- (
BVBMIMG IiBDOER PHIIADELPHIA. TUESDAY. OOOOBEB 191S:
to
BOSTON VS. PHIL PITCHERS PROBLEM OF JOE WOOD NEW STAR MAY SHINE IN SERIEi
1 te. - i " ! r
tVARIETY AND POWER OF PHIL
PITCHING OUTCLASSES RED SOX
If Joe Wood Is Unfit Moran's Club Has Big Advantage.
Alexander Not the Only Hurler to Be Figured On.
There's Chalmers, Rixey and Mayer
Pitching Is at least 60 per cent of any ball gamo, and In a world's series con
test It must be estimated at oven more
Uarrlng tho White Sox-Cub clash, In 1906, every world's series has been
tedded on pitching. Several clubs, generally considered Inferior, have been
Victorious In the baseball classlo merely because their pitching waa superior.
There has always been more or less argument as to whether It Is pitching
superiority or batting weakness that causes low-Bcoro games, but It Is generally
admitted that tho strength or weakness of the pitching will determine the degrco
of batting. Tho greatest hitting teams In the gamo have fallen before a hlgh
class twlrler so repeatedly that It Is no longer bjamed on batting weakness It a
team of sluggers falls before a sensational pitcher.
Straight Baseball Will Decide World's Scries
Tho coming world's series probably will be no different from those of the
past. It most likely will be featured by brilliant pitching, with little Inside base
ball. Kvery world's series has been won on straight baseball, alrtlght defensive
play and superior pitching, and neither the Uod Sox nor tho Phillies had shown
inough variation of play to warrant tho belief that this series will not bo a
mediocre one, with the pitchers always In tho limelight.
Even the most rabid American Leaguer admits that tho Phillies have a won
derful chance with Alexander the Great In such splendid condition. The general
question Is: How many games can Alexander pitch and wln7 If he can pitch
tour games, National Leaguers take It for
in this they are reckoning entirely without the Red Sox.
Cubs Like Alex's Pitching; Sox May Be of Same Mind
It is no sure thing that Alexander will not bo beaten by the Red Sox Just as
often as the Cubs beat him. The teams are almost Identical In style of attack.
The Red Sox are superior to tho Cubs In pitching, judgment and harmony, but
their attack is no stronger, and It is well for the Phillies that It Is not.
The Speaker of tho Cub machine Is Satcr, the Hoblltzel Is Schulte, while the
Gardner Is Cy Williams. All of these men always have been strong against
hurling of the Alexander style, but the American League champlonB have not
faced side-arm pitching with as much on It as Alexander always shows.
The Unexpected May Happen; a New Star May Shine
But It Is no sure thing that Alexander will do all that Is expected of him.
Joe Wood won 34 games and lost Ave In 1012, Including a string of 16 straight,
jet he was by no means a star In the world's series. He pitched one good game,
fairly well in another, but was batted out of the box In his other attempt.
Mathewson was beaten three times in that same series; Camnltz was looked upon
as the mainstay of the Pirates In 1909, but It was Babe Adams who won tho
world's title I Mordecal Brown failed tho Cubs In 1910, and there are Innumerable
instances where the dependable has fallen down.
The question Is: Where will the Phillies stand If Alexander falls to live up
to expectations? The Impression Is general that the rest of the Phllly staff docs
'not even compare with that of the Red Sox, but nothing Is further from the truth.
Phils Have Best Chance Even Without Alexander
While the defeat of Alexander in tho first game would surely affect, tho con
fidence of the Phillies, It would not put them out of the running by a long shot.
Chalmers, Mayer and Rlxey are almost unbeatable when right, and no twlrlers
have shown greater consistency than this trio throughout the present season.
The average runs scored off the Phllly twlrlers In a race where eight teams had
a chance for the pennant at the half-way mark, and where the strain was great,
has been as small as the record of the Red Sox pitchers, and the Phlly twlrlers
have stood up under the strain.
Red Sox Pitching Staff Composed of Youngsters
Everybody seems to have overlooked the fact that, barring Joo Wood, there
Is not a twirler .on the Red Sox staff who is really a world's series experienced
pitcher. They all possess a remarkable amount of talent for youngsters, but
none of them has really been put to a test.
It Is one thing for a manager to start a pitcher off In a game during the
regular playing season of 154 games, knowing that the loss of one game will not
wreck his chances, but It Is quite another starting the same youngster when
thousands of dollars and the championship of the world are at stake.
