EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY OOTOSEB 8, 1915.
14
PHILLIES' STAR HlJRLERS ANDSLUGGERS SHOULD WIN WORLD'S SERIES FROM BOSTQj
PITCHING AND EXTRA-BASE HITS
SHOULD WIN TITLE FOR PHILLIES
Alexander and Chalmers Should Be More Than Enough
for Red Sox, and Then There Are Mayer and
j, Rixey A Youngster May Prove Sensation
i
After comparing the Phillies and the Red Sox, an teams, one must admit
that the Red Sox have the edge on the Phillies, barring pitchers. But as
the world's scries Is generally decided on the mound, and Manager Moran
appears to have a superior pitching start for a short scries, the Evuninq
Ledger picks the Phillies for the new world's champions.
It has been Bald hundreds of times that the Phillies are a one-man team
and that the pitching staff is Alexander. Of course, Alexander Is going to
be the leading flguro in tho Phllly Ucfcnso; but the "dope" Is really not count
ing too much on tho wonderful Nebraskan, and neither aro tho Phllly players,
as they realize that It would be unwise to enter the Bcrles with this feeling.
Chalmers May Be Real Star of the Scries
Tho Phillies aro absolutely certain that tho team was never constructed
that could beat Alexander In a short series, but they havo all been schooled
In such a manner that a defeat for tho Nebraskan would not upset them.
One of the most Important cogs In tho Phllly machlno declared last night that
he expected George Chalmers to bo tho star of tho series, and thcro aro many
other excellent judges who feel tho samo way.
Carrlgan's Bounty Is a Real Puzzle
Manager Cnrrlgan, of tho Red Sox, is not certain of any of his pitchers.
Aside from Joe Wood nono of them has been through tho mill, although all
of his younger twlrlcrs havo shown unusual ability In the championship race.
Carrlgan Is In that peculiar position where he Is handicapped by too much
pitching material, with none of It certain.
Carrlgan can learn little by warming up his pitchers, because they all
have wonderful natural ability. But there Is no telling what they will do
when they face tho fire, becauso nono of them has as much expcrlenco as Is
generally necessary In a battle of this sort.
It May Be a Youngster to Come Through
Back In 1909 "Babo" Adams, of Pittsburgh, In his Initial season In the
major leagues won threo games In the world's series against Detroit and gave
the Pirates the championship of tho world. Joe Bush also came through for
the Athletics In 1913, when he was generally considered too green for a battlo
of this sort, but theso Instances aro few and far between.
One of the Red Sox youngsters might possibly come through In a sur
prising manner and win two games; but thero Is also that chance that a
youngster Carrlgan may be depending upon will blow up entirely. In other
words, tho pitching staff that carried the Red Sox along so well during tho
American League campaign Is not well fitted for a world's series, and is
likely to either be very good or very bad.
The players must realize this, and that may handicap them In their gen
eral work.
Phllly Pitching Staff Should Decide Battle
On the other hand, tho Phllly pitching staff is an Ideal one for a series
of this sort. Alexander, of course. Is the mainstay, and If It were not for him
It Is likely that the Red Sox would bo a 3 to 1 favorite, and the result of tho
series probably would warrant such odds. But Alexander's presence on tho
staff has had such a good effect on the rest of the pitchers that Moran has
three other twlrlers who aro likely to show surprising form If they are needed.
Indications are that but two Phllly pitchers will go to the mound during
-Mio series, unless future developments cause Moran to change his plans. Alex
Srider and Chalmers will be the Phllly pitchers, and there is not a better pair
in the country for this work.
"Dut" Chalmers Has a Baffling Delivery
Chalmers' record this season does not warrant the confidence that is
placed in him by his team-mates, but ho has been the victim of circumstances
or he would have finished with the leaders. The locals' strongest argument
in favoring Chalmers over all other Phllly pitchers, barring Alexander, and for
believing that he will defeat the American League champions twice, Is In
the peculiar delivery of the big New Yorker.
Chalmers is even more than a direct overhand pitcher. Ho has a peculiar
twist of his arm as tho ball is leaving his hand which makes It almost im
possible for a left-hander to follow the ball while his fast one Is breaking
away and down as it reaches the plate. Thero is not a single right-handed
pitcher In the country, not oven excepting Alexander and Johnson, so effective
against left-handed batsmen as is Chalmers.
Left-Hand Batters Are Chalmers' Peculiar Prey
Look over the records and the detailed account of tho games pitched by
Chalmers and It will be discovered that remarkably strong left-handed hitters,
such as Larry Doyle, Jake Daubert, Vic Saier, Cy Williams, Johnny Evers,
Wilson, Hyatt, Carey and othprs havo been helpless before Chalmers because
of his peculiar style. In fact, many of these stars, particularly Doyle, Saier
end Williams, strike out as often as they hit the ball.
Boston is depending upon the Blugglng ability of Hooper, Speaker, Hoblltzcl
and Gardner, left-handers, and they count upon this quartet batting Alex
ander hard. But they are entirely overlooking Chalmers. It is barely possiblo
that Chalmers might suddenly go wrong and not be sent against tho Red Sox,
but the chance of that Is remote.
Mayer Is Great Cold Weather Pitcher
If this contingency should arise Rlxey or Mayer will be called upon. They
are both great pitchers, and If they work in championship season form cither
is likely to be effective. But too much confidence should not bo placed in
either, as it is doubtful if they can stand the gaff as well as Alexander and
Chalmers. Mayer Is a great cold weather pitcher, however, and must be
reckoned with for this, reason.
There aro other reasons why the Phillies should win. For Instance, it is
no sure thing that the wonderful work of tho Red Sox was not due to the
class of pitching they have faced throughout the season. The pitching staffs
In the National League have been better balanced than they have been In the
American League. There were few poor pitchers regularly in the National
League this season, which Is more thun can be said of the American.
Phils Faced Fire; Boston Had a Cinch
Another reason is that it is no sure thing that tho Btrength of the Red Sox
has not been overestimated because they finished with a remarkable percentage
in a, poorly balanced league. The Phillies have had a battle all the way and
know what It is to go through a critical series. They have played better ball
In the most Important series of the season. Their gameness has been tested
Nn4 the men have played better under Are than at any other time.
V It Is a team that Is full of ginger, which Is more than can be said of Car
rlvan's machine. The Red Sox have a machine, admittedly a powerful one, but
they have not the enthusiasm and dash the Phillies have shown. These are all
important Items In a short series with so much at stake, and in each one the
Phillies outrank the Red Sox.
Extra Base Hits Will Count in Scries
Whatever advantage Boston has In Individual ability and balance is over
shadowed by the strong pitching possibilities and the extra-base hitting of the
Phillies. The local team will hardly prove so strong away from home, but It
outranks the Red Sox in the extra-hit department, and it Is a most important
one In a short series, where one long drive can turn the tide.
With an even break of luck and all conditions even, the Phillies are likely
to be crowned world's champions.
It the weather man were only decent about the thlngl But who could
expect any better?
Here's hoping It is not too slippery
i expected to make a glorious turn at
to slip up.
T
r m.
Dark horse of tho series? Why, there are 23 of them, and they are called
i? HsUilPliWHes
'-'
EVENING
around third base. George Whltted is
that corner, and it would be too bad for
LEDGER MOVIES-PAT,
SMALL FIELD NO
HANDICAP TO
THE RED SOX
Luderus Says the Playing
Grounds Cut No Figure
in the World's Series
SAYS PHILLIES WILL WIN
ny FRED LUDERUS
Captain and Flrt Pieman of the Champion
I'MUlea.
We havo been criticised all over tho
country becnusc our bnll park happens to
have a short right rirld fence and a left
Held blenchcr stand Into which a lot ot
homo runs have been hit. This hns been
used by lloston fnns as an nrgument thnt
we will be favored in the world's series
with the Red Sox becauso wo aro ac
customed to play hero nnd tho oppojItiR
tenm Is not. I think I can show thnt this
view Is entirely Incorrect, but thnt does
not niter tho fact thnt I am convinced
more and more that wo nro going to bo
winners rognrdless of today's game.
In tho flrst place, we can't help plny
ng In our bnll pnrlc nt Brond nnd Hunt
ingdon streits, becauso wo haven't nny
other. Then I don't seo how It can bo
claimed that this helps us nny moro than
It will tho lied Sox club. It hns been
snld thnt both Cravath nnd myself havo
gotten a number of home runs on our
grounds which would havo been putouts
on other fields. It Is true thnt occnslon
ally ho and I have gotten drives Just
over tho right ccntro field wnll which
might lmv been converted Into putouts
on tho Brnvcs" new field, provided tho
outfielders weio plnylng us right. On
tho other hnnd. It would bo Interesting
to know Just how many extra bases wo
havo been robbed of by this enmo wall.
Time and njrnin I hnve hit tho wnll In
dead right nnd In right centro so hard
thnt tho ball bounded back nnd I didn't
hnve a chance to think of tnklng second.
Some of these hits would havo been
homo runs nnd others would hnvo been
doubles mid trinles hut fnr tho unit
Tills tmme thing applies to any number
vl juuycrs on our emu. I nave seen the
time when I hit tho wall with a lino
drive nnd It bounded back Into tho rlght
fieldcr's hnnd and 1 had to run to make
flrst bnse on n blow thnt might have
gone for extra bases elsewhere.
As for the argument that we hnve tho
advantage of tho lied Sox becauso Pas
kert nnd Crnvnth know how to play the
balls thnt carom from the wall, I can't
eo thnt. 12vcry bnll hits a different
plnce; one time It may strike the score
board or the rail below it and bound all
kinds of wajs. Nobody can tell certainly
how It will come bnck to tho field. There
fore. I think thnt Hooper nnd Speaker
are not nt a dlsndvantngo on our field.
As far as tho left field bleachers is
concerned, the Rod Sox hnve Just ns good
opportunities to drlvo the ball In there ns
we have. I flKure that Duffy Lewis,
being a dead left-hitter, has an even
better chanco to land In thore than
either Cravnth or I, becnuso both of us
hit to nil fields. Then thero Is Speaker,
who Is rated as a long hitter certainly
he'll have Just as good an opportunity
to hit over the wall as we havo.
This opinion of our ball park Is not as
prevalent In Boston now ns It was before
wo stnrtcd our last series at Braves'
Field. In those gnmes tho long hits thnt
all of the fellows were getting showed
the pcoplo that Philadelphia wnlla nnd
bleachers wero moro of a hindrance than
a benefit. At any rnte. thero will bo no
kick on the size of Braves' field, and
after the games Mondny nnd Tuesday In
Boston I think thnt the rcoplo will see
Just how hard some of us do hit tho ball.
The diamond at Braves' Field Is going
to flow up tho work of tho inficlders of
both clubs. It has, not been mnde long,
consequently the ground Is soft and flaky.
Around first I know that the balls slow
up a good dcnl nftcr bounding off the
grass. This menns that the shortstop nnd
second basemen of both clubs will have
to speed up their work In making double
plays to offset tho lessened speed of
ground bnlls. In the games that I have
played In Boston tho Infield has been moro
than usually slow because too much
water was sprinkled on the diamond Just
before wo begun practice. This was done,
of course, with tho Idea that It could be
rolled and made harder, but a ball field
can't bo mnde in a day, nnd this treat
ment Is not the best
The Boston outfield Is fast enough, but
It Is very rough In spots. From tho
stnnds It looks to bo perfect, but any of
tho outfielders will tell you that Braves'
Field Is one of the hardest In the country
right now on which to handle ground
balls. Thero are so many Irregularities
that all the outfielders have a tough tlmo
of It handling tho bounders cleanly.
Moran, the Braves' outfielder, Juggled a
few of our hits tho other day. and the
bleachers proceeded to ride him almost
out of the gamo. I heard Cravath say
afterward that he considered himself for
tunato that the balls hit to him came on
a long hop, otherwlso he might have
had the samo trouble.
This irregularity of the outfield In Bos
ton Is likely to either cause a player to
make an error or a batter to get an
extra base In the scries, but It is an even
break for us and the Bed Sox. Another
thing that may play an Important part
in a game any time in Boston is the way
tho sun shines over the grand stand.
The shadow cast by the stand prevents
the outfielders frorrt getting their eye on
the ball perfectly until it has passed out
Into the glare. Whltted, Paskert and
Cravath are all good In sun fields, so I
don't anticipate much trouble in this
direction.
I have been asked If I thought the Phil
lies would be nervous on the field In Bos
ton, I can't say certainly, of course, that
a given man might not be a little nervous
In a tense situation of the game, but It is
my opinion that all of our players have
been through enough baseball fire to play
Just the same ball before the big crowd
that Is expected In Boston as they do on
our own field. As for myself, It has been
a long time since I felt anything like real
nervousness nnd I hardly think that I will
feel shaky in any games of the series.
This nervousness In a ball game Is a
peculiar thing. I believe that Just a little
bit of anxiety Is a good thing, because
It keeps a fellow on his toes all the time,
but Just as soon as he reaches the point
of overanxlety ho Is likely to kick a ball
away, make a wild throw or lose himself
at the bat bo that he becomes easy pick
ing for the pitcher. Here again I think
our club is safe. I feel sure that in all
the games of the series that we have to
play our fellows will be In Jost the right
mental condition they will be on the
alert all the time, but they won't get
overanxious and "crack."
OLD TOP, IF WE
THE PENNANT-WINNING PHILLIES
The rCTrnlnn I.e.lsrer la nnhllshlnir sketch? of the members of the rMlIr
team. These nlteUhea vrlll , published In pamphlet form nnd will ne Riven
n TorId' aerlea souvenir to any render of the ntenlng Leaser who will nrnn
or lirlnar In three of the aketehe. clipped from the paper. The mementoes
wilt he rendy In n few ilnrs. Watch for the announcement.
No. 11-J. MILTON STOCK
J. Milton Stock Is In a largo measure responsible for the great finish made
by the champions. When Bobby Byrne was Injured, Manager Moran sent Stock
to third bnRG. Tho team had lost threo successive games to Brooklyn, and unless
Ti 'BaflaP''IVlBBaaaaamv!
1 1 JfBm
Ub t"!lk 9BitV IjH
started his
&iT5Ei;
s. "'it-. ...
-?,
Jtt
. - t&-
J. MILTON STOCK
kaUk faH
v- ssBaMt-y
Moran recently stated ho would not think of trading Stock for Lobert today,
even If ho thought the fleet-footed Huns would fit in with his plans.
YOUNG FAN CAPTURES TRENCH LINE
AND DEMANDS HUGE INDEMNITY
Fortified With Shutter and Two Boxes, Lad "Digs"
Himself In at Park and Says He Will Evacu
ate for Big Cash Only
A Morgan in tho making took flrst place
In the lino of bleacherites outside of the
ISth street and Lehlch avenue entrance
of the Phllly park today. He has a plan
to "clean up" that makes tho schemes of
tho scalpers look amateurish. If he can
carry It out ho will make $50 on a totnl
Investment of nothing.
Tho lad Is Norman Kennedy, 16 years
old, of 2432 North Kith street. Kennedy
hove to at tho bleacher entrance before
dawn today, staggering under tho weight
of a shutter ho had carefully removed
from tho second-story back window of
his homo and two large soap boxes.
Kennedy put tho soap boxes down nnd
laid the shutter upon them. Then ho
stretched out full length nnd dozed off.
Other fnns arrived a few minutes later.
They woke him up and wanted to know
why he was taking up so much room.
"Cinch," yawned the lad, "the biggest
lead-pipe cinch I ever ran Into. I've got
five places with the shutter. Five fat
men can get Into the spaco we're taking
up now, me and the shutter.
"I'm going to bo reasonable. The
places sell for $10 each." ;
"But after you've sold ono place," said
the jouth next In line, "you'll have to
take up tho shutter and then you can't
hold the other places."
"Huh," snorted Kennedy, "can't I,
huh? Well, when I sell one place I'll
Jfst draw up my hands enough for the
man who buys to sit on tho shutter. If
I get thin customers. I'll sell six places.
If somebody plants kids In here to hold
the places for them, I'll sell seven
places."
Kennedy was stretched out not only at
full length, but he had his arms stretched
out over his head as far as he could
reach. He had visions of lusmall fortune
and ho expects to sell out all his places
beforo the end of the day.
The second man In line Is Joe Liggett,
of 2271 E. Clearfield street. He said he
might be Inclined to sell for a few dol
TlF
I C . IIH Bill I 111 III lBiV
"- 1 J J r
gjyfi:
HAD MORE TO OFFER OR WISH, IT ALL
Stock filled tho gap In tho Infield it was almost cer
tain that tho team would slump. Stock filled the
bill so well that Manager Moran Intends to mako
him his regular third baseman, as ho will not Bwltch
n winning combination.
Stock's batting, fielding and work on tho bases was
tho feature, of the rhllllos' dash through tho West.
He was born In Chicago. III.. July 11, 1893, and
baseball career with tho Fon-du-Lac
team, of tho Wisconsin-Illinois League, in mus. xn
1910 he was star third baseman with Mobile, of tho
Southern League He waa drafted by tho Now York
tcanln tho fall of 1911, but was farmed out to tho
Buffalo team, of the International Lcaguo, In tho
spring of 1912. Ho was recalled In tho fall of tbo
year, but was again sent to Buffalo tho following
year and recalled again In tho fall.
In 1914 Stock was tho regular third baseman for
the Giants, but was traded to the Phillies during the
j winter of 1914, along with Adams and Demaree, for
, i Hans Lobert.
3 Since being used regularly in tho Phllly Une-up
Stock has played such wonderful ball that Manager
lars, but that was before he listened to
tho golden dream of Kennedy.
"I guess I'll hold out for 12 beans,"
said Liggett. Translated, that means 112.
Arthur Blddleberg, of 1030 West Dau
phin street, 11 years old, net In line, Is
going to cut rates.
"Somebody offer me seven Iron men,"
said he, "and I'll turn over this place so
quick It'll make him dizzy." '
Edward Owens, 33 years old, of 2452
North Bouvler street, wants 10 for fifth
place, counting Kennedy and his shutter
as one. Nearly everybody else In line,
asked If ho would sell, answered In the
afilimatlve. Somo were suspicious that
If their mercenary Intentions were mado
known they would bo thrown cut of line,
and refused to commit themselves.
"Let's see tho color of your money,"
was their slogan.
HINTS ON SCORING
FOR THE WORLD'S SERIES
To seore a baseball game properly the
players should be numbered as follows I
l'itclier, lj cntrher, 2; first baseman, 3;
second baseman, 4) third baseman, S;
shortstop, fl; left fielder, 7; centre fielder,
8; right fielder, 0. In case of an Infield
out from shortstop to first base the
symbol 0-3 Is used and so on around tho
bases, the first flguro indicating the as
sist and the second the putout.
An out on a fly ball should be 17 (fly
to left fielder) or the letter F before the
number of the player making the catch.
A base on balls should be Indicated on
the score sheet UB, hit by a pitched ball
III orltm, a strike-out K, a base hit by
a straight line with a short line running1
nt right angles for a single, two short
lines for a two-base hit nnd so forth.
WI Is il wild pitch and IB a passed
ball, SAO Indicates a sacrifice hit under
which should bo the symbols for the as
sist and the putout, Hit U a balk and E3
would Indicate an error for the flrst baseman.
H'-rr-st
and Genuine Fire Island Blue Points
TTU. Li. l i
nc ucsi
thirty years.
direct from
ii'iimiiiiiiMiiiiiiinMiiniiimrt
TWO ELEVENS OF BIG SIX HAVE
REAL CONTESTS FOR TOMORRo
Yale and Pennsylvania to Engage Lehigh and pjfl
state, itespecuveiy, vvmiu uwiw- i-uutuau squads
Appear to Have Only Practice Mills
By EDWARD
At least two members of the "Big Blx"
expect to havo football games of cham
pionship calibre tomorrow. They are
Tale and Pennsylvania. Tale, whose
team was so unexpectedly defeated by
Virginia Inst Saturday, plays Lehigh,
while Pennsylvania welcomes State Col
lego back to the local gridiron after an
absence of a year. The other games,
which aro not expected to be more than
practice matches, are: Harvard vs. In
dians, Cornell vs. Williams, Princeton vs.
Syracuso and Dartmouth vs. Vermont.
Tho Yale-Lchlgh game ought to be pro
ductive of tho most Interesting foot
ball. Ynlo men havo a high respect for
Lehigh, particularly after what Virginia
did to them. Lehigh, In fact, has ono
of the strongest teams among the minor
colleges. Last year tho men from South
Bethlehem led Yalo 3 to 0 at the end of
tho flrst half. Then Yalo called forth
a brand of aerial football with which
Lehigh could not copo.
This year the comparative strength ot
these two teams Is much the same. It
will be a crucial test for Yale, Tho Ells
aro onxlous to redeem themselves, and
they may be expected to play their very
best, not only for that reason, but bo
cause Lehigh Is known to be strong.
When tho season opened the Yale under
graduates had visions of a championship
team. Now they merely hopo that their
team will lose no moro games and win
from Princeton and Harvard decisively
enough to make them forget tho Virginia
result. Lehigh men naturally have
visions of victory, but think they will
certainly score with Cahall, tho Phila
delphia boy, In tho back field. Last year
Cahall was one of tho best drop-klckers
In the East.
Yalo students hope the coaches will
use Legoro at fullback against Lehigh.
If this wonderful man Is kept out of the
game ngaln thero Is a chance that the
undergraduates will make a moro pointed
demonstration than they did last Satur
day, when they called for him In vain.
Their action angered several of ' the
coaches who havo since threatened to
withdraw from tho coaching staff If It
be repeated. Yalo students havo vainly
tried to learn why Legore has been kept
on the side lines. He has not played In
the game this year and has been kept
on tho second eleven continually. The
coaches nre alleged to think that Le
goro has too many faults to make him
a regular, but tho students merely recall
that last year, his flrst on tho varsity
team, he was the star player of the
wh'ole eleven.
With the exception of Lafayette and
the Indians, no other team In this State
has defeated or worried Pennsylvania so
much as State College. The Bellefonte
men wore not on the schedule last year,
fortunately for tho Quakers. This year
they return without "Bill" Hollenback
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WOULD BE YOURS,
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as coach and minus
oach ana minus a numv, .. ..
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.... -. . . " VI lh
Tho Quaker coaches w iv... "rT
TtlA OlinlrM KABIth.. ..A .. .
to win, but they hope for a hart
to condition thntn fnr .-. -r,... .
i win, but they hope for n .. 7.
to condition them for th t..". n"i
game on October 23. The Navy .S
which Is to play at Annapolis on fv v '
16 looks weaker than usual and Iff '
lied ond Blue team needs stiff oddo.hi
to develop Its players. "PW'lUar.
J
The coaches hope to see their lln."
for the November games deflnltslr?'
EYnm fnrlrU in nnVta ,. i. """as.!
chance of a change. Harris and Miul2
havo beaten out all their rivals f!?.
so far havo the call over Dorian au
llussell. Wray Is sure of his poltU w
centre. But the State game is w-il5
to go a long way toward detcrmlnlnt!
fight for ends. Tho Injury to Mm...?!
tho slow development of Stack; cooauj'
n.w. ".o u..-u-., cvuu nuiR 0I UlH.
tin... tnA ttAnlln. I... t . . .
. u,.u .tHi', o uuyruyeQ ta
ought also to help decide the respeoiw
merits of somo half a dozen amwiul.
youngsters who aro trying for the huj."
uacj& pusiuuus.
Princeton men hardly know what t ..
pect from Syracuse. Last year the Ner
Yorkors held the Tigers to a score ot
12-7. Not only that, but even member)
of the Princeton coaching staff admittu
the Syracuse was the better team at that
time. Tho Tigers are swinging along M
n pretty good gait right now. Sine,
their victory over nutgers they are aof;
as much afraid of Syracuse as thev .-fl
erwlse would havo been. The SyracuH'H
team has had a lot of preliminary train- J I
ing ana is anxious to win, Decause Prlncs-f
ton Is tho only "Big Six" eleven the Nw3
Yorkers meet. !
The Harvard eleven plays an old tail
popular opponent In the Indians, but uwi
Hedmen have lost much of their ttar
with tho departure of Glenn Warner, who!
Is now coaching tho University of Plu&J
burgn.
The Indians this year have no Buck
men as Jim Thorpe In their line-up, H
was a whole bnckfield by himself, anl
the last time tho Indians played In Cam.
bildgo he defeated Harvard almost ainglt
handed. Tho Harvard team, although It
wm not nave tne same stimulus as YaleT
will bo moved to Its best efforts. Coach
Hnughton was a much-dlsgustcd teacher'
after Harvard's bare victory over M.!
A. C. last Saturday, and he has btenS
driving tho men to tho limit ever alncail
Athletics vs. Victrix
SATURDAY. OCTOBER DTII. AT
Victrix Hall Park. 68th Ilaverford At.'
Gome 3 lis sharp. Admission 23c and lici
World's Series Results Inning by Innlnr. .
Elevated on Market St., transfer North on Wt1
FRESH DAILY
Wholesale
ONLY
Sts.
1886
IlPllli
GO TO IT!
TTN-SHON
IN ORPEft TO )
THE PHZ-S"Vl HAVeHERE
ALSO A FOUBA
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