1 EVENING LEDGEB-PHIIiAnELlHIA, FRIDAY, BJBPTBMBBB, 3, 15- HE BACHELOR BENEDICT," BY VANLokN MORAN'S MEN EAT DOUBLE-HEADERS ALI PH3XLIES' WORK IN DOUBLE BILLS MAKES TEAM FAVORITE Championship Combinations Must Be Able to Stand Up Under Strain Moran's Men Have Shown Better Than Other Contenders in This Respect 3 Yfee ftb blllty of the Phillies to win twice In an afternoon In the best cvl- to convince one that the team Is of championship calibre. tauns of the past which were pennant contenders for a brief period mtwmr went to pieces when the double-header period arrived. A team that Is nt quite of pennant-winning; calibre will Invariably fall down when it to feree4 to play many double-headers within a short space of time, and the rtOMit work of the local team In double bills convinces tho fans that there r' is MUle danger of Moran'a team cracking; now. In 1911 the Athletics compiled a remarkable record for winning double a tiers, but If the Phillies keep on at the present rato they will equal or break the record made by Mack's trreatest machine. Within the last two ' wtriis the Palllles have played four double-headers and lost but one game ia Uw 4fht played. This was the contest Demaree lost to the Cardinals In WKbeut the slugging Cravath the rhtllles won two thrilling battles from ," Mm Qtarts yesterday and Increased their lead a half game over the Dodgers, , wh were winning a single game from the Braves. Although Brooklyn Is M r eeeaad plaee and but three games behind the Phllly team, tho fans are aatiHH m see Robinson's men defeat the Braves, who are generally considered ., Uw BMtt daagtreus contender. . Brooklyn Cracks at Critical Stages BreeMyn has shown a tendenoy to blow up In a pinch and has been a tt read team throughout the season. For this reason Manager Moran a4 the Phllly players want to see Boston put out of the race before tho ' last swing around the West is 'started. The Dodgers have proved too strong " far tfee Phillies In the series played to date, but at no time this season has ., the Phllly team shown as much strength as in the last two weeks, and tho a esslBg series In Brooklyn Is not feared by the Moranmen. In fact, the " FMHy players are greatly pleased at having a chance to battle with Brooklyn at this time. Two' out of threo will satisfy the Phillies, but It would bo no great surprise to the fans If all three games resulted In victories. The Dodgers awHrt not be underrated, as they have more natural strength than iy team la the league, but with the Phllly pitching staff in Its present condition Moran weleemea this chance. Yesterday George Chalmers was" allowed to start his first game in a . Mteath, and the manner In which he worked against the hard-hlttlnc Giants leaves little room for doubting that he can be depended upon to tako his regular turn In the future. When right, Chalmers is one of the hardest men 1 the country to beat If ho receives the proper support. Ho has been the hard-luck pitcher of the lcaguo throughout the season, but now that he haB ftaally broken his run of poor luck, he may start out on a winning streak that will aid In clinching the pennant. THE BACHELOR BENEDICT Back in His Bride's Home Town, Bertie the Becomes a Lion, But Virginia Becomes a Heroine of the Juliet Class BrCHARLES E. VAN LOAN The World's Mb1 Famous Writer of Jtaaeball fiction Bear Herbert fllllon to Laming Inwrle, ine neneaicxa the Uteit ad it unmarried. The nteknam. TlnMllta ll applied 10 Mare Heruhaw'a team, because the ma jority of the men wera married, and in 'better halve!" always traveled In t; private car of the playera. Poker Part'ei save way to bridle. 