Chalmers, Mayer and Rixey Should Deliver
Chalmers, Mayer and Rlxey have been pitching major league ball for years
and are seasoned veterans, while Foster, Shore, Ruth and Leonard have yet to
show that they can stand up under Are. One might say that one year In the
American League with a close race Is enough of a test, but It is not; better
pitchers than any mentioned above have fallen down in world's series games.
Wood Believed to Be in Bad Shape
That Joe Wood's arm la not right is the opinion of scribes even in Boston,
where they are depending on the veteran star more than they are willing to
admit. If Wood's arm Is really In bad shape, the Red Sox pitching staff, with
four youngsters, will not look so powerful.
Shore is the logical choice to start the series for the Red Sox, but even if he
should win from Alexander he is not likely to repeat in a hurry, as the big fellow
is far from strong physically. He is best with four or five days' rest. Ruth, the
other Boston twlrler, with wonderful natural ability, Is decidedly green, and there
Is hardly a chance of him starting a game unless it is as a last resort.
Leonard and Foster Carrigan'a Best Bets
Leonard and Foster, two clever hurlers, who know more than Shore and
Ruth, are to be feared, but as the former Is a southpaw, his chance of beating
the Phillies is not great, particularly if he faces them in this city. A year ago
Leonard looked like another Waddell, but he has lost a great deal of the work on,
his fast ball, and Is now depending mora on his knowledge of the batsmen and
with less success.
All things considered, Foster Is more likely to trouble the Phillies than any
other hurler on the Red Sox staff. Foster has nothing in the way of shoots out
of the ordinary, but has good command of everything. He is always pitching to
a batter's weakness, has excellent control and plenty of nerve. Ills curve ball Is
far superior to that of any other Boston right hauder, and at times he has
a good spltter, also.
Chalmers Should Prove a Star
However, at his best, Foster is not a better pitcher than Chalmers, if as good.
Shore may have more natural talent, but his ability to stand the gaff is to be
doubted. Chalmers Is a far better pitcher than he has ever been credited with,
and is one of the hardest men in the country to beat in a game of importance
The record of the big spit-baiter shows that he has seldom failed the Phillies
in an Important game before a large crowd, and he is never troubled by the
shouts of tho throngs oh a strange field. A spit-ball pitcher with Chalmers'
experience and nerve has an excellent chance of completely fooling the Red Sox,
as high-class spit-ball pitchers In the American League are scarce. In addition,
the Red Sox have never been able to do much with spit-ball pitchers, this being
one of the main reasons why the Tigers purchased Bill James from St. Louis late
In the season. '
Rixey and Mayer Have Baffling Styles
Rlxey Is the Ideal man to oppose the Red Sox after Alexander has faced
them, but there ls(a tendency on the part of the lanky southpaw to "blow up" In
a pinch, and he Is, therefore, a dangerous proposition until the series Is well
under way.
The some thing may be said for Mayer. His side-arm delivery ordinarily
should be troublesome to any team In a series of this sort. He Is of that type
of twlrler who looks easy to hit, but the batters are always Just falling to meet,
the ball properly. With a team anxious and under a strain, Mayer's delivery
probably would fool them, but his break-down In the middle of the season has
hurt his confidence, and a bad break might send him Into the air easily.
Demaree or McQuillan are Bcarcely to be counted upon, although both know
more about the fine art of pitching than most of the Phllly twlrlers. For relief
work, however, they may be invaluable,
The return of "Smoky Joe" Wood to form may be a little surprise that Car
rlgan has up his sleeve for the Phillies, and this alone -would send the Red Sox
Into the battto with an edge In the pitching. But without Wood, the Phillies,
"wKh their one star, Alexander, and other seasoned veterans, look better for a
hart series, '
KVENING LEbGER MOVIES NO MATTER WHETHERIT WAS BILL SHAKESPEARE
granted that the Phillies will win, but,
CHANEY'S LEFT WINS
OVER MORGAN'S LEFT;
N0TTER MEETS BARER
Baltimore K. 0. Battler De
feats Briton by Big Mar
gin at Olympia Doug
las Bouts Tonight
WILLIAMS VS. BRANDT
Short left swings predominated over
lift southpaw Jabs when George Clumsy,
Knockout King of Baltimore, clashed
with Eddie Morgan, England's clever
boxer. In tho wlndup at the Olympia A.
A last night. As a result the American
rlstlcuman was a winner by a wide mar
Bin. Chancy commenced hostilities as It he
would make good his K. O.monaker, but
Morgan proved himself a tough fellow,
and after-the fourth round, Eddie, who
had been the recipient of a mighty good
pasting, fought back strongly. George
scored two knockdowns-ln the third
round for a count of two and In the fol
lowing period for a nine toll but In the
fifth frame Morgan got his left Jab work
ing neatly and opened a deep gash over
Chaney's right ejo.
For the first four rounds. Chaney gave
Morgan an undeniable trimming. He de
livered hard left swings and right hooks
to Ed's head, which set him to the ropes.
At close quarters George beat a terrific
tattoo of hard wallops with both hands
to Morgan's body. The Briton bled from
mouth and nose. Both boys were of the
same weight, 126W pounds.
Young Jack O'Brien's cleverness stood
him In good stead In the semlwlndup
against Alex Costlca, H714. and Jumping
Johnny, 148, was the victor. In the other
bout Danny Ferguson, 137. shaded Johnny
Nelson, 136tfc; Joe O'Nell. 129, defeated
Johnny Kelly, 126H. and Jimmy McCabe,
113, outboxed Al Moore, 106.
An Intercity contest Is the feature fray
on the Douglas Club's program tonight.
Frank Notter, a hardhlttlng southpaw
welterweight from New York, will en
counter Willie Baker, of this city.
The program follows:
Flrit bout 'Skinny Davidson. North Penn.
vs. Joe Rowland, 10th Ward.
Srcond bout Phil Ryan. Talrmount. v
At Vox, 12th Ward.
Third bout KM Dourhrrty Smoky Hollow,
m I'rankle Conway, 11th Ward
Seml-wlndup Young- Jack Toland. 12th
Ward. vs. Jlmmyi Devlne, Smoky Hollow.
Wlndup Frarikle Notter, New York, vs.
Willie Baker, Bouthwark.
Tonight In Baltimore Bantam Champion
Kid Williams and Dutch Brandt, of New
York, will clah In a 10-round bout at
Lyric Theatre. Gussle Lewis, of this city,
will meet Frankle Brown, of New York,
In the semi.
Jim Savage ttpA Glant-Klller Jack Dillon
clash at the IBroadway Sporting Club,
Brooklyn, tonight.
Johnny Duncfcc will weigh 130 pounds
for his match vlflth Willie Ritchie In New
York, Thuradaytnlght.
The Oljnipla'4 show for next Monday
night follows: 'Joe Shugrue vs. Eddie
McAndrews, Fmnkle Burns vs. Arthur
8lmons, Steve Latzo vs. Joe Heffernan.
Sammy Decker -vs. Johnny riazzl and
Mickey Brown vta. Joe Tuber.
The proposed tall-star world's series box
ing program planned by Bobby Morrow
and Bob Deadytat Convention Hall has
fallen through.
Sam Robldeau fwlll make his first ap
pearance of the (season Friday night at
the National Clwb. Joe Azevcdo, Portu
guese boxer fronit Seattle, Wash., will bo
Bobby's opponent,
PHIL DOUBLE-HEADER
OFF UNTIL TOMORROW
Rain Causes Postponement and
Season Here Will End
Wednesday
Rain today caused the postponement of
the National League season In this city
until tomorrow, vwhen tho Phillies and
Brooklyn Dodgers wjll meet in a double
header which wast scheduled for this
afternoon.
The first gamo tomorrow will start at
1:30 with Demaree the choice for mound
duty for the Phillies It Is likely that two
of the veterans may be sent In for the
second game to glo them a chance to
loosen up for the world's series.
Many fans believe (that Moran Is making
a mistake In not tworklng his regular
pitchers a few Innings at least in order
to keep their control up to the mark.
Lack of work after a hard campaign
sometimes throws a twirler completely
off his stride, but Moran, knows his pitch
ers well and they 1 are the least of his
worries.
The rest of the team is working easily
and no chances werertaken In yesterday's
game with the Doosers. The Phillies
were beaten, but the! fans were satisfied
with the general work of the team. The
game waa played in V63 minutes, a record
for this city. The peculiar part about
the shortness of the)game was that the
players made no aateoipt to make a rec
ord and played ordmary ball, and ap
parently did not hurny more than usual.
It Just happened thatfthe first ball looked
good to the batters, raid they Invaritb'y
hit It, and as hits, passes and errors
were scarce, the game was remarkably
fast
Pfeffer, the Dodgerabeat twlrler, work
ed against the Phllllas yesterday, and It
Is likely that Bherwojpd Smith and Jack
Coombs will give Uiem some excellent
batting practice tomorrow.
RAIN HALTS MACK GAME
Athletics Play Doublla-header in Wash
ington Tomorrow
WASHINGTON. Oct B.-Today's Athletic-Senator
game ww postponed shortly
after noon because of) rain. Both teams
will finish their reapoctlve schedules to
morrow afternoon in 1a double-header.
Harvard Wants Intercollegiate
CAUBKIDOE. Mass. Oot. O.-IUrvard
will Invite the Intercollegiate Association
to hold Us annual championship trackand
field meeting in the sttadlum next spring.
THE PENNANT-WINNING PHILLIES
The Kvenlar Mt b pt.bllrt.lag stalehfi 1 ! lb-J """J ft JoikK
Tlirs itkelrlie will be pobtlrtird In pamphlet ferm ? will I !y." "? ,,,;",, , th
soorenlrs to any reader .f the Evening Idrer whe '' "lS. few dy!f itch for
fcetrhea, flipped from the paper. The mementoes will be ready In rew ay. a.cn
the annoaneement NfcMREDEIlICK W. LUDEUUS
Frederick W. Luderus, the slugging captain and first baseman
champions, waa born at Milwaukee. Wis., on September 12. 1888. His wkward
build caused him to be shitted about a great deal early In his baseball career
.. 1 .a . - till a. a Iia nAtfAf BAfimpfl
Bf JSJ
,-; w?
M.At&. &fe&&&&aJ member of
FlinDEMCK W. LUDBMJ3 brmlnn,iy he has during tho past season.
Ills selection as captain was ridiculed in some quarters, but he has proved
himself one of the most capable leaders In the game.
The present season has been the banner year of Luderus' career. He Is a
right-handed thrower and left-handed batsman. Ho stands 6 feet 11 inches
In height and weighs 190 pounds.
FOOTBALL SEVEREST STRAIN
ON ATHLETES; ROWING NEXT
J. C. Martin, of Philadelphia, Suggests Discussion of
Relative Severity of Various Sports.
Sprints Probably Rank Third
J. C. Martin. 1334 Stiles street, this city,
has written to this office to decide a lit
tle discussion he had recently relative to
the severity on the athlete of rowing,
boxing, crosscountry running, football
and sprinting. The sports according to
their degree of power required are ranked
In the following order: (1) Football. (2)
Itowlng (3) Sprinting. (4) Cross-country
running. (5) Boxing.
Here are the reasons for the ranking:
From every viewpoint of physical tor
tut e, endurance, skill, speed, etc, old
King Football must get the palm as the
most grueling of all pastimes. Persons
who sit Idly In the stands and witness the
play probably do not realize the terrific
strain the players undergo. There Is not
a human faculty that Is not brought Into
activity when a game in at its height
Every muscle, every organ of the body,
Is taxed. There Is more real physical
action crammed into the four football
periods than in the average laborer's
day's work.
It Is a bit moVe dlfflcult to place the
second sport. Rowing. It Is believed,
should be rated second. In a four-mile
race, such as Is rowed by the colleges,
the men suffer agonies of physical effort,
and the wornout condition of many of
the crews at the end Is an Indication of
the strained powers of endurance. Then
again, the oarsman has all of his efforts
confined, so to speak. He must sit in a
narrow shell in a somewhat cramped con
dition, which does not permit of muscular
relaxation at any time. In football there
Is a moment or two in all the period
when this man or that gets a breathing
spell, when he may relax for an Instant.
Not so the oarsman. If competition Is
severe In rowing, each and every member
of the crew pays tho penalty of near-exhaustion.
The rowing effort must be. con
centrated or the boat goes to pieces. No.
2 oar may feel weak to the fainting point
when only half the distance Is covered.
He hasn't a chance to recuperate until the
end of the race, and any one knows what
such a condition entails. It means the
suffering athlete must endure all sorts
of mental anguish and without a yelp, for
be is a true sportsman and must not give
up until nature forces him. and th-n
only at the very finish, when collapse
usually takes place.
Sprinting Is to be ranked third. The
term sprinting. It must be understood, in
cludes the shorter distance dashes up to
the auarter mile, and for sake of a defi
nite argument the maximum sprint dis
tance Is cited to point out Its trying qual
ities. Ask any experienced track ""and
field man which event la the hardest on
the athletic program, and he will In nearly
every case vote "the quarter,"
Here's the reason: In a well-matched
field of runners In the "440" It Is a case
of "llckety-split" all the way, and there
Is not a chance for even the slightest
let-up. It Is not a run, mind you, as the
men ot this day are trained to tear
through the distance at express-train
speed. When a man turns the distance
to seconds and under some Idea ot the
tremendous effort required Is understood.
"Ted" Meredith, double winner at the
Franklin Field tntercollegiates, turned the
quarter In 48 seconds flat To do this
Meredith used every ounce of hi
strength, and when a man runs to the
tape about "all In" It must, Indeed, be
a terrific test. The quarter-mile runner
hasn't a chance In the world to rest, and
he finishes only at the expenditure ot
every ounce ot the muscular and nervous
energy. The all-around faculties are
Hats Off to
Pat Moran!
This is how he looks under our
"DELPHIA HAT." Let us show
you the "DELPHIA" and a hun
dred other styles arid shapes' in
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FAL'-ZZ
1101 Market St
IS S.
1317 MrketSt
15th St
and until he joined mo rnimn ". -
to fit anywhere.
Luderus began his career with the Grand Fork,
H. D., team of the Northern League in 1906. The
following year he was with 'Winnipeg and remained
there until the middle of 1908, when he was shifted
to Duluth.
In the spring of 1909 he Joined Freeport of the
Wisconsin-Illinois League and found his stride for
the first time. The Chicago National League team
drafted him at the close of the 1909 season, but In
the middle of the 1910 season Manager Chanco sold
him to the Phillies to help the local team, which was
In a bad way, Kitty Bransflcld being out of tho
game.
Luderus made good at once with the Phillies
and started off the 1911 season as a regular. It
was generally believed that Bransflcld would win
his position back In the warmer weather, but
Luderus was batting at a terrific rate and Brans
eid wan released. Luderus has been a valuable
the Phillies since, but never ptayed so
strained to the limit and'he shows his
pain In his face.
Cross-country running and boxing may
be classed together. In those branches of
sport the principals have lots of time to
conserve their energy. The physical tear
ing quantity found In the three previously
named sport is mlsslpg. The cross
country runner warms up during the first
mile of his distance and then sets an
even pace for the remainder of the race,
and only has to sprint during the last
few yards, sometimes not even then.
Condition Is an Important factor In cross
country work and form and good Judg
ment the remainder. There are very few
cross-country events In which the ath
letes are well matched, necessitating a
hard run all the way.
In boxing, somewhat like the cross
country game, the men gradually warm
up to their task. The first round Is
usually a "feeler-out": and If the men
are well matched, clever and experienced,
they will not suffer that great fatigue
known to football, rowing and sprinting
athletes. There Is more time to freshen
up the muscles and the wit, for the min
ute rest period Is a great boon to those
distressed. Of course, some so-called
fights are only lovo matches and some
are pink tea affairs. Then again otners
are real battles. Some of the scraps
would do Justice to the wonderful mixers
of the Stone Age. Local fight followers
probably remember last year's set-to be
tween Young Fulton and Johnny Mayo.
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All-American 'Guard Takes Up Work as Coach Witfl
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Practice at Germantown
By ROBERT
Qua Kelgler, all-American guard, former
Penn player and coach ot Mercersburg,
Exeter and West Virginia University
teams, has been appointed coach of the
line men at Haverford School this 'year.
He will assist coaches" Palmer and Towne,
beginning next week.
Zetgler, who Is one of the foremost
coaches In the country, has been much
sought after by big colleges this year, but
his business connections prevented him
from leaving "Philadelphia. He refused
many offers and the Main Line school Is
lucky to get his services.
At Mercersburg Zelgler turned out good
teams, but his best work was at Phillips
Exeter Academy, when he 'developed an
eleven that played Andover to a stand
still In 1911 and 1912. After years or de
feat the Hxetcr players found that they
had a chance to win, and, although thev
lost the eame In 1912 by the score of 7 to 0,
tncy really outplayed their opponents.
Tad Jones took Zelglcr's place In 1913, and,
benefited by the coaching of the year
before, nxeter ran Up a huge score on
Andover In the annual game.
The prospects for a good team at Hav
erford are unusually bright this year.
Many new men have reported for prac
tice and the acancles left by graduation
have been filled. The first game, which
was played with West Philadelphia High
last Friday, resulted In a victory by the
score of 2 to 0. The Main Liners out
played their opponents, but were unable
to pile up scores because ot the rain
soaked Held. Drown and Lewis showed
up well at ends and Moore surprised the
coaches by averaging more than 40 yards
In his punts.
Manager Warburton has completed his
schedule, which is as follows: October 8,
Episcopal at Haverford; October 15,
Northcaot High at Haverford; October 23
(morning), Perklomen Seminary at Hav
erford; October SO, Pennington Seminary
at Pennington; November 6, Hill School
at Haverford.
Cbarles F. Fennoik, centre and tackle
on Penn Charter last year, has been
elected captain of the football team, to
succeed Pete Heck. Pennock was All
Academic centre In 1914, Is a good all
round man and should prove to be an
excellent leader. Heck, who has had
scholastic difficulties, . will stay on the
squad and play one o'f the backfleld po
sitions. With six veterans as a nucleus, Ooach
Dick Merrltt has prospects of building up
another championship eleven. In the line
Brown, J. Sangree, Lane and Captain
Pennock played last year, as did Heck
and Walsh In the backfleld. This leaves
but five positions to fill, but with a large
squad of candidates to select from it
should not be a dlfflcult task,
Merrltt has turned out championship
football teams since he took charge of
athletics at Penn Charter and his work
has been a big surprise. When Dr. Al
Sharpe accepted the position as head
coach at Cornell, Merrltt, who was then
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playing on the Yale baseball team, J
picked as his successor. To follow a w
like Sharpe and try to nil his shoeth
the same as sending a bush leaguer to has
for Ty Cobb In the ninth Inning with 52
bases full. However, Merrltt has tn2
....... V.. hi. l..m nr... It D"Mt
The first game of the season r..,n.
In a victory over Cheltenham High iuj
the new men put up a good nrtlrl. Jl
football. The next game is- with Norrhwj
lown xiigu un nunjr.
Russell Van Bclver. star tackle nn uJl
year's team, probably wilt not return Ml
nrmnntntvn Arndemv thin fall m. ..J
will be keenly felt, as he was dcpenfoSJ
upon to bolster up the line. With yll
ei-l... ... ,U .. '1
ocivci uul ui nits bhiiio uermaniown '
have a very light team, and Coach
ton now Is trying to develop tpe4 uV
offset the weight handicap. The optetat '
game of the season with Lansdowns Hit? :
scheduled for last Friday, was called M5 '
because of rain, and the team will h.J
Its first tryout against Cheltenham MlrtS
rrtti.1.. mi.i i?.i.ln, '
nv suituta rmia ciiunvi
La Salle College took ub football iki.'
up
year and the team Is slowly rounahnS1'
into shape. Walter Dunn, the new cocV '
has dome wonders with green material
and probably will turn out a nrst-cW
eleven. The first game against Germis-'
town Jiign renuuea in a scoreless tie.
Trenton Auto Races Wednesday
TRENTON, oct. 4. xne orcicialt ot ik.
rrenton imemaie rair nave aeciaea to hotlji
the automobile races next IVedneidar T)t
races wera postponed from Friday Ian bcane
Wl HIW !,. l. U.U..U. ,,IC llUr. Will
: riS
ma viuiaiip kh,iibv ttuiumooiie as Oni
in auracuon liw racrn will Start at
o'clock.
t
18651915
Semi-Centennial
SODTH BETHLEHEM
October 3rd to 19th Incl.
OOT. S, EDUCATIONAL DAY.
OCT. S, ATHLETIC DAY.
OCT. 7. HIUTARY BAY.
OCT. S, FHATKRNAI. DAY,
OOT. 9. FIRKMEN'8 DAY.
Celebration and Parade F.Terr Day.'
Special Round Trip Tickets,
uctoDer 7th, th, 9th, via
Philadelphia &
Reading Rwy.
ASK AGENTS PARTICULARS
men who
car ImUt ay
sss
WILL BE THERE
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VEIP-ST.'V
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FOR.
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SHIP, HS-HANDS
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HA HOp.SE
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UrO WAV YOU
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