still of his most
eligiblo bnchclor. Tho winning of a pen
nant mennt a great dcnl to Mncc, and
tho winning of the post-season scries
would mean much more. The attendance
for tho coming season would bo In
creased; tho stock which he held would
pay n larger dividend; and, financial
considerations eliminated, tho prestige of
managing n world's champion chtb ap
pealed to tho manager-player.
It was on a Thursday of the first week
ot home that tho "boss" Ml Into step
with Lovvrlc, as tho Hencdlcts were troop
ing off the field toward the clubhouse.
"Oh, Bert,' said Mncc, "tho madam
wonted mo to nsk you to come over to
tho house tonight. Wo may play a lit
tle bridge. My wlfo'g kl.te, ..
n visit, and Madge wonts yon ?
"I'll bo there Ilko a n.,.n...
said Bertie. "Say, Maco, that WiZS
bat of a Ollhodley ain't ntt6i2S3
hallli nn tnn fn.law 'l 1
Mace grinned delightedly, m
young man so Interested i I. '
that he did not appreciate the hl.y
or which was being done hi J
1IU...1 mnn ,. ... !.-- """ i
";i """ " ""u ""ted l
"That kid." he reflected, as h. ,
nt his soggy uniform In ik "V
room, "never looked twice t . 25S
his llfol .Funny, too. becau,fla .fl
women ioiks men him itr.,.
will be off to him If Miss Vlrglni. JL
mnko him bat hla eves a f BiVia.d.
-swcll-glrl! But sho oln't carlo. '-S8
Tn his Innor.enrn nn,t n .
very Innocent upon nn Innocent "L
Atilnrtoltimivnt 1n In ..
; me; v7iniv , :uic" " '
'- -- .--o - u,Ui, ucrue ths
For some reason, which h ia ...
understand, Mndgo had Insisted th.IV?
rlo who wns comlnir tn roll n.- 'a
nlnn WAS not nlllln nlnnw i $ni
strategy stopped at tho irntn . ,?,
park; but he did remember his h,uZ$
tlons. ""
."Oh. by tho wny, Bertie." ho .oMji
ho was tying his scarf before thejLt"
ror, win uiuuiun wnnis you to dreu
In the ciawnammer tonight. Well bL3
If it romilnr function." ' l
"Sure!" answered Bcrtln .k jS
"Sure, Mace. I'll put on my moonllSZ
-T- H iii i.imi.im -I..... :.uuseHrl
uu v" " "viiis iiuuuc mat Ulsml
"And who," nsked Miss Viri.i..
Mrs. Maco hooked her "party irttr !9
tho back. "Is this Mr. Lnnrri. iV.v 'W
should dress for him
Is this Mr. Lowria tW
?" ' 31
"Ho Is a very nlco boy. rteari... rH
swered Mrs. Mace, and wisely heM S
nncil(. " fl
(CONTINUED TOMOmtOW.)
I i " ! i . LMLmrrmmmmmmmi
For the quick get-away
Atlantic Gasoline will put push behind your
piston in a split second. It's bubbling with
pent-up pep that is convened into extra mile
age and greater speed. And it's practically as
quick and effective in winter as in summer.
Its uniform "boiling point" assures every
Si 2 ntlc Gasoline to be exactly like
tne last. Irns cuts down carburetor troubles.
dowSo?8" iS aU ClCan 3nd V6- keePs
ATLANTIC
GAS OLINE
.felllM for
any temperature, ft mi iumes friction. Ieely at
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
KCOAE, COr,
OLD CHOP'J
EVENING LEDGER MOVIES-NO, REGGIE, IT IS NOT CRICKET, BUT EMINENTLY SELF-RFSPF
THE 0LOOAIN
SELF-ItESPECTING BASEBALL AS SHI n .Avm
TllIC A..r ..-.! i ' w ".JL.UJU
(jET OS AWrVf
D
we must view
n fAW.-,M-fJO0lN nONTrU4
MATCH
VKNOW
s
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S 7 y ruw s IDALL fRK. fTHIS 15 THE
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