'Ilertle wee the natural tobrlquet for Lowrle from tne etart, but ae the younr pitcher mowed ma way through oppofttlon batamen. he won the appellation, "Hertle the Dear. ' "J Inttantfy gained favor with tho P'J' wlvee, ae well aa the men and the fanj. Toward the end of tbe second season Mrs. Henthaw la convinced, tn common with tne other women, that It la a nhame for )"; to be alone In the world. Ho ehe Plane Jo have her youn elsler, Vlrtlnla, come down and vlelt them during- the lant home atay of the Uenedlcte before the acaion closes. . Before the meeting- le over Bertie and Virginia are enraptured with one another. The Hear lint proven hlmeetf to be as nne a pUnltt and singer a pitcher. It l not until after Hertle has gone that Virginia, who has a Puritanic; hatred for lieietall. loams that he la a ball player. . put It la too Uta to have any effect s Cupid hat done Mi dirty work. Virginia, It le decided, will accompany the team part of the way home. She and Ilertle go to a concert the day tna Uenedlcti lcavi for the final ewlng around the circuit. . . , The team hai clinched the pennant, chiefly due to Uertle'a fine Mtchlng. He Pitched with new life hi Virginia eat In R box. Tho time for leaving drew nearer, and Ilertle and Virginia wero itlll mleelng. A Plnute before the train was scheduled to, ave a messenger boy brought word that the pair had been married, rjertlo, knowing hli wlfe'a averelon to the national game, hai quit the Uenedlcti. The worM't eerlei gamei with the. Blianghala are only n few weeks away and the Hear, Mace'e pitching malmtay, hai left the team. Kverythlng l dark for the Uanedlcta. Ilertle end his bride are trailed by reporter!, and he, for the flrit time, sees what Bertie a deeertlon meim. Alexander Earns First Bonus for 25 Victories Alexander the Great pitched tho Phils to victory in the other game and - he was never in danger of being scored upon by the Giants. The veteran Mathewson .opposed Alexander and gavo a splendid exhibition and one that would have been rewarded with a victory under ordinary conditions. " By winning, Alexander earned his first bonus of $1000 for capturing 25 Victories. Last season Alexander did not reach thin mark until tho last ten days of the aeason, and had no chance to reuch tho 30 mark: but this year It Is likely that ho will go to 35 victories and earn $2000 more. Alexander's contract calls for a bonus of $1000 for 25 victories and nn additional thou . sand for each group of five abovo that mark. e e e Nollin's Decision Made Victory Easy for Hcd Sox It was the same, old Btory at Shlbe Park with tho Red Sox winning an easy Victory over the Mackmen. The victory was mndo easy by a mlBorable de- clslon of Umpire Nallln which gave tho Bed Sox their final group of threo t runs. He allowed Heinle Wagner, coaching at first 1ubc, to get away with a bluff that Mclnnls was not on the bag when he took Lajole's throw with Janvrin dashing to first. It was apparent to every one In the park that Mclnnls was dn the bag, ns the throw was accurate and there was no cause ?Lhlm to be out of position. Nallln, however, was gazing Into, centre field .S?kni never even saw the play. Wagner realized this and started shoutlnir that Mclnnls was off tho bag. Nullln, not seeing the play, thought Wagner must be right and called him safe. Instead of the side being retired, three runs resulted and put the Mack men out of the running. Up to this point the game was close with the Athletics coming from behind fast. The Bed Box victory was deserved, never theless, as they hit the ball hard and fielded brilliantly. The work of the Red Sox outfield was a revelation to the fans, and caused one to remark thnt "the Phillies would have to hit the ball over the fence to get one safe in the n bandbox at Broad and Huntington streets." e e Braves Ajfain Disgust Fans With Rowdy Tactics 1 According to reports from Boston, the Braves gave another disgraceful exhibition of rowdyism yesterday. Evors. who has been malting a great plea far mercy for his outbreak In Pittsburgh, was again tho greatest offender. Anybody who listens to Evers' wall and believes It will fall for anything, i because he has been getting away with more than any other player in the game, and should be set down before the game Is hurt In Boston. Tho fans and scribes Boston, excepting the rougher element, are disgusted with the Braves and Btalllngs' methods. e e e Golf Championships at Detroit Full of Upsets ' uTh! at.,01aI. atnatcur Bolf championship now In progress at the Country t, .. Sm tbe most remarkabl8 " in the 25 years' history of the United States Golf Association classic. Each succeeding round has been fraught with more Interesting developments than the one previous UarttTllT V'Ct,,CB over,Trave "! Oulmet, It was expected that Karston and Blandish would come through, at least to the Semifinal, without iS. T 1 yMtTiY Maraton was taken to nn extra hole by Lee. and Wf. ?? KTu by Shrrm Bhermnn- ' ynr of tho two sons of the law Vice President Sherman, ..i AR EtBterner U boun(1 to De '" th final, for Anderson, of New Tork a STi mRS na"onal championship., and Sherman are In the samo half lr'. my Ka8t V"' EMt' P"wntofl by either Anderson ZZTtSS" VH-west w,th the occ,nt rete b Norrls WHIUmH Has Difficult Road to Finals HrrnSnnn f!'" rfV"' a 8et '''"'ay " the national tennis fcHOfvmtp at Forest Hills; but fortunately for the "dope." their sudden fall an wh be forced to play tennis every mlnuto from tho time they assume, 1.!on of the court until the final point Is scored? i.u.lf(Vr8 m'am3 reaches the position where he will really be defending his title fee has to beat J. B. Adouo. Jr.. former H,i.W i. '... J.1 . ""? ".'8 .Clarence Griffin and ,1th.,. ir,. r .," 7.V" r."4",,"u"i """. Copyright. 1011, by JHreet & Smith. Mrs. Lowrle changed her mind about that before night. Five reporters called during the afternoon, Including one man from the Associated Press, who Bald that he would be pleased to send out "to every naner In the United States" llcrtle's reasons for quitting the Benedicts Just on the eve of the nost-teason series. Judg ing by his attitude, he might have been aiklng a condemned man to Issuo a state ment In his own defense, nertle did not clve out the statement; but he did leavo the town on an evening train. The bride said II was perfectly disgraceful. "Don't you care." soothed Bertie. "I'll register ns John Smith next time." "Never!" said the bride. "Suppose 1 should meet some one 1 knewt Do ycu suppose tho papers will print anythlntf about us after what you told tnose menr "Shouldn't wonder," said Bertie. "Thoy always do." "Well, I think It Is very nnaty of them," said the bride. "What rlRht have they to pry Into our private affairs? What business Is It of theirs If you wish to change your profo :lon? Why do they drag mo Into It? I'm sure I never Influenced you In any way. Did I, dearest?" "Of course not!" Bertie lied heartily, which. Is a trick nil men should cultivate for uao on honeymoon trips. In tho meantime tho Benedicts were sullenly closing the season. Hcnshaw was bb cross an a benr with a core head! the members of the pitching staff growled from morning till night, and In the homo town 100,000 Interested people traced the fllKht of Bertlo and his bride by the String of disconnected "Interviews" se cured on the wing. Jack Hackctt, one of the club's busi ness" representatives, chased Lowrlo across three States before he caught up with the flying bridegroom. A long, stormy Interview resulted. "Any way you look at It," said Hack ett, after two solid hours of argument, entreaty and expostulation, "It ain't any mora than plain quitting! You've got a duty to the team and a duty to the man agement. You owe It to Mace nnd the rest of the boys to get In and trim theBe Shanghai In the pout season; and If you don't do It " ' Oh, what's the use, Jack?" said the bridegroom, rising wearily. "We can't get together on this business. I can't ex plain to you, but I can say this much: my wife hasn't anything to dn with this. Sho wouldn't Interfere In my private mat ters. I went all this gufT In the papers about her taking me out of baseball. It's a He, Jack. I went out of my own ae cord," i That was the truth. Virginia had never put Into words her distaste for the national pastime ns a, profession. It was a thing that Lowrle knew without need for her explanation. He had made a sacrifice for the Blrl of his choice, and It was his business to keep her from find ing out that he regarded It as a sacri fice. Hackett reported the case as hopeless so far as ho was concerned; and Mnce Henshaw scowled over the telegram. Sirs. Maco then announced that she would take the matter In hand. Her husband roared like a bull. "And get your name In all the pnpers, too?" h cried. "Not on your life! Much as we're going to need this fool hoy, with Kltftora laid up and Coons with a sore shoulder, I wouldn't think of your mixing up In It. I'd rather loso the post Benson than have my wife step In ns a sort of rescue party. Why, that'd be duck soup for these newspaper boys. You keep out, Madge!" ' "Vlralnla doesn't say anvtlilnv In her Jetters," said Mrs. Mace. "I wish I could luik to that girl for 10 minutes!" "So do II" said the manager grimly. Ilertle and Virginia did not have a pleasant honeymoon. Too many people took an Interest In the bridegroom, No matter where he went, the newspaper re porters followed hard after; waiters drop ped stray remarks In hl hearing. One night he took Virginia to a vaudeville show, and a tramp comedian sang a topi cal song, which had on verse about the er, although Pell Is In the samo section ttfarfiat mat,., ,n h- -".i-.I ., " , pr. """a" Joi.iiBton, Mclaughlin's -r ,- ...... v ,,,,, w wiataji.aL AIQAUnU of the bracket Pell, however. 1h t.inv ' - ' w VMBruuau aia inui lllllir irmni llsli-l.l.. .. wall as of descending in i, i.. a ..,... .. -." J. ."" """ ". u s nu supreme pinnacle flanlrlail .. I . i j. . rfhlB leave Willing. ,l.u - ..; 7 . ." """"" vuiuoniian. ," 7 ... """-" "' ry rocsy roaa to travel; but "Mao." exrent :;:",-.''"". """ """ " oo spogen or in any other terms limn .. , ,, twymvob lurm gl )Ut. Manager Hersog, of the Beds, has hod so of the bracket. Pell, however. Is a player capable of reaching great heltrhts wal as of descending to low depths, and unless he 1 1 0tV ", JESnS J Inns of Ufa form, there will be nothing to the match but the freckled Tcfor iZEXEXur Ma w! tt, L. .L.j ,; - i, "" ,laa 80 m"C I success with discards Lu. 4u. V. -vvwii B.ns wunin the lust two months statvM that he Is ns good as ever and that Kansas citv i...Tii sashay Ucause of. tho two.vn.r Z".L "'" TU.y """d him .a aaa vetmm back a. it . .r. '"': ...r. vv, no corned. If V ' i - -r? sane wMB, llFlaUK Will HA ..tssM Oaaw ( raally through as a star. a lucky man, but it is ls i- ,,,',, , i 16 - ' - - W 77fa ARROW Soft COLLARS Of Whita Pique or Rcjjp, or plain Mull. Very superior in fit and wear. It pays to ask for Arrows. 3 fit 23 1. fXPETT. TEABODY k CO. 1N& UAKEU kidnapped Benedict It was not pleas ant. Mrs. Bertie was beginning to obtain copies of the morning papers, and by stealth she perused the sporting pages. These gave her a new Idea of the Im portance of her big husband, If nothing else, "If y-y-you had cc-c-commltted a c-o-crime," sobbed the unhappy bride, "they c-c-eouldn't treat us worse. Let's go home to my folks!" When a bride weeps. It Is always best to give her her own way In everything. They went "home"; nnd the two local papers sent reporters to the station to secure Interviews. Beg pardon, but would Mr. Lowrlo reconsider etc., etc. Bertie did not Imnress the ronorters fa vorably; but he made an overwhelming hit with father and mother. Both were prepared to be very stern with him: but how can any one be stern with a hand some rascal, who pleads Kullty by mall and comes, with all humility, to accept sentence? Bertie captured the entire fam lly. On a Thursday tho post-season series was to open In the Benedict stronchnld. Bertie read several papers carefully; and there wero times when he spent a quiet half hour looking out of tho windows ot nothing In particular. On such occasions his wlfo had to address him twice before he would nnswer. On Tuesday nlsht the Curtlses gave a reception and "nil the very best people In town" came to meet tne totlde and look at the groom. Mrs. J. Peter Wilson, leader of the social set what town so poor It docs not havo a social set? pronounced judgment over the banisters nnd Into Virginia's cars before sho rustled heavily upward tcf tho dressing room. "Your man Is perfectly charming, my dear, chnrmlng! His mother was dis tantly related to somo very dear fnenda of mine; nnd I assure you there Is no finer family anywhere. Mr. Wilson was saying tonight that It is a very great pity that In this coming bnsebnll contest your husband -will not ah participate. Mr. Wilson knows Mr. Lowrjy qulto well by rcputntlon, my dear!" At the same moment Bortle strolled Into the front hall, accompanied by Mr. J. Peter Wilson nnd Mr. T. Fairbanks Carruthers, two ot the town's extremely solid citizens. "By GeorKel" said Mr. Carruthers enthusiastically, "I don't see why you couldn't do It ns well as not! I never did like those Shanghuls, and I want to see them benten!" And Mr. Wilson: "If I thought you would pitch In that series, I would bo over to see the games. I would. Indeed!" And these were the men whose opin ions Virginia had feared. That night, after tho Inst guet had disappeared, Virginia peeped through the portieres Into the dining room. Ber tie was standing alone at the table, star ing disconsolately Into the punch bowl. He filled a glass, and silently lifted It In an unspoken toast. Then he squared his shoulders with a deep sigh, and marched Into the ether room. "Virginia, dear," said Mrs. Curtis, ns she watched Bertlo climb tho stairs, "that boy Is miserable about something. You don't suppose It was anything that happened here tonight?" ' "No, mother," said Virginia. "It could not be that Perhaps he Is worrying about Mace and the club. Our friends seemed to like him: don't you think so?" "Like hlml" said the mother. "How ifiiiB if HP1 "l'our man it perecfj charming, dear, charming." mil could tlicy help It? What an Idol they made of him! So many of the younger men remarked to me that It was a pity he would not play baseball again. Is there that much interest In his work?" Virginia carried her thoughts with her through n sleepless night; but It was not until tho next morning that she found her tongue. Bertie was sitting In the parlor, his long legs thrust out straight tn front of him. Tho morning paper, open at tho sporting page, lay tn his lap, and he was staring out of the wlndpw. Vlr Blnla croascd the room, dropped on the floor beside' hi chair, and took his big hand In both her own. "Boy," sho whispered softly, "I know what's the matter with you. You want to go over and sea the games." Sho felt his hand twitch suddenly, and there was a long silence. I couldn't stand It!" ho burst out at Inst "Me tip In the grandstand, and tho boys out on the field! I couldn't stand It!" He broke off miserably. "Are you afraid they are going to lose?" she whispered. The team Is In bad shape." he said mournfully. "This paper says that Coons won't be able to work at all, and K II gore hasn't been right for a month. Tho finest team In the league: but. If their pitching staff Is weak, they cant hold these Shanghais." "Could you hold them?" asked the girl. "Me?" said Bertie wistfully. "Why, a month ago Mace was talking about send ing me In to open the eeriest Ha fig ured I had the best chance of any man on the club to stop em, because the Shanghais don't like a righthander with a good fast break' ball. They never did care for that kind of pitching. Of course, dear, a fellow never knows what he can do to a club till ho tries: but I've always had the notion these fellows were made to order for me I" Another long silence. "In a way," continued Bertie, "It means a lot to win a post-season series about fifteen hundred dollars apiece In money: but the money Is only the small est part of It. It was an awful rotten thing to do quit the boys right at the time when they needed mo more than ever before. They'll always be sore: but I knew you didn't want me to play base ballyou never said so, friend wife! but I knew how you felt and so well, my sister never liked It either. She used to say so I don't suppose I'll ever be able to explain It to the boys so they'll get my angle, on It" He paused hopelessly. All his brave pretense of the past 10 days had disap peared. Virginia saw him for what ne really was a big, honest boy, mourning for his playmates. "Dear," whispered she gently, "I didn't know. I didn't understand how much It meant to you. I wish you had told me before. Why don't you take the next train?" "You mean for me to go In and pitch?" "Why, of course, dear." "And you you wouldn't mind?" "I should mind It very much If you did not go and tako me with you." One widely quoted authority says that all supreme emotion Is dumb. This gen tleman may have met a number of su preme emotions; but It Is quite evident that he never met Herbert Lansing Low rle. In response to the wild yell which echoed through the house. Mrs. Curtis rushed In from the kltchon, wiping her hands on her apron. She found her late ly acquired son-in-law waltzing his wife madly about the parlor, stopping from tlmb to time to rattlo the chandeliers with an Indian whoop. "Land of llbertyl" ejaculated tho good lady. "What has happened?" "Nothing yet mother," panted Bertie; "but something is going to happen to morrow! Will you help my wife pack, the trunks? And, mother, what time does the next train go away from this place?" (CONTINUED TOMOBROW.) RUNS SCORED BY MAJORS FOR Wsi euros. 3 ? Athletics Iki AMEfilCAN liBAOtm ......... 3 4 0 loston . , S 1 Chlcaro 3 2 6 a Cleveland ...4 4 O n Detroit IV o T e Now York 4 R 4 3 St Louis ......... 12 2o Washington 8 117 NATIONAL LEAGUE. noiton ., 10 3 4 Brooklyn ,. 7 5 - e Chltaro -. 8 0 8 Cincinnati 2 O n Naw Tork 2 2 7 J'hilaiJelphla 4 4 B Pittiburah 1 1 7 St. Louis 11 8 9 FEDERAL LEAGUE. naltlmore Iirooklyn 2 1 liufTaiu 7 2 5 Chicajro 2244 Kansas City 4 2 1 Newark S l'litiburph a 2 7 11 et. Lou 1 s a 10 Indicate did not play. ONLY FOUR OF PRINCETON'S FOOTBALL PLAYERS MISSI Highloy nnd Shea Probably 'Will Ends This Season This Season fll Only four of Princeton' 1914 to namely, Captain Ballln, B. Trenkman, j land and Shenk, will be missing from l materia for tne lsis team. The freshi material Is first class, however, and undoubtedly help out the university t The ends probably will be Hlghley Shea, although they have many excel men out against them. 31 Philadelphia County FAIR Byberryj2;trd, SPECIAL" Leave Reading Terminal 9.00, 9.30, 10.00 A. M. 12.30, 1.00, 1.11, 1.30 P.M. Every Day a Big Day Attractions for Everybody Aik or 'phone nearest ueauwr ficaet unice. Philadelphia & Reading Rwy.j You uncork that sunshine tank by letting some Prince Albert joy smoke sift into your system via a jimmy pipe or makin's ciga rette, for you never got such fun out of tobacco in all your life. Get that P. A. flavor? Get that P. A. aroma? Go to it mighty cheerful, because P. A can't -j bitel Puff away like you hit perpetual motion m the first round! And keep fired-up till the cows come home. For it's surefacta Prince Albert, never grouched any other man's tongue and won't grouch yoiura! ' - .. 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That's why pipe peaceful and cigarette peaceful men call EVENING LEDGER MOVIES-WHICH "pROVRfi IT'S Mown a v Axm 'I V w.,,.a, mnu vp mmfoy smoke :g You be a sport and take a chance on this $ Sav-SO. because vnu'vn nn Ma nfU wHv goodness, of the joy'ua satifaction, of th contentment and rectfulness and that sort of thing, that hits every man who gtt chummy with P. A, Hammer this home for what ails vour smnirtaanoaflta. because you've no time to lose getting introduced to this real and true man-tobacco that's ace-high and a yard wide no matter how you swing on it, jimmy pipe or makin's cigarette 1 ias r w nm.A. -" " " nw TOBACCO CO., WinrtoK.&ilfiH, N. C. YOU SAID TODAY WAS FRIDAY, LOUIE " - Ptinct AlUtl U W smAr Itttuf fnBpnnn rariv is uniprriof. : nopMB to run n tnditilfhep that nils (efocca aitjk So trnKmrmamm ertju$t drop in tht 'pvp j"i mmi iseacco ana wy I A l'"ayrtJtatformJitnyiltt,Bi UfynJ tin, lOtt har.dtamm pound and half-pound .. nmir,i ana inai ciasey eryital.gU Ifimd humidor wth iltonfo.maUttnor n ii .1 m fig? - ' V" sens v-ssi r i m i rv . i mauh' i i van i t . i i . w m.'wi " . M. l II 1 V t I iimii Ifal IT I I . mm I . nrr" .V jy -Tt vck L JLA V . tJ ' M t. iJ PSETMT1 IJ I"TT .11 XX aw -e--- mmmm m- fxrik a : ji r to e ms u r. o i i wzy i im b - ir m nvm awAss. rr ia' st tn 11 y ic tt " - i " n 11 I K-J1Vl sol A TWT 0 Si fj rrS IfcyA&z v a x - lgLeg"Cl 3 ""X "4L "l al- - 1 sHsTsMBsfAHttBBBisMsiMS i i UWA sTaaTaaTsTaW k i . ....' . . . 5UREjJ Vlfrs). lav this tig il wire ii? HtSNGWOr CLOTHC5J ON IT!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers