CK aw i Engages' in big series LGAINST PHILS, THOUGH INJURED; TAKES REST AND DRAWS VACATION r-' j . feGraw Shows Gratitude for Heroic Work Done P- by Captain by Handing Out Indefinite Sus- .. ii-J nonoinn to Ponnpw PiaVfiV PHKIIE Is a deep. dark. batninB mystery stallclni: around with tho New York 04intB, and the more one thinks of It. the deeper, darker nnd more haffllnc it aea. MuBtray McGraW lias attached tho tinware to Chat ley llerzoc on tlio 'of the most Important series a ball club can play nnd. If It Is on tho square. Iilce Ilttlo scandal Is likely to bo aired In the near future Herzog was Injured Hrhile traveling with the Giants on April 24. Ho injured Ills spine ana was Qc; farced to lay off for a short time. Tho New York club was after tno pennani, v't'lMnvaver. nnd Herznir l.fillevecl ho was needed to win BOino RUniCS, so lie Joined felt, ' the clubbefore he had fully recovered, and from then on played mostly on his K3fi. . I . ....... . , 1.1. TTmtilra llvrnn V" (-.cve. When McQraw was suspended niter ins run-m .... -., ', , -Charley took hold of tho managerial reins and steered the club over the danger- .'. JV ......... , , ... tn n fl.-lillit- ' ius spots without accident. On the Held lie Kepi me men j.-u -i- ,- .. , ''lrftch and was responslblo to a great extent for tho wonderful snovvins uinji... Sin the face of this, McQraw fires Hcrzog because of an alleged breach of discipline. C"-,v .. . ..... .- -. ....in.... r 1,1,1 fnmmis "boneV or Is soro at iii' ti'f i " 100KS as li AiURgsy were puiiuib " - ' n&, . hj ' . . ... .. ... ............... ,... v.n BM'fitmiF fif,nntifl baseman. iWmself Tor not providing a suuaDie sunsiuuiu .. " ':',. 7 , ., WbM Charley was out of tho line-up this spring, little Pete KIldufT stepped Into !.-Atlie uYeacli ana piayea a grcai game. -mc. ..... B -,--,-;: . .. .. . ., ,u. i .,., f i,v Kil.luff was so d to tho Chicago Cubs, Si .., lineup anu snuvvuu mu : " i"-i- - .. . . .,,,.i St If- .t.. ... . ......... i.. ,i iu,iu, f,,rm. Mubcsv crabbed n youngster named I'i, ' Smith to play second and. whllo ho tits In with tho others, his work cannot con i- r ,arelth that of Kllduff. Tho keystone sack will be tho weak spot In tho ,. V,1 S.m .... i,nw vmi iKruro It. and It might bo n good plan to pass tho US ' buck now as well as any other time, llerzog will bo missed and. to let tho pub o fc n, nrat. ho is suspended Indefinitely tTccauso ho spra.nou n.s ua.u u SftiV !""... .... i. i,vitr lmii when ho should liavo been under mo frSf.i aggravaieu uw ...j-ij "j - if i'l wiro 01 u. ynjaiv.an. i TT IS said by McQraw that Herzog took "French leave" after tho 1 series with tho Phillies and told no one of his plans. This was not MV McGraw. so ho evidently decided to make an examp o . . ..... 1...1 ... Vin mvKterv creeps In. If uer- of his second uaseman-capiam. -..--- - - zog Is in no condition to play, whafs tho use of firing Mm? It looks like gratitude with reverse English. Herzog Denies Friction With McGraw; is Resting on Farm TYWNln Uldgely. Md.. taking things ca,y on his farm Charley Herzog ; is i resting up for the world series. Ho went there ...oro than a week ago and threatens to stay where "ho Is until hi. physical condition pern. 1U him to get tack into tho game. Ho Is an Invalid and looks the .part Is we g has dronned from 1G1 to 144, nnd his clothes hang loosely on him. Ho is p.uo anu Swn IU wants to get' back and help McGraw and the G.an, but knovss , th, at present ho will bo more of a handicap than an asset. Ho Is not thinking himself, but of the club. no torn and Mr. Hempstead the day of the last double-header aga nm n ""V"'" , " reached my limit and that I was going noino iu " h ....- - - that i :cod help tho club In tho world series. All tho '-iVi U n1nHlinlI niter IIC HiWIUJ. i it .... -.w himself, but of the club. "Anv talk of having trouble with McGraw or the club Is nonsense, ho I TV-alter Trumbulf. of theew York World, last Sunday. "I told both McGraw , ,. .,B,i .ho .lnv of the last double-header against Philadelphia that I . I' said good-by to them In to pa"yTn hose U.;;e doublelheaders with tho Fhlllk.. but I knew, too that wo had to stop them to sew up tho race, and I was bound to do my par I aid before that series that I was going to play In those games It . t I played and was lucky enough tp .. ..i.i n.,t n a uniform acraln. Well, go pretty well, but when the games we.o over I was through. Anyway, wo topped Uiem. took four games out of six and killed all pennant hopes for Pat Moran. , ... "My doctor tells me that my trouble Is a general breakdown, which primal is duo to the fall I got In the Pennsylvania Station on April S4. I wen back too gucsslie Sector told me to, Uiko a UuU, more thne but a been out X-ray fcliowcu mai my biji; " ittcr I began to lcci wpu again, x aui'f" longer af threo weeks und an could not keep out any aylns for It 'now. it.,i. ... ..rcnt pnnilltioii of health Improves considerably i kcv,ii nnnn. This means tho world series. I will not play because It Is a tihvslcal impossibility. I left tho I shall nor team because 1 had reached the limit of my vf powers nnd simply could not go uny further He rnms docs not sound like n secret retreat on tho part of Herzog. Insists that he told McGraw he was going homo to rcst,up and, If such Is tho case, Muggsy's action of suspending a sick man docs not look very nice. It's a dimcult situation to dope at the present writing, hence tho mystery. Philadelphia Fans May Contribute to Griff's Fund Saturday NEXT Saturday afternoon whllo tho Athletics aro playing a double-header with Cleveland, the baseball fans of Philadelphia will have an opportunity to con tribute to the Ball and Bat Fund. Envelopes will bo distributed for tho contri butions and the fans asked to give anything they wish. The movement, which was started by Clark Grlfflth. is a worthy one. which is to provido baseball para phernalia for the .soldiers, sailors and marines who aro abroad and those who aro stationed In the numerous training camps In this country. Tho day will be made a special military and naval occasion and has tho co-operation of Admiral Benjamin Tappan, commandant of the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and Cplo.iel B. II. Fuller, commandant of the Marine Barracks at League Island. Large delegations of soldiers, sailors and marines will bo on hand to give exhibition drills between games and aid in collecting tho envelopes. "Nick" Altrock, baseball's greatest comedian, will come up from Washington and act as master of ceremonies for the day. This should ndd to the occasion. Clark Grlfflth already has sent 100 baseball outfits to General Pershing abroad, fifty of which went down, and this week expects to ship 120 -more. Since ho atarted on tho work of outfitting regiments with baseball equipment Grift has provided for numerous commands In all parts of this country andjn Europe. Ho has equipped ten "New York regiments alone, and sent paraphernalia to Fort Riley, Tort Sam Houston, two marine corps, Chicago camps and regiments in Maryland and the District of Columbia. Each equipment consists of a mask, chest pro tector, first baseman's glovo,. seven fielders' gloves, three bases, a dozen balls and three bats. All the soldiers have to got Is a homo plato. At tho world's scries tames collections will bo taken up- and each club will glvo 1 per cent of Its receipts. Money obtained by this means will enable tho Industrious Grlfflth to upply many more troops with outfits. CONNIE MACK is anxious to make tho day a big success and makes a special plea for the fan3 to help the good cnuso along. He has given away all of the old equipment of tho Athletics to the soldiers throughout the summer, but more is needed. Phlladelphlana will have a chance to "give their bit" next Saturday. Omar Khayyam Adds Another Victory WILFRID VIAU'S Omar Khayyam, winner of tho Kentucky and Brooklyn Derbies and the Lawrence Realization Stakes, without question is tho cham pion three-year-old runner on the turf this season. Tho consistent performances of this imported thoroughbred have been the sensation of the season, and ho Is ,i nni anroriornn the turf that has been awarded a crown. At the start of tho tf-t5 jf .-. T-l.. .... wwma In tllO A 1 AfnpnTTlhpr Stnh1p lll.f nftAl- lifn inotn 'JiJ..'mnn..t in the Kentucky Derby ho was sold to Vlau. Canadian turfman, for &C:?' Sr in, ,,n ainAA 4nn Omat linn tnrnpit. in wins In the blirtreMt Rtnkn pvpntn nf tha ' -t''A- .DVW. HIUV-O ...v.. ". - - -- - -.- I-'' " S1.. w Hava fif-n Vlnil rpfl!.Pfl ATI nffpr nf SKlO ADd trtf tli Viorrtiirrl,. 4 .j. 1r ITODauiy me greaieai ruco ui umi mii . u. .oat oitiuruay in mo '"tflAwrence Realization Stakes, the feature event on the closing day's program at : t..t i?...l nimlnct TTnurleflH. AllETllRt rtAlmnnt'tl Tnfrltnli thnMirvl,l...A.l nM.i the only one to contest Omar's right to the throe-year-old title, the pair staged jne of the most thrilling races over the one mile and one-half course In the history Vfthe turf. Omar Khayyam won by the scant margin of three inches, and the i Unlsh was so close that It was necessary for the judges to make a decision, for to the spectators It looked llko a dead heat. Jockey Butwell, on Hourless, lost ?, Jria whip In the tflnal sixteenth and this handicapped tho Belmont speeder. SV f Onlu Four Runs Off Alex in Last Fiftihsix Inninna i'UBXANDER looks like a certain entry In the thirty class this season. He has twon his last six games and now tops the major leug-e with twenty-seven con- Twc of his last six were slfutouts and In" tho other loui he only allowed ruij to the-ame, Four runs In fifty-six Innings are all that have been made oenvery. or an averago oi u- . omj luunecn innings, iie Has been hit but In the pinches has proved invincible. Fred Toney is his nearest , Btln tho National League with twenty-three triumphs, and in tho American e4iapiM Aoaic iicvue icuua nv iuvcrwu vr.i.i mcmf-Difa Aiex sun nas a great 'tfSjjSm'Xo make and pass the thirty mark before tho season1 .ends. fWFIFBKN days Alexander has won six games. There are sixteen L, Agaanee wmsJnlng on the schedule for the Phillies and he almost Is certain- ) psje , Hi ' inutiiivg ui woo. jt aiu ouuu.u nil. uio iiexi, nve it 1 alvenwtne seasons recora lor siraigni iriuropna. Bailee, of the , MVfkaM the aeaaea'amark with ten. AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? XFTER YOU HWE TAKErJ M DINNER ORDER FROM A GROUCH -AMD HE LEAVES WITHOUT GlvJiwG You SO MUCH A3 A PLEASftMT LOOK - AND YOU MAKG AN EXTRA Id, EFFORT Tb PLI3ASE HIM UY .HORRYirOG UP HIS toRDCR F YOU LIFT UP HIS PLATE ANJD UWCOvGR. A GREENBACK ;! irsv ,ml.. v r-m ss ipfflBK Tjm n--- SjXSI . -p v ioe -AND YOU'VE. GOT mvv Siaes uP AS CAse OF' " Bat mcat " OV4-H-H-H- I . Alr4'.T BOY IT ""SND GLOR-YOS Efr FEELIN'? n Ta Tata rrA DARTMOUTH MAY REPRESENT EAST IN NEW YEAR'S BATTLE ON COAST Big Intersectional Foot ball Game Again to Be a Feature at Pasadena, Cal. rOUTI.AND, Ore., Sept. 18. WATt conditions wll. not proNcnt holding of tho big Intersectional football game between the Kast and tho "West at I'asadcna, Cal., nc.t Now Year's Day. Thla Is tho as tertlon of W. S. Klenliolz, chairman of tho sports cotnnilttco of tho Tournament of Itoscs, under the auspices of which tho an nual classic Is staged. KlenhoU referccd the rcnnsylvanla-Orcgon game at Pabadcna last January. In all proliahlllty partmouth CoIIcko will bo bcleclrd as tho casleni contender, acconl lng to Klcnliolz, and cither the rnlvcrslty of uiegon or Wiiflilngton State College will icpresent the WcuL Tours the Kast "I havo Ju:tt touted the Kast, and In my travels I niiido every effort to learn fiom spotting w: Iters ami coaches what oleen would bo the ktrongeft contender next fall," paid Klenliolz. "Kveijliody seemed to glc tho edgo to Dartmouth. , "Dartinotith had a very strong clecn In 101G, and most of her letter men aro back. Kov this leason 1 uni wnc tho Pasadena commltto will elcct Darttnoiith it she lioldi up to expectations in her early g.nncs." Kleiiliolz's htutenicnt iiiaKes it .i tuully ccilaln that Dartmouth will be Invited to enter the New Year's game, as ho himself Is gicu much authority hi inaKIng tho choice. Ho Is regai ded in tho West a.s nil authority on football and was tho fanioin quartet back oil the Minnesota isquad of 1001. Stars in the Scrice The Pacific coast teams have been badly crippled by enlistments for military service of many of their best players. Of tho Uul crslty of Oregon team that defeated Penn sylvania only two letter men, Huntington and Williams, are in school. All of tho others han joined some branch of the army or navy. Oregon has a smaller student body than several other western colleges and It is cry doubtful If tioach Hot Off the Gridiron Football enthusiasts of tho Kplrcopal Academy turned out In forco yesterday fur (ho flist iirnctlcc of tho season. Tho team .for tho coming year will bo composed most ly of lust years veterans. eon o tno boys Hazlett, Artdls, Price, Dickson, Sel lers, Iarp nnd l-'razler played on tho first team last ear. Many of tho bojs from last season's scrubs aio lighting fcr place". Karp, who played so well at full-back last year, .has been elected captain. Ho will continue to play tho same position. His tcainniatcs In the backfleld will bo Dlcltson. Sellers and Frailer, all of whom plajccl last year. Hazlett and Addl.s will be tho guards on tho new team with Prlco at right end. Tho other positions aro left for tho new candidates. Aflr lmlnl Bono throuuh tho rudiments of football durlnc the lt eck. I'oach Ktlchn'r nlun to drive the Albrlzht squad with Incrras Inir oprri In preparation for th Carlisle Indian came on September -U at Carlisle. With the opnlnir cam with AVest Virginia. Wesleyan but two weeks off, Coach Jo whecloek put the Lebanon Valley nn,uad throuch u hard drill on AnnWIle l'lild ystetda-. Tufts Collepn will have to aeleet a new conch and captain, as Ur. Charles Whelan, tho coach, has enlisted us a captain In the United States Medical Corps anu captain, uoane 13 an in spector of shrapnel In IJaltlmorc. The faculty of the Ilowiloln College has de cided that football irames with Wesleyan. Am herst and Trinity Colleges must be canceled. Included amonE the twenty-three men who hae reported for the football practice at I.ehlsh aro many scholastic stars. Stewart an end from Central Illch, und Ilucr, of Northeast, are In uniform. Conch Harlow lost another veteran when "Whltey" I.lndqutst. lait jear's right end. en listed In the ordnance department nf the army. Twelve of the fifteen football letter men aro now In some branch of tho service. KlghtyOlte candidates reported to Captain Hosan. coach of the United states Marine foot Lall eloen, stntlor.ed at League Island, Many former coliete stars are In the squad, ' Reventy-fle candidates sre reporting dally for football practice ut Carlisle. Most of the men are under tho army age. On Gridiron's Hospital List Bobby Sergenson, one of Qermantown High's promising football candidates, strained a tendon while urrlng the pigskin In eterday'S prac lire. This Is the first Injury of the season In this city. Kenneth Kronk, eighteen years old, a senior In the Pittsburgh High School. Is in a serious condition In the Rochester General Hospital from Injuries suffered In the opening football game last Saturday against the school alumni. W. S. KIENIIOLZ Tryiiij? to ttrrango biff East vs. West collegiate football game. ISeidck will bo able to develop n team that can coinp.iio 'Ith last year's aggregation, llecauso of Its showing last jear, how ccr, Oirgon will be glcn first consid eration, according to KlcnhoU, If It can show tbo strength. If Oicgon is not named tho selection probably will fall to 'Washington Stato Col Icro which has seven of her llrst squad men back. Tho University of "Washing ton would bo turned to as the natural se lection, but tho faculty thero has ruled against post-season gamc3. This was prob' ably at tho Instigation of Coach Doble, who has now transferred his remarkable coaching prowess to Annapolis. With Doble gone, tho Washington University may be Induced to favor the New Ycai's contest. KAUFF IS GAINING ON HEAVY HITTERS Benny Has Been Batting at .500 jClip in Last Ten Games CAREY TIES WITH GROH llctiny K; tlieso days. lift' Is on a hitting rampago In his last ten times at bat ho has punched out IKo hits. Max Carey, of tho riratcs. has tied Hclnln Oroli. vC the Itcds, for fourth place among tho llvo leading hitters of tho Na tional League. Oeorgo Ilurnn Is only tWb. polnt3 behind the Iiiatcs' licet nu'tllelder. Hero'u how tho leading hitters in tho majors aio batting: NATION.U. l.IIMil'i: li. Rnutli. C'lnelnnntl i:ii llnrnslpj. M. l.ouU . .. Mil ium H, .Nen 'inrk Hi (.roll. Cinrlninill 1 l:l Cure, litlKliurKl. ,ls A, II. It. rain hi mo ;x .-.is h.i .Ml) h.i r,.d :s A.Mi:itic.. i,i:.(ii i: . A. II. it. CoMi. Detroit Hi sir, !ij Speaker, tietrlnn.l. . .. 1.1 4fl(l HI SMer. M. I.ouls .-, ."Ill ill enclc. Ilclrnlt 1 l:l .'.;: -,:( l'elilh, llilcug. H'J ,'i.MI ;u If. Ms. 17 1 ,:(t:t l .". .:w:i i.iii .:iimi i 7 .: mo ,:iiC 11. AB. .Mil ,:ij:i i.'. .:t()7 is ,::ix inj .r.o7 10 : ,3wj ROSEBUD, SINCE ILLNESS, COPS IN RECORD TIME Handicap King Succeeds In Come-Back by Winning Uig Race at Aqueduct Ni:V YOKfC. Sept. IS. llie stamp of greatness Is lndcllblo today on famous old llosehud. Tho handicap King, who several times has appeared near death, won tho I5aylcw handicap, at a mllo and a si'xtccuth In Aqueduct, lecord time 1:11:3-3. He carried 1"3 pounds, but led tho field from tho drop of tho barrier to tho finish. It was old Ilosebud's first appearance .since he dropped fiom an attack of acute Indigestion at Kaiatoga. mOW TO PLAYGOLf- JKCfiarles (CAidc) Evans Jr. The Mcrion Championship Matches Amateur Baseball Notes Wyoming A, C. first class traveling team, has September 22 and 2t and October II open for semlprnfesslonal teams In or out of the city. J. It. Ilenk, 124 I.uray street. Oermantonn. Th Alleghenv Vl. C. would like to hear from the Warwick Jr.. Sualn Jrs nnd Peerless 11. C. for games. Address Harry T. Therss, 3103 Frankford avenue. . Tlyan A, C. will fln'shlts season Saturday afternoon at Porty-eUhth and lirown streets. dermantonn Toot Works baseball club, a first-class traveling team, would like to ar range games for September 2 and 2n. Ous Snyder. Phone Wyoming 484, between 7 a, m. and 4 p. m. St. Klliabeth's. a semlrro traveling team. Is ttnout a game for September 22. J, T. Greene. iht Nortn -1-wenijr-nrsi gtrtci. or pngns ft Uraond C39 after. p.ra- IN JIY anal sis of tho tournament play at Jlcrlon last year for tho national ama teur championship I shall strive to make iny ai tides of a ciitico.1 naturo as well as a history of tho matches in or der that tho play, both good and bad, which occurred all during tho tourna ment week, may bo a sourco of golfing Instruction to my readers as well as lntei cstlng golf his tory. A striking bit of play was that pro-J ..!.,.., 1... 1ln An dorson In his closo match with D. 11 Sawyer on tho sec ond day of tho innlnhes. These, two CUAHLUS KVANi bt,ir(l required an extra hole for decision. Sawyer stood dor mle on tho eighteenth tee. Ho had the better of tl.s teo-off, and It put Aniyson In a posltl i of having to produco an ex ceptional shot to win tlio match. Anderson pulled off ,a great brassle shot, tho ball coming to rest on tho edge .of tho green. Sawyer had n good open shot' to the green, but on tho right-hand side there was a wldo sand hazard. Tho situation was one which called for tho exercise of careful judgment and It seems In the light of jents that sawyer piayea wrongly, uoou golf called for Sawyer to play safe to tho left, rather than "take tho chanco of going Into tho sand hazard. Into the Sand However, ho tools this chance and, his cleek shot I being a bit sliced, car ried him squarely into tho sand. It took him two to get out, and he was obliged to concede tho hole. Considering this play in the light of previous articles of mine It well Illustrates tho importauco of using extreme caro, particularly when tho situa tion does not forco you to tako a chance. Had Sawyer played this hole safe ho should have won It, and with It tho match. Tho play-off which followed brougrt out some Interesting mid Instructive golf. Saw yer got awuy with tho better drive on the extra hoio and began to look Jlko a win ner when Anderson playod short on his approach shot This tlnio Saw'cr played carefully to tho left to avoid a trap at tho right of the green. He landed about twenty feet from tho flag, while Anderson, play ing the pdd.iwas about six feet short of the hole. Sawyer followed and laid his ball dead about a foot and a half from the flag. This put Andsrson tn the nerve-racking position of having to sink a six foot putt, but the Slwanoy player delivered, and MACKMEN, BROWNS AND PITTSBUR LOSE NO SLEEP OVER WORLD SERIES (JAJN T W1JN, bU Will WUiiJLXX AJBUUTr Tail-Enders Have Cimih This Year, While Lea- Leaders Are Lost in Maze of Frenzied Finance. Anyway, some une must ise .Last By GtlANTLAND RICE To the Mnckmcn tho Pirates and tho Browns The dark must come and the dream must die; The hope must fade which the morning knew; Some one must -finish eighth so wh Not you? You played your game in tho jamboree; You stuck it out while the grand stand cursed, Serenely knowing some club must be Tim trnrst. i ' Giants arc anxious and'Sox can't sleep; Phillies and others are on the fret; But over a tough loss do you weep? Not yctt When the peevish ump gives a deal that's raw, Cutting you off from the tying score', For iot4 ii is only a loud guffaw No more. Let those worry who crown the top, Stale and worried across the skit; You should bother you who candrop No whit. Up there struggling for the pot, Hack new day brings another pinch; You arc the only, guys who've got A cinch. holed out In four. What followed next was ono of thruo seemingly Impossllilo things which Is likely to happen to tho best of pltyeis. AVIic'lier It was a momentary losn of nervo contiol or loss of co-ordlnatloit between muscle and mind posslblo no one can say, hut In any event, with only eighteen Inches to go, tho ball rolled to tho lip of the cup and oinio to a dead stop. Another turn and It would havo been holed. Hard-Fought Match Whatever tho imiieo of tho nilsplay. It gavo' Anderson n hard-fought motrli, which ho piobably deserved as u lcwaid for his stiong lecovcry. Short putls llko Sawyer lost halite many a lino golf player. To mas ter them Is a matter of practice plus nerve control. When you are up against a play of this Kind you must accustom your mind to dlsicgaid tho Importance of tho play, for hero confldSiico Is everything, I havo Ilttlo doubt that Sawyer wouldn't fall on this putt ono tlmo In a hundred, but probably tho crisis disturbed his men tal control just enough to bring about the disaster. On the other hand, tho Iron ncrvo which Anderson displayed enabled, him to pull out of a bad situation and win what was scemlnnly a lost match. Thero Is a golfing lesson In tho above Incidents for the player who will note them and apply them to his ow-n game. TIU2 amazing prevalenco of left-handers tho last few yeais has brought on a big chango from tho old world scries days. Hack In 1005 Mathcwson, Dender nnd Mc Olnnlty, ult right-handers, wcro tho only winners. In 1300 Nick Altrock was tho only big factor against Walsh, IJrown, lleulbach nnd Overall, all right-handed pitchers. 1'or the next threo or four years tho main factors were Brown, Overall, lleulbach, Donovan, Mullln and Adams, all right handers. Then camo Bender, Coombs, Mathcwson, Tcsreau, llodicnt and Wood, with Plank and JIarquard about tho only southpaws of note, this list followtd by ltudolph and James. Tho right-handed majority In tro old days was about threo or four to one. Now It Is nhnost the other way. Last year It was Until and Leonard against Sherrod Smith and Mnnmaid. Kor 1917 tho left handed smear Is even moro pronounced. Threo of McG raw's main winners aro left handers. Two of Itowland's stars are left handers. With flvo left-handers tbsscd Into ono scries, tho complexities of tho caso aro bei-iiid all unraveling. What with left-handers predominating at bat, tills Is getting to bo a left-handed age. No wonder tho dazed universe Is badly up set and bewildered. Facing tho White Sox will bo nn old story to tho C.rcat Kim, a rollc vt his Cub days. Hut thero will bo one-vast dlffercnco a difference which Zlm contemplates with unusual cheer, viz., thero will bo no ICd Walsh pitching five or six of tho games for tho other side. The Star There may be a better left-hander In baseball than Claude Cooper, of tho Pirates, but you won't bo nblo to prove It by tho lop-sided Statistics." Ccoper, wWklng with a tall-end club, has dono lis well In a winning way as others working for leading teams. Ills record has been ono of tho great achievements of the car, u recoid that not even Alexander or Toney has surpassed. Cooper's pcrceptage above hlsclub's per centage Is higher than an tiling baseball has known for many years. Most 67 Coop er'a defeats havo been by one run, vhere lin held his opponents to few hits. Ite has pitched fewer bad games than any other pitcher in tho major league. This is fairly closo to tno answer. Not a Good Bet "All attendance and gato receipts records should bo broken this year," suggests an exchange, "with New York and Chicago drawing tho world scries crowds." Perhaps. But It Isn't worth mnA . .' bet. In tho New York-Boston serKf?,! -"52 000 fans paid out 90?40 t0 ..'.".i i eight games. t0 UitJ r.ven if tho Now York - Chlca, ,tri, i went to soVon games It i.iS: total attendance will bo more thin jTo.ftU which means an average close to5 000, 1 Sad Refrain t 01 all sad corda that atlng and cut The amldcst arc "I couldn't pvtt." ' nut saddest when this phrase arriuf" "I pot to topping all my drives." ' HERZOG TO PLAY IN BIG . SERIES, IP HE IS ABLBi NEW YOHK. Sent. 18. Salarvrtlff.-. will not keep Charley Herzog out of thtlll worm h Kcrics. y in a statement puuusncu Here today Hef.' zog says: "If It Is posslblo for mo to play In thi 3 wurma rc..cH. i win cenainiy do so, Ira-' specuvc ot salary uuterences." RACES TODAY At Havre De Grace V Rnre Hilly. Including- Kt--l-,.1,A- SPECIAL IlACr, TIIAINH, fnna. B. B.i Leave Proud Street Station, 12:34 I. M. Wft I'hllailtlnhla. 12:38 P. M.. Admission to Grand Stand and l'addork. 11.601 Ladle". Cl.oo. First Itace. 2:30 r. M. J? GRAPHITE Automobile LUBRICANTS This sign says: "Here 1st garage man or supply ueaier wno Knows gears a ana bearings wear in spite of plain oil or grease. He won't force Dixon's on you, but he is prepared to sell 100 per cent, lubrication if you want that kind." Ask him what Dixon's .elected flake graphite adds to lubrication. 4JrorMlfion Lubricating Chart J0SEFH DIXON CRUCIBU CO. Jsrscy Citr. N. J. EiUslUsii 1UT i White Sox at Shibe Park Today . - ,.. - kl A UEl l.UV VU '"Jl series by seelnr Inr ohampt pUy T Athletics, auny ew Ma ok in en nn';.. Treat a rrieoo in in form. 3 V. thank yon. M. I' VETERANS OUT FOR JOBS ON FOUR COLLEGE ELEVENS Rutgers, Stevens, 'Fordham (nd Syrn- cuso Aro jubilant uver l'rospects .of Footbnll Teams NEW TQRIC, Sept. 18. Four colleges, Rutgers, Stevens, Fordham and Syracuse, were Jubilant today over tho prospects for football teams. At Syracuso the largest number of can dldatcs In years turned out for tho first practice. Tho men Included Captain Cobb and reveral other veterans. i:acli of tllo other, scho'ols had veterans in tlio Unc-up. Stand out '. from the crowd this season, .bor the same or less money you'd pay for an ordinary , "ready-made" we'll measure and individually tailor you in any of the new Fall and Winter styles. We'll build personality into your clothes.. What's more, we'll guarantee satisfaction. .(. i - - ' ffiLs,15-- ' Vj-ri-'- - 'ftf$itoMxW- l&g 'k'-V; ,i 'V'!tc',-'-''s: .'., MnTirl i- rfiilffiMJB-f " -ft 'ri- TMnwlMfc Vtv-flMift ' -""t-r-''tf - "iii. ? -' - r rirWrr r'-r u ..Uv-vjfi. SUITS $1180 TO ORDER MmJL REDUCED FROM $30, ftS tad t;a PETEK MORAN & CO. "r if. E Cor. 9th and Arch Strait Opea Miaair sV-4 Sitorfajr Until 'tlfk All Wool Suit $ or Overcoat Made to Your Measure 20 f 'lr.-. f.fc- ' Come in and look over the new fabrics.;-? A large assortment of patterns and. shades mixtures, plaids, stripes and' . plain goods, in all the latest weaves. And they're all wool! They've body the kind that holds a knife-edge crease. Still finer grades at $22.50 and up. Don't wait. Fall and Winter Style Book Now ready. Step in and get one. : i Newcorn.& (Geen, Merchant Tailors 1032 Market Street Optn Monday and Saturday Evtnlnf tfj M:MV lvft'V;-" ; I ,v, lS.'.i 'K " "V- .i&A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers