;'MimT4imimiA, flkrmsDA&'' sjiimbbr id, ; lilt ".t ' 1V PAH HAi) THJE "BREAKS," TURNED IN VICTORIES AND QUAKER FANS REJOICl men break losing streak, HILLIES QUIT "BREAKING" EVEN. fD ALL SATISFIED WITH "BREAKS" in's Bat Starts Athletics on Winning Road, Tl TiJf 1 I 1.1 I 1 J "I me lwayer ana uravatn oomDine to uive Moran's Final Series With Braves ID Kills and Athletic? mado It plcnstmt fur Quaker City rooteis yesterday PWhen each turned In a triumph. This wai the tlrst time In more than a week FihA hnmA fftnmtt tinvn find n vlrtnrtnili ilnv. Tim Atlllntlrfl hnil drofhod 8" straight nrovlous to humbllnc tho Yankees yesterday nnd Iho I'hlls ha'd rttolng nothing but breaking even since last Thursday. Tho Phils hnd their Vlnnlng day" onovtvcek ago Monday when tho Mornrn nnd Alexander twlco nbled the Dodgers. Tho Mncks surprised by taking three ntralght from w nsli- in In two days, after their return from tho western trip, but tossed nwuy a nee io deiert tho cellar when three wero dropped to the Hed Sox and four to Xafiks. - pThe Athletics will be the guests of tho Senators for tho m-vt three days, after Men they return homo and entertain tho four western clubs, Tho I'lills will bo st to Mai.agcr Wllbert Robinson and his Dodgers until Siituulcy, Tour games ng on tho card. Then tho I'hlls say farewell und head for tho West. Tho Mllles and Braves are through for tho year, Jind It m a fifty-fifty affair for ft season, each team taking eleven games. Tho I'hlls also had tho satlsfac rnot annexing the llnal Eerlcs from tho Stalllngs clan, malting It four out of Ircn. Tho camo of vestcrdav was tho "Am II 17' camo oidercd rcnlavcd liv , iTealdcnt Tc.icr ns a rcsilt of Moran'a protest of Umpire DrunMleld's decision call- f"j ;yS Lavender out for running out of tho base lino when no ulny was mado upon rii.nii. un pru it mo uraves won, o-u in eicvcn innings. ste . . . 'm. t.1 Hi mtt : ;i "ff l . r . i, GAVVY CItAVATII celebrated his return to tho llnc-up by driving out a trio of safeties a brace of singles und a. double. His hitting was timely and played an Important part In tho downfall of tho Braves. Mayer registered his second win of tho hcrlcs and k'pt his hits well scat tered. A pair of homers wcro responsible for two of tho thrco rum scored against him. Griffin Subs for Stuffy and Crushes Yanks l.V. E T)ADDY GRIFFIN was ery much in cvldcnco In tho fuicwcll game with tho '-.-J -anuecs. After tho New York aggregation had tuken four In a row from tho K fW eemlngly helpless Macks, and were desperate, to niako It live, us Donovan Is I'-fiS ifiuclous to clinch a first division berth, Connio was compelled to send I'addy to Itsflrst base. Mclnnln had been callod away nnd thus wo found Orlflln at tho Initial j- x.aacK. cum laiavveu was on tno tnounu unu I'auuy proceeuca io nnnuio me cion- llfjkji ieu ono in anyimng diu a incnuiy manner, in tno iirsi inning .i.imicson unu K- ? Jltt WffPA nil tlio tmma wltli turn pnnn Amna Ktrtitilf nu lit Iia ulnto mwl nvl. a3r...r :..:.. ":, . -:"j,:r."' :;.".,. .":".' ",:..: ::. .:.... Cjtvwiiiu ucLviiiiiiiru iu icuuu inu puis, iuiuwuu iiiii!ireiiuy tuu iiul iihu iiiu wuy ' K.Amos handled tho willow and gao him four wldo ones, purposely. That was iMratcgy, according to Wild Bill, who was anxious to out-Mack Mack. kj'" Then stepped forth Paddy. Ho wielded a club that rivals tho olio J. Franklin ,VAVKer was wont io lauo to mo piatc. lie prouuecu a single ana two runs counted. f?f.Two moro camo In on Grovcr's triple. Tho game was clinched light there nnd lift$t Paddy saved tho day. Griffin opened tho fifth with a slnglo and completed tho 1 &-. t ttlviilf ntt n Dtinrlflui nnl ,. l.U 1... tllll M.in. TTIu ,1.11 ..lt.. ..nu li.. abi.I, n FA',-t'M own efforts wlicn lln IlftPcl n fln.llpr lnln flin lpft Until lilonrlinrM In lhn olplith. f''?'ffA4., )., : milE Mackmcn mailr tholr lilts count. Thnv rollpntpcl tpn for n tntnl C'fiXk fifteen bases, which netted seven runs. They fielded faultlessly and f. looked unyyilng but tho occupants of last place. Jlng Johnson yielded 7! j nine safeties, but was unhlttablo In tho pinches. fe'' One-Man Coaching System at Penn wOf T13 v,ar hafl Pavca tho waV for many of tho countrj,'s big universities to experi- jj- ment with tno one-man coaenmg system in rootnall tnls fall. Heretofore a big N 4crcentago of tho larger schools havo maintained coaching Htaffs for their football ,' Steams on which as many as threo und four paid coaches have been serving. TI1I3 fall . ,,thero Will bo fewer paid coaches and, though It will bo hard on tho football coach bs.ef 1 ZJfho Is dropped, It will give the universities an opportunity to detormlno Just how $$ " jmuch one good couch can accomplish. At Penn University Hob Folwcll has been Er .(TOl11!16 lu wuuuu iiiu (jiiuiiuii cunuiuuics, uuu iiu la iiiu uiuy ji uu cuacu at. mo Kw.' local institution. Folwell, rated ns one of tho foremost coaches In the country, VvAJWHI have charge of all tho teams, Including the freshman team, and ho will bo , ifie uosoiuia uiuiuiur. xue usu ui uig uuuuiiiiik niuu iioa wen prevalent in Hie $ j.tast for a number of years and, desplto tho old adage that two or threo head") vware better tnan one, tne real value or a Dig start lias uoen nn open argument. In tiJijihe West ono high-salaried coach has been considered sufllclent by many schools Hvtm for a. number of Mara. tlinucrh the advice und scrvlco ofTcied bv olrl crnil-i. whn .f"s have given their services gratis, has generally been welcome. Tho great num-"- fber of players who havo turned out for the football teams at tho larger uni- ,$ versltles during the last few years have been responsible for tho Introduction of ?,' largo coaching staffs, for it 1m dlfllcult for ono coach to devote, much tlmo to the ' Vs Iwllvldual p'ayer where the field Is so large. tiTA - ' ii!-" . .- . .w. , ., ,. ..... , .... . Tff,"' l-4UJL i'enn is going 10 try 1110 piun out, unu it win oe watuncu wiin a joit '-'great deal of Interest by schools throughout tho country. J f,L " & c Bare-Footed Jachies Gambol Over Polo Field tg i'CJAILORS and marines from league Island can bo been gamboling over the ifcVwKJbroad green acreage of tho Philadelphia Country Club polo field every Sunday. 'iVTwo baseball diamonds aro extemporaneously laid out by "Doc" Plnyard, the -.V .i- t . nln.l-. ...Kiln Uiinr..ln,nnilAnl T-llla nltanla ,.. 1. a ..v. .. nl .1.. rfc S- ''CKUCiSlB. 11UUUC.1UUI illU VllbllU OU1111I1UI iliuillll-l IVIIU-J 171 JJ1VUOUIU DCCIVVia 111 , .'w Ttilrmount Park would swarm along tho whitewashed fences bounding tho polo w;Jield. The elevation along Falls road serves as nn Ideal placo for motorists to f'w t,e Jackles and marines engaged In battle, the bound of olces being heard ' almost to Jueimont avenue, une 01 tne ieatures ot mo piayers in action is meir ndhoeless racing for fly balls or running out base hits. Tho country's defenders i ( nd difficulty In covering tho velvct-llko area with hlgh-heelcd shoes, therefore Jt JIt remains with them to discard them. Several carry sneakers, but theso aro oven By,. J? treacherous when speeding over tho circuit. $w SPECTATORS enjoy the games and it Is needless to state that the jackles and marines return fit for tho coming week's work. There Is some talk of staging football games, Tho boys are anxious to get Into this great fall pastime, now that baseball will bo over within another month. U t)'iut im & V1 w -V- BV'r Commission for Healy, Former Athletic Infielder AniOM HEALY, who camo to tho Athletics from tho University of Pittsburgh a ?tiA. iinnva ain rpi"Antlv WM R irlvpn ft Pnmmlsitlnn I1M flrt llplltpnnnt 4ri ill 7 (y .." -"i .." ..-.. 0..i... ....... ..... ... ...v ..vu.i....(h ... ...u jJATTnlfPrt Rtntpn nrmv. This season Healv has been nlavintr third baso for thn fit. iwV 'r( Joseph team, of tho Western League. Ho left the team a few nights ago to report v3yto bl -eglment. Healy took tho ofllcers' training course at Plnttsburg and entered t Xt?T. J -il . -..JI..I A.n n 1. ..... TT l .1. ...... ... .1 .l .1. (VvvnO UCntUI UllU mcuiuui i;uiia jl inc tiling. no in tx iiauuuiu UL l!iu UVIliai ue- W'nartraent-of the University of Pittsburgh. .',. - r$A BONNIE MACK brought Healy from Pitt to replace Baker at third baso &$ J whnn thn "hnm run" klnir nnnounced his retirement. Tfn Innttpd vifi ...---- -.. u - .......... i.t Bood for the first two weeks and proved to bo able to hit, but his slow- t" ness of foot virtually brought about his release. Ho played for a tlmo p -ifc, In the International League. $1 Big Money for Cobb During Off Season ' 'ITJY C.OBB, the world's recpgnlztd greatest baseball pluyer, also can claim much jVXof tho wealth of tho nation. He Is one of tho highest salaried men In the '('came and has saved most of the money ho has ear.ied. It Is believed Cobb's ' contract -wjpi Detroit calls for $12,500 for six months In addition he has his amines Invested In land'ln his. home' Stato and In an automobllo Industry In his rCkMcMA Mn.M . Tlrtvutnn Ttinw w lparn thnt rnhh lina pnntrnMn1 In e.l mnf jj( IVWO hjtii w vjv... ..v.. .. - ....... ... ww.. .... VV....HU.bU I.V BUI RUU p drinks for a St. Liouis concern nna nas oeen assignea tne territory in Georgia. l. JTor thlswork he Is to recelvo $1300 per month. J"' w?5-l ' ' IU. "rtTTl rku liiiAn In nnrfplmll iw 1. - vpnru nnd In thn 11mA la rAniil.il 5 1 t X to be worth moro than $100,000. His lncomo now doubtless Is the xJ largest of any man In tho game, not barring the Giants' manager, who Is ,lgald to receive $35,000 per year. . vl Robert Murray an Able Holder of Singles Title iOBISKT L,llilJii&x juumiAx, tno new tennis cnampion, aespuo tno lact 'that,the United States Association Isn't going to call him that, Is a regular iplon, even if lie does part ins name in tne miauie. it. morris Williams did an-oven Maurice E. McLougnun nad atmcuity convincing new opponents a tougn guy wiin hid. bci yvc. tiuuimj', vtt'iiuu'iu. uiuuuui, in upnoiuing tno coast's brilliant record,, at the court game and Is about the nearest op tot McLoughlln. "While his service doesn't carry the accuracy McLough- able to get Into hi forceful drives, he gets fully as much speed, and a lto "tSecourt almost always Is good for an ace. At the net game, where, Mfhlln hmwelfwas rated a star, it may be said that Murray has no equal. ' the embodiment dt grace at the net. McLoughlln's range of play at this mail fl If possible for him to serve, dash to the net and finish off his points 'ifctft - It 'was always believed there never would be another tennis plajer Lmeet mm at iimi gtunv, uui iv uyuuuui 11 ino wmui nuum navo r it-'thhi particular style of play than did Murray in recent play, TSo.VaVKood at back court play, a point that Murray has neg- t JO ioag' that'k was, difficult for him to perfect the low, stinging volleys Just .a. & ' A a . ll ML ..m. .nrrtn.l. TTa Hnnllif w!..ImiuI If Vinnr.A.. VN mm m;ilW WW "" i ...v.i.w Ik, immirei, kte fn"t; IJBl ' t Natnanlel W. Nllcjuat this game, and iv'ilW . J ,UM. - 'M " !,iv,ft't. . " aaLJiirc-'-t A OH, WOMAN! 1 '.' ' "WITH ONE CYC ftpAI)'. " J",1mV'" 7l,auHT t?Cf ABOVC THti '" "" TilC OLD MAtJ, u MAMOCAMY OC 'WiT KiMO CV - ,A 1 FAIRLY TOPPING TTlASS iyftwl.?,C? ' li' 24.- from ITS GOCb r olA sr- ac-l socket - (sh't it.' - -v V tocYruauvc AT-ag 1 WCLC Jimmy . , a,.,S V "! it I nr opioid.- . K.y ( V3r l HMlMtAiift I dcscrt mo (vil,,J (s . "FRAZEE WILL DIE IF RED SOX WIN" JOHNSON Ban Waxes Sarcastic in Dis cussing Bostonian's $1000 Offer to Men CHEAP THEATRICAL BLUFF CHICAGO. Sept. 13. If tho lied So thould happen to cop tho American Leaguo tltlo. after all, Harry l"razco, their owner, wouldn't llo to en joy It, In tho opinion of liau Johnson. Tho American League head vsas discus nlng tho offer made of $1000 to each mem ber of tho club In tho cent they did tho seemingly lmpotlblc "Thnt offer of France's was purely a cheap piece of thiatrleal aihcrtlb'lng," said Johnson, "If the Ited .Sox should win, Frazto would full dead." Itegardlng tho world rerlcs, Johnson an nounced today thnt nil transportation prob lems had been fettled In caso tho Giants and tho White Sox aro opponents. He cild five special trains probably would bo needed nnd that railroad officials hae promised to run thorn on twentj-hour schedules, the fastest time permitted between New York and Chicago. The series, according to Johnson, Is virtu ally certain to open October 0. If New York wales Us light to tots for the opener, the series will undoubtedly open here, so tho teams can play n Sunday game on October 7. Johnson said tho nonresident fans would bo glen secondary confederation In tho matter of games played In Chicago. "Tho fans In San Trnnclsco, Portland and Honolulu contrlhuto lrtually nothing toward tho support of major leaguo base hall, and It Is not fair to tho regular patron to turn him down at a world series Falo In f.nor of out-of-town folks," ho said. Tho Whlto So have completed their ex hibition games for the beacon and will leao for Detroit tonight tu play thrco games In two days. WEEGHMAN HAS $250,000 TO STRENGTHEN THE CUBS Chicago Club Gives President Permis sion to Spend Quarter of Mil lion for Players CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 13. President Wceghman has been glcn per mission by tho board of directors of tho Chlcngi Athletic Association to spend $250,. 000 for tho best ball players possible to get for the club. This was crlflcd by President Weeghman President Weeghman has tried to pur chase certain players all t-cason, but money could not land them. He offered as much as $50,000 for Itogers Hornby, of tha St. Louis club, but een that sum could not In duce Branch IllcUey or Miller Hugglns to part with tho star Infielder. Moro thnn $23,000 was offered for Max Carey, of tho Pirates, but that nlso was ro fuscd by Harney Drcyfuss. ONLY FIVE NORTHEAST VETERANS ARE BACK FOR THE 1917 ELEVEN; 65 CANDIDATES RESPOND TO CALL Harry Snyder, of Ursirms, and New Coach of Archives' Football Team, Has Difficult Problem to Get Together a Winning Machine si MATTY'S PITCHING, HOOPER'S GREAI . m-r tt TTTnrr7rn7C att hAT?'J (JATUJtl AiNU xirvivzjwvjo iuu-iujuJN) WORK FEATURES OF WORLD SERlf . . , . n, ..... .i. .. A ,. Q7 TviMi'rv.,, TT- ' unristy s onuwnu, uj- " - au8i "ooperyj Marvelous Stop ot uoyies wanop, nigh Lights as Rice Saw Them Hy GKANTLAND RICE miim- como and go-theso werld series 1 faster than ono cares to think they do. " It doesn't seem that more than a cr few years havo passed since we saw Christy Mnthewron shut out tho Athletics for twen lyscten Innings Hut thnt was twcho campaigns ago, back In Jhe fall of 100,. und of tho young Mars Just entering babo ball then only ono or two lema .1 Wo can recall no world series In tho past that was not arrayed with any number ot Interesting Incidents, hero nnd there, but out of tho lot thcro nro four high .-pots which in somo way ecciii to loom nboo the ret. These fojr high spots embrace pitching, Inttltig. tho beibt Individual play and tho 1 cr t all-round play for tho cntlro series. Here's Very Pleasant New for Followers of Phllhu The (.Inntu ami Wldt Ho nr. r.. Inert innlhrnmtknt clnrh on thiftJ!J! 1l ineir rcMifcmr irumirs. in ir"i'"".w 1 I IjiiiBiip Ihr 1'hllllrn rnn do no WiiVlJlN tlir llnnt l winning nil of til" ""P tij lMC!it.ono Biiinc, If ew Jrl! Muff1"'"! Huhtren out ct nlnetrfn rJmalS'nrT.'ii w no o it t Mono, ir t ir hi iS!L "Put U ckl.t of their remsliil", .lifiaytawj. teen tam(l. Ulll XTY-1'IVIJ football c.indldatcs rcpoitcd to Coach Harry Snjdor jestcrday at Northeist High School's athlctlo field Twtnty-ninth and Clearfield fctreets, In re sponse to Cnplaln Hick Kinsman's call. I.avt ear's nrslty has been smashed to pieces by the graduation of Captain Andy Whitakcr, Artie Dicw, "AT Whltaker and Kr.inks, while Dick Hendrcn, who did all tho punting last season, has left bchool to enter Allentown Prep Jim Thomas and Christlanson nro the only linemen fiom last ;ar In hlIiooI, but in ypMerdn's light dilll several new- men showed up well. IIufscII White, captain of tho t.occer team: Parent, n scrub from last jear, and Kchofleld, track man. fallowed fapced in getting down tho field under nerlal passes. Coaches Snyder and Ouerney eMiect Wheeler, who weighs about 200 pounds, to bolster up tho lino. Wheeler entered Northeast this week from Hnrrls bmg Tech., wheio ho played a llttlo foot ball. Tho backflcld material Is tho best (.ecn on the uptown field for homo time. Schneider, last eai'H quartcibnik; Ilaub, a new corner who played In tho backlleld at Nazareth Hall for three years; Carter, tho soccer player; Captain Kinsman, Flanl gan, who bhows prendre of developing Into a good diop-klcker, and Gendel Iteoves, veteran halfback, aro expected to report somo timu during tho week from a farm. Lewis Expects Fast Team After watching his pupils going through their first football pr.ictlui of tho fccason, Coach Lewis, of Gernuintown High, pre dicted that tho Green and Whlto would be represented by one of tho bet.t teams In the history of tho school. There Is an abundanco of material on hand, many of whom aie already in wonderful physical condition as a lesult of working on farms during tho summer months. Coaches Lewis and Gideon expect to build tho line around Captain Median, I-'lanlgan and Montgomery. Tho big fight at the present time H for tho end positions between Bill Henry. Andrea, Hlnklc, Zcllcr, McCirttr and Uodel. Nine games are on the schedule arranged by Manager Kelst, tho opening match being with Penn Charter, at Queen Lane, on Oc tober C. After meeting Chestnut Hill ana St. Luke's, tho oieven will be primed for tho aimbcl Cup trophy matches, the first Ltaguo game being with Northeast, on Ger mantown's grounds, October 20, Reigner to Coach Speed Boys A L. Reigner will succeed Jack Kcough as coach of tho West Philadelphia High School's football team, A meeting of tho athlctlo commlttco ot tho western school will bo held today, at which meeting Ileignei will bo officially appointed Instructor ot gridiron tactics. ltelgnir has been appointed physical di rector of tho school to fill tho vacancy left by the enlistment of Fred Vail In tho navy last spring. Although' Helgner Is not ac cmalnttd with the type of football played by SCRAPS ABOUT SCR'APPERS By LOUIS 11. JAFFE- IP KID WILLIAMS'S dreams of retriev ing the bantam belt for Baltimore be fore tho climax of tho great war ara to come true, ho will have to work quick, for Petey Herman and his crown, annexed from tho tow-head of Williams, will bo somewhere In training for K. O. Unk Sam's big battle with the Tyrant In about a month. Tho New Orleans youth waB to have report ed to tho U. S. army by way of the draft next week, but he waB allowed exemption until October IB, so that he could go through with a few bouts before donning khaki. Herman Is to appear In a match with It O. Eggers at the Olympln here Monday night, and the following week Williams will box Oussle Lewis. Reports emanating from Baltimore state that the Kid Is ready to weigh In at 118 pounds; that Herman can choose his own referee; that the Peer less A. C, of Baltimore, will stage the contest the first week In October and that the champ can do all of the dictating. Billy Ilocap, of Philadelphia, refcreo of two Herman-Williams bouts, ha-B that he never will officiate In a contest with Wil liams as one of the principals, so If the match Is to be arranged It Is probable a Baltimore, or moro than probable, a New Orleans man will be named ob refereo. Her man arrived here yesterday and he Is1 work ing out at Jack O'Brien's. JACK WOLFE, a Cloveland hid, ls due for a reign aa bantam boss in the opinion of Jimmy Dunn. Dunn Is anxious to get Wolfo Into a twenty rounder with Herman, before Peto an swers his Uncle's call. If Jimmy suc ceeds he is positive that the New Or leans boy would become a private shorn ot the bantam plume. A battle rojol la Included In Mum Tylor' attraction at the Ilroadwa club tonliht, with Hen Haulier, of Kalrmount, paired with !llce ltuaeell. of Southwnrk, In the final fray. Krankle William and Ittddy llell and Jimmy Leuett and xounr i,owrey are to meet in meow I'crrla. and the other contest will be between Jimmy JlcKeuwn and Pat Marley. "Carl Morris will make JC3S Wlllarrt Quit," eayn Jack Curley. All ot -vhlch proven that there nbaolutcly nro no ties between Curley and Wlllard. Jack probably wouldn't have made so naive an admission when ho was part-manacer of Jess. lllnny Croxs has five well matched bouts booked for tomorrow nUht at the Houthern A. C. VVhltey Fltzjrernld v. Wally N'olon Is the wind up. Joe Ilrock and Kammy Trlnltlo box In the semi, and other bouts are Kid Ileebe vs. K. O Hytand, Johnny VIekI va tiattllns Dun dee and Young Louisiana vs. Hilly Kelly. Younr 1.oiiUIaiii Is a brother of Louisiana, local crack feathtrweluht "NIc" Hayes has I,oulslanR, Jr.. In tow, nnd "NIk" says that the youngster looks like a comer. Vouni; Loulsl Is a clevtr boxer, with u stiff left Jab. Sammy uplls. Is ?, future. Friedman, one of 103-lKUnder. He has been hnnV.i! . . - .. rti i .. : v. ---- oou-i m mo uiyinpia ciuo Jack O-nrlen'a )een oootceu n the near tho rcliolastlc teams of this city, tho new roach believes his wide experience at Springfield Training S( haul and 'ater scml 1'iofcsslonal football will bring him good re mits at the local institution Trench and Giout, b.uUfleld men on Inst year's 'varsity team, havo been granted havo fiom tho Naval Reserves to attend school, ami all will try for their former p iiccs nn tho team. Percv Smith, who played on tho lino at West Phllly in 1015, and last season attended PcrMomen, has ie-cnltied school nftef being granted Icavo of absenco from the Naval Reserves. SCHOOLBOY FUMBLES llrr Jtoftsj ciptnln nt Inst Hrs chain iiliinnhlp foott ill tam nt houtli rn Hih, who nni mII lli bout Mctuilastiu lino plunder In thin t'ptlun, expects to ntir Jsafnjcttu College, ItuMetHky will Ijfj a t,uo 1 batklltld mmi for "Punk ' ttcirjmun It M rmnorrd tliwt leubln nnd Sick llnpampn nt South 1'lilludflphlii I t M.ir, will follow tlwlr tiiptuln'H footntPin tn l.ifpjittp If thiBt thro oun,tfrH enter iVo upstate college. Herrjinun will likely h i a tront; rnmhlnatlnn h tho tlm tlie annual Lchlt'h Kittle rotls uround, nJ WhltnUer, r&ptaln of tlie fontbR.I team at Northeanl lat enr. hai tnterrd hwnrthmoro nnd will try for the irslty tt-utn llldpnth, nnothep former Northeast inin ha been a member of the eleen for two neasons. AMERICAN LEAGUE STARS NOT TO "COVER" SERIES Ban Johnson Will Prohibit His Players From Writing "Expert" Stories for Newspapers CHICAGO, Sept. 13 IMdtc Collins, Ty Cobb, Trld Speaker and other American League r.tars will he prohibited from writ ing po-called "expert" newspaper stories on the coming world's series, according to nn announcement mado by Dan Johnson here. t A day will cUvpso between tho series games If played In New York nnd Chicago, President Johnson, of tho American League, said laHt night Tho lallroads offered a twenty-hour schedule, which would peimlt games to bo played in either city the follow ing day, but President Johnson decided tho rlsl ot a delay of tho special trains, thus causing a rearrangement of the scries, was too great. Pitching World series may go to Indefinite lengths, hut no man can ever hopo to llvo long enough to neo Miithcvveon's work In 100o surpiKscd, or even tied. That three-game exhibition still remains as the top liner. It was not so muih the fnt thnt Matty vvoihed twentv-sevon run less Innings but rather lhn additional point th.it for those lwenty-even Innings ho held n lurd-hlttlng ball club so completely at his mercy that you couldn't figure how they could ever rcorc, no matter how many games were 1 ived, Iho Athletics were uiiablo to get a rally stalled, much less under way. The Batting Top Despite Frank Raker's two uuccestlvo homo runs against the (Hunts In 1311, tho most effective batting that we recall vvlt nesulng belonged to Corporal Kank Gowdy, then the premier catcher of tho Uoston HravoK This was tho rerles whero tho Braves overwhelmed tho Mackmcn In 1014. In thin four-gamo series Gowdy hit for .G45, ii icconl for complete play In two of the games bo was purposely passed so orten that ho had but llttlo clianco to show. But In two of the others ho hit for a homo run, two triples, threo doubles and a single i-K hits, good for seventeen bases! That in irk Is, another that will stand fur num ber of drifting years Lank Hank wns no mighty slugger thtough tho year, but upon that ono week's occasion he aroso to illay heights Hut no ono has yet teen The One Star Play Tho greatest slnglo play vo ever raw In a world series developed In thn final ganio of the 101- scries wherein tho Red .Sox finally o-verthrevv tho Giants. Seven games had been played, with thrco victories for tacli and ono draw. Mathew ron was facing Iledknt nt the time and In tho fifth Inning tho Giants were leading, 1 to 0. Coming up In this period Larry Doyle crashed Into one of Ilculent's curves for tho mightiest wallop of the series. Tho drlvo start"d far out over Hany Hooper's head In light. Tho Red Sox star raced back until ho camo against tho wire fence border ing the field of play. As Hooper ranie within a stride of tho fenco ho saw tho ball was going to clear the barricade for a home run Ho not only had to leap high for the catch, but the Jump, as Speaker explains It, threw him out of position nnd ho was foiccd to reach with his baro hand over tho wire for tho catch This play cost tho Giants the scries. "It was." says Trls Speaker who had run up tor within a few yards of the catch, "tho bieatest single play I ever saw or ever hopo to see With Hooper thrown out of posi tion nt tho tlmo It was physically Impos sible for him to reach that hall. Yet he did. How, I will never know. 1'vp never seen an outfield catch before or after that even approached It " And to add to it-s general effect It saved and won tho longest world series ever played under the new older. to Cbnilcs Lincoln Ilcrzog in ti,. Red Kox-Glants series. ' ' had a batting average of .400. H ,!r? six runs himself and drove In five mS. Hfl ! nlVA.tnA In if..A. . Y,' '.." """V" '"al ?arn? came U,t ,J On the defense nround third ho i being responsible for eleven runs. eleven putouts und sixteen assists tw.ni!? seven chances without an error.- Of tkL sixteen assists nt least six were on iS hardest variety of plays. "' Some ono else may haVe beaten thU com blnatlon on attack and defense, but If m wc don't recall the detail Just now. That was Hcrog's last world serles-m, to tho coming event. After a nYM.., lapse, In which he has played third ,w nnd second, ho faces his next test it let ond base. As n world scries typo he has few tmili and no superiors, as bo has ths knack of playing his best ball under tho hardest ud hcavlcft pressure. As Rddlo Collins Is anotner such typa-. a flno money plnycr the duel between tin pair will be ono ot tho leading feiturn nlong the lino of march. no new uiucr. s 1-around dl'-play The best all-around dl'-play of 'voild series baseball that we have seen belongs NATIONAL LEAGUE-PARK DOUBLE HEADER PHILLIES VS. BROOKLYN FIRST CJAMn AT 1 SO I'. M. Seats on Sale, Cilmbfls and Spalding niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitrrnnrraan iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniti Salco Clothes Will pitt you right up with the style leaders at 12 '14 For Suits or. Overcoat! yUE ARE specialists in makinr clothing. Every season we makf 50,000 garments for some of .thi best-drcsscd men in tlio city, givlnf them at $12 and $14.D0 Suits and Overcoats that they would have tj jtay 18 and ?25 for in any retail stor We are manufac turers selling' direct to you, thec'wearer, s a v i n'c you the middleman's profits. Make your dollars Mi count in these days Mffic j3Jr ; econ- WSlt I4t : 'ii' of necessary omy Just one peep at our new Fall and Winter models and fabrics, and we are sure that you will never again pay as much us $25.00 for a suit or overcoat. J. SALSBURG, SONS &C0. S. E. Cor. 9th and Sansom -inK r.ieTaior .nu floor .j Turchaslnc Aceuts' Orders Accents 'q iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiraii Ii lllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllilLlTlMfii i ii Jim Coffer, followlnit his even-up bout with Ilattllne Levlnsky In Huston Tuesday nleht, will meet Joe Ilonds In New York tonight. Corfey Is anxious to net on with Frank iloran ag-aln. Willie Jackson's bnut with Patsy Cllne will take place In New York, tieptembcr Si. The match was postponed last week because of an Injured hand sintered by Jackson In his last bout here. nattllnK TTtnskr's next bout will be with Hilly Mlskle In llrooklyn. Tuesday nlKht. La. vlnsky Is hot after a tilt with Frtd Fulton. Tho Philadelphia boxers ure trylnar to ret commissions as physical culture and boxlns In structors In the United Htatcs army. 1 hey are Uobby lleynolds and Louisiana. Knockout Lonihllu will appear In a bout In nrooklyn tonlKht. Its Vlll ho opposed to Hllent Martin. A victory for ths Houth Ilxthlehem con mlihi result In a meetlnc with "Champion" Al McCoy. William Kehoe. known throushout the country as Hilly, the old-time champion bare knuckle prise flahter, died yesterday at licllevue Hos. pltal, N. Y. Denny Leonard. Uxhtweleht champion, and Jrlinny Dundee, one of his foremost challengers, played with their opponents In a boxlmr show al the VFalrmount Athletlo Club. N. T.. for ths benefit of the army athletlo fund. Leonard met Fimmjr AuLvt in u mjiruuiiu sniDlllDn, ana XfUB " ,C ?" ?i" PIJ Vnuwr-, Vf rv , 0je4 Jec'KUMeJlthe (ana dlsUpee. Practical and Dignified Tops For the Qosed-Car Season Your touring car, equipped with Standard Tops, will be the equal in beauty, comfort and utility to a specially con structed limousine. Standard Tops are not makeshift additions. They fit into the body precisely, forming a part of the car itself. The operation is simple but ideal. The roof opens up and the back folds down, making a graceful touring car. Glass drops into doors and into berths behind; also opens up back of driver's seat. Limousine cloth lined. Standard Tops are a permanent In vestment. They make your car season proof and weather-proof, so that you can' enjoy it no matter what the atmosphere may us. Standard Auto Top and Body Co. 1338 i t ., . Race Street (East of Broad St.) Philadelphia Pa. We also build Sedan type. Cell Phone, Locust 3961 Keystone, Race 1S67 W"; i WR$bav jtiMSSwBHP JiM sftfrfl" Ulifhssas y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers