EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1917 AFTER THE A'S AND BROWNS DECIDE THIS SERIES THE WINNER SHOULD PLAY THE PIRAT IV BURNS, KAUFF AND ROBERTSONAPtfl m AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? SLIGHTLY STRONGER OUTFIEl.nS AFTER THE BEST HOBV IM THE WORLD Goes down Town on important business and sys he'll be bck at i-3o Sure AND 1-30 ARRIVES AND hid MUBDV AMD YOU HAME A NEMTaV. Picture of him meeting a lot of his Good tellovu FRieMDS and coming home ALl LIT UP- THAN STARS OF THfe WHITE SOX rPtrr Aio Arvirvnev Vo Rncjf n-P 4-U n Moifrioy "fiYmnlR Anv nf tVi "Dj f?SOn' Yet! i,'""11" j-jvjww --",, ux W1C jlvcu oOX Combination of 1912 , A'S AND ST. LOOEY IN DESPERATE BATTLE FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF OTHER END OF AMERICAN LEAGUE Browns, Who Were Picked to Win Pennant Last March, Are Mired in Seventh Place and Are Biggest Upset of the Season fTlHE battle for supremacy In the American League Is over, but the sUukrIc fur the championship of the other end continues with unabated fury. The White Box have grabbed th-s gonfalon and It will wave proudly from the flagstaff at Ocmlskey rark next season. Hut what are the Urowns of St. Looey and our As crapping fir? Terhaps It Is for it box of shoe polish to be ewarded to the loser. This would be appropriate, for If they can't shine at the head thty can shine tit the foot. Anyway, tho selge of the cellar Is on and the first set-to will lie put on at I"AV ' f Xt-p-' Blilbe Park this afternoon. It should be a thrilling spectacle. In some respects baseball Is like war or pinochle or something. A lot of things happen unexpectedly and upset the dope, to say nothing of Hip well-known riopesters. The biggest upset of the season Is with us today In Hip person or persons of the St. Looey Browns. The record of this club not only lias been a disappointment to the fans and Phil Hall, the nwner, but nlso one of the deep, dismal mysteries of the leagiii. At the beginning of the season the Jonesmen were selected by Mound City scribes as one of the strongest clubs In the league. This didn't attract much attention, however, because SI. Looey experts hae been doing U.N for such a long time that It has become a habit. But when other experts predicted that the Browns would wullop the daylights out of the White Sox and ltoslon and the other teams In the league were outclassed, every one sat up and gave them the up and dow.i. Helder Jones was called the greatest manager the world has fur known and pieparutions were made last March to stage the world's ncrles, But times have changed, as the man says. Today we hae the Browns fraiitl cnlly strlvlns to keep from falling Into the cellar and 3afcly mired in seventh plare. where they cannot escape. St. Looey fans are howling for .lones's scalp and are writing letters to the newspapers demanding it change. Bill Carrlgan, Jimmy Austin and een Kddle PlanU are being boosted for the Job and the hammer is working overtime. Kidder Is blamed for everything, which setmia a poor and un sportsmanlike stand on the part of the fans. Vou can't put all of the blame on a manager. "DUT the fact remains that the Browns will be lucky to tftilsli In seventh place, and all of the pennant dreams have been rudely shattered. The ctub that was to give the Bed and White Sox u terrible battle certainly went on the blink. Thus ve chalk up anotlur defeat for the classic dope which springs up in March and April. Shining Spotlight for Coming World's Scries Hero ntVIini' world's series has Its hero and right now It N safe to sr.y that some guy la preparing himself to grab the spotlight and take up lum of space In thn newspapers. From the very start of the fall claslc some person has stood head and shoulders above the others. It seldom Is a recognized star, hut usually a mediocre player who Just managed to get by and hold his Job during the season. Christy Mathewson took the honors In 1905 when he walllopcd the Athletics, and this act was repeated In 1909 when Babe Adanis. of Pittsburgh, won the cham pionship single-handed from Detroit. Then there was Oeorge Itoht. of the White Sox. who rilled In at t llrd base In 1306 In the scries against the Tubs. (George was considered the weak spot on the team and the attack was centcted on him. How ever, he emerged with a brilliant fielding average and an astounding baring record. His long wallops for extra liases virtually won the seties. nnrUCnnilsUey said he would sign him for life. But Kobe never bhowed anything after that and drifted to tlie minors. Frank Baker gained his reputation as "home tun king" thiough hW hitting In tlie world series and he always came through with s timely smash. Joe Bush, when he was a green kid, stopped the (ifants dead and made It possible for the Athletics to win the championship. In 1912, when the Giants needed one game to Win from Boston, Larry Doyle stepped up to the plate. Two men were out anil Larry busted one right on the nose'and sent It toward tlie crowd. It looked like an extra-base punch, but Harry Hooper was off at tl e crack of the bat and rusheu to the ropes which held the crowd off the playing field. Leaping high In the air and making a marvelous .itab In the crowd, Harry speared the ball and plunged head long Into the throng. H qualified as a regular hero by saving the ball game and the ser'es. TJA.NK GOVVDV got o many hits' against the Athletics in 1914 that the -'good people In Bawston are talking about it yet. Sergeant Hank did '- nothing but clout the ball and surprised the multitude. n lie was only a fair batter at his best. Del Cialner came through with a timely wallop last year, and for a time was u very popular person. There are any number of stars who can be called upon to assume the heio role, but If dope runs true to jrm Kauff, Zimmerman, Herzog, Burns, Cicotte. Collins. Jackson and the others will take a back seat. Some one like Holke or John Collins has a better chance to carry off the honors. w, No Chance of Baker Losing That $10,00) THES a ball player who Is slipping and has a contract for another season calling for something like $10,000 Issues an ultimatum to the club owners. It is possible that the ball playe- will be taken at his word and cast adrift In the cold, cruel world. In other words, when a high-priced performer imagines that he Is Indispensable to a ball club and takes It upon himself to Issue his own orders regarding himself, he makes what Is known as a bonehead play and stands a .well chance of losing out altogether. Frank Baker quit the Yankees in a huff a short time ago because he was "called" for, not playing a Sunday exhibition game. The former "home run king" had not been playing Ills same this year, and was laid up several times because of Injuries and really did not earn his salary. That being the case, Colonel Ruppert had a swell chance to get rid of this overhead expense and attach the tinware, on .1. Franklin. It was a good excuse and with the $10,000 couple of inflelders could be secured. But It now looks as If Baker's bluff was taken, hook, line and sinker. Last Sunday while the Yankee (earn was playing at Pittsburgh Bill Donovan and Iluppert got together, and It Is said that they fixed things for Ilakei o return to the fold without losing any money. Frank is not In baseball for h,s health and never was. He had his eye on the $10,000 contract, which had one more year to run. and there was Just as much chance of his quitting the game as theie is n the' (Slants handing the world's series to the White Sox on u forfeit. The Trappe farmer needs the money and It Is not yet time for him to go into retirement. Kuppert evidently overlooked a bet. rpHlS present trouble recalls Connie Mack's experience with -.lie tempera--- mental star. Jimmy Isaminger recalls the old trouble when lc;,al con tracts were torn up by Connie and new ones calling for more money were handed to Baker. The thhd baseman never was satisfied, and quit cold when alack was being; thrown down by nearly every player he had made. It la a belated vindication for Connie. Lew Malone Is Out of Baseball; Nvw Working in a Mine LBW. MALONE, who played second base for the A's last year until he was ishlpped to St. Paul and returned to the Big Top this spring with Brooklyn, has decided that baseball Is not the most pleasant method of gaining a livelihood.' He liasj turned his back on the national pastime and from now on will devote his' time to copper mining and other strenuous sports. "I figured that I would be lucky to get $3000 a year for playing ball," explained Lew when he dropped Into town the other day, "and that would be only for a short time. As soon as I began to slip niy salary would be cut and Pd bo worse' off than before. 1 got a Job In a mine nt Vlrslnla, Minn., and like It very much. It Is more stable than baseball and a place where one will improve with age." Lew wa a wonderful fielder when he played for Connie Hack, but was woefully weak nt bat. in the American Association, however, he played good ball and was drafted by Brooklyn. .Manager Robinson liked his work very much, but when he "tried to ship Malone to the buahes for further seasoning Lew quit the game He took hold" of the Virginia club In the Massoba and Iron Range League and finished fourth at the end of the season. There were four clubs In the league. T DO NOT approve of sending scouta to watch other football teams play -and wilt discontinue the practice at Pennsylvania this year," says Bob Kolwell .n one of his signed stories. In another column we read that 'l" "Captain Heinle Miller and Major Pickering are, absent from Franklin ' ,1'leld, and it Is rumored thattliey are In Atlanta looking over the Ueorgla Tfech team which will meet Penn on October 8." All, of .which shows that football scouts way or may not be used by Kolwell this year. nCMMtr SYnNE was considered a lucky guy when he signed with the White Sox O ith io, but that lucky stuff acted on the reverse gear. Before (he (ha veteran was on the payroll and ready tq Jump In at a -And You 5IT down and BAWL ND BEGIN To vVONDER IK YOU OUGHT To RUN AWAY AND BECOME A RED CROSS WURSG OR (30 To RENO IF U.L OF A SUDDEN HE COMES IN PER FECT-LY SOBER VMITH BOX OF CANDY AND TICKETS To A THEATER. - .. ' trtrcri iki r SkWrnamW I W ' . - && AiSHTTTET n$&zJ5bjA i. ... RN wt it a GR-RR-RAND and GLOR-e YtlS H. W. TAYLOR TO ADDRESS OFFICIALS AT HOTEL WALTON TOMORROW NIGHT Secretary of Central Board Will Outline Plans for Season at Football Rules Inter pretation Meeting liOHKUT V. MAXWELL HIjilUKUT V. TAYLOlt.'si'iietaiy of tho cenlinl Inlaid on oftlcials. will attend the football rules iiiteiprpliitinn inceiuiR al Hotel Wahon tomorrow nlRht Mr Tn; lor will represent Dr. .lames A. Ilalihltt. rlmir nian of the boa id. who nim is I" France as director of the Hnverford t'ollene hinnrh of the Ar-erlcnn Friends' Itrconsti union 1'nit Doctor liahbllt will not letuin until next March, which means thai he will not he able to attend t" Ibo appointment of of ftclalH this fall. TIiIh woit, will li mken litre of by Mr. Taylor, wlin has heen laboring on the tchedule inoM of tin- -limine r. With Vnle, Hannni and Piliiipinn out of II. and ci many of the officials In null liiry service, the task lias been a lnid one and ti departure from tho usual Njsteni of selecting football nlllclalH was nr-pss:ir Mr. Taylor will outline Ills new plans at Hip nietlns tomoirnw night and tell the aiblters what will he expected of them this fall Amateurs Incited The gathering promises In lie the most successful ever held In this city nnd 'ollege poaches, managers, players and amateur gridirons tars will attend In large numbers. The dlcussii'ti will be infoinial and every one given a chance to air his views. The meeting will he conducted the iiim as ihoyp In N"ew York, with thr K-.iding football authorities on hand to miwr .rjestlonx All suggestions will ba sent to New York to be acted upon nt the meeting called by Wfllter Camp next Sarutilay night Herbert w. taylor Secretary of central board on foot ball officials, who has charge "f appointments in absence ( Dr. James A. Babbit, who is iterance. fJlants would be forced to leave) ItVrp Thurs day night and arrive In Chicago Friday night. They would Iben Jump into the first game right oft the bat and tho handicap wnurd bo haul to oveicome. i-iexiueni jinuer. throne h h seoieinr rtllCl , a. i I ' nt. ............. ......... , n-. .........j, Itert Crowhurst. assistant manager nf "! Mallln. announced today that double- it-nnt-rH wouiu ne piayeu on Tuesday and Wednesday, thus bringing the season to a close on Wednesday night. If it rains op snows on either of those days there will be no further postponements, nnd the season will end here Wednesday night, no matter what happens. This will give the (Slants a chance to practice on the White Sox grounds Friday afternoon. I he Walton, has turned over one of the laigcst icom In the hotel for the meeting and contributed t without cost. Jake firay, manager of Spalding's, will furnish t"ie rule books. Preparations have been made to handle n large crowd and amateur football players on such teairs as Vlncntne. Vlctrlx. Kwlng A. A.. C'onshohocken. Phoenl'xvllle. Norrls town and McCljre A. l are especially in vited to attend. May Shorten Schedules It Is possible that the playing schedules in the American and National League pen nant winners will be shortened one or two days to give the world's series contenders a chance to rest up for the big event. The New York Yankees are willing to wind up their season next Saturdav and play a double-header with the White Sox instead nf a single game on Monday. This would give- Chicago two extra days to rehearse for the opening battle, and a rest at this stage of the game will help considerably. As soon as the Giants clinched the flag yesterday, negotiations were opened be tween the Giants and the Phillies to switch the final contest scheduled for next Thurs day to Wednesday, October .1, as the sec ond part of a double-header. New York has a tough schedule, as it lasts until the final day of the season, and this change will be Ihe only chance the players will have to take a rest. If the games were played, the 62 WOMEN rLAY F0RDIX0N CUP Fifteen Philadelphia Clubs Represented in Golf Tour nament at Springhaven PLAY IN 4-BALL MATCHES Answer to Query J. If. ftlley, of Cumberland Depot, P, p. T submits the following: "Ground rules Overthrow to first or third entitles the base runner to one base. "The Play in Question First batter makes a two-base hit and second batter hits sharply to thlid base. The third baseman fields the ball cleanly and sends base runner on second back toward thn bag. and then throws to first. lie makes an overthrow, and the runner on second runs all the way home and is allowed to -core bv the umpire "The team In tlie field contend that th base runner on second should only be en titled to third base. Will you kindly give your views on this play?" We submitted this question to four big league umpires two in thn National and two In the American and all say that the runner is entitled to only one base. The man on second Is considered on that base until be touches third. Kven If he were In motion when the ball was thrown and bad not reached third, he should not have been allowed to score. Playing In four-ball matches, slxty-two of the best women golfers In this city began play today for the Ida K. Dixon Cup over the" course of the Springhaven Coun try Club near Walllngford. It Is an eight-een-hole medal play tournament and the cup will be held by the club whose entrant wins the tournament. In order to give every woman a chance the tourney Is on a handicap basis. Springhaven Is a flat course and Is Ideal for women's golf, bo there la every Indication that low figures will result from today b play. The four-ball match that attracted the greatest Interest was that In which Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow. Mrs, Caleb Fox, Mth. G. H. Stetson and Mrs. W. S. Utiles played. The national runner-up. Miss Mildred Cav erly. was In a four-ball match back of tbta quartet, her fellow players being Miss Bar bara Vandergrlft, Mrs. Samuel Boyle and Mrs. B. W. Halnea, It made the whole affair very sociable, and while It was necessary on nearly every green for the women to lift ball, this did not seem to bother the women in Hie least. The day proved to be mora pleasant than yesterday and fortunately there way little, If any, wind tq Interfere with the strokes. By playing In four-ball matofies it -was Giants Capture Sixth National League Banner John J. McGraw raptured lil ulith Xn llnnHl Imiw rhaniplonkhlp while msnaier of the New York lilunU wheh Hnn-v nVTii.. defeated lllll IoaU. of m. JiSli iJTS nl.lh Although the tllantu haie nlno remaining '""Thllfl ' """"" huled b" WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN BA SEBA LL TODAY AMERICAN I.EAGUK . ?nV?" I'St- Wl ""' Split Ilonton M .KII .Kill .Ml! tie eland M B3 ,M ft, &" ' llrtrolt 1 73 .so; ..Mo Isos Wa.hlnitton J 14 .; .BS - " Now York 87 7 .463 .468 Aii '" Ht. Loull M l3 .372 370 .3l " AthletlM BO 91 ,3J .Sii .US .. NATIONAf, I.KAOUI! Wonli.t !. Win !,, cm flt I mm . " New York I'hllllf ht. l-mili... . 'Cincinnati. . . . Chicago , . Ilrookljn Iloiton rittahurxh Two camea. H4 83 79 7.1 7.1 At At it SI 60 nx 7S 17 7 77 89 .61 H ,SS() .331 .sin .487 .4S7 ,4S4 .37 .651 ..183 .541 .817 .49(1 .481 .462 .331 .844 .SIB .334 .903 .483 ,4S4 .148 .324 ..110 .433 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY AMERICAN I.KACUK t. I.011U nt Philadelphia tlouilr, Detroit at New York clear. Clereland at IIOHton elondr. Ctilrazo at Haahlmtton cloud. NATIONAL LEAOUK laiura). Rboctt and Roblnaon hava bit found iullt of Bcrmlttlnr a bball m. to hi plsyS K violation of ibo Urookljrn Sunday Jaw, ln ttr any troiirf could convict th Dodg.ra of r1itH bnaflball ! mora Jtaw w ran' under MISSBJURSTEDT A REAL PATRIOT Singles Champion, an Alien, Sets Example for Sacrifice in Red Cross Tourney MISS BROWNE A HEROINE Hy WILLIAM T. TILDEN, 2D Miss Mnlla BjunHedt, an alien, but an American patriot. The brilliant tennis star, this girl from Norway who came here three years ago and in that time gained monopoly on the women's national singles title. haB been doing her greatest work this year. With the women's national tennis tourney called off due to the war she engaged In many exhibition matches for various benefits. After the plajlng of the national pa triotic tourney nt Forest Hills she was nsked to Join the Tied Cross tennis workers and tour the country for the benefit of that organization. She acceded willingly, and with everything to lose and nothing to gain in the way of a reputation in tennis, she made the tour. I'laylng against Miss Mary K. Browne, a California girl and former holder of the national title, she was facing one of the most finished and most adept of tennis exponents In women's ranks. Miss BJur stedt suffered many setbacks, at one time losing seven straight matches to the coast wonder and with these defeats she suf fered the loss of much prestige. It was while playing here that Miss Bjurstedt struck her winning stride and since has been playing the same style of tennis that mado her the sensation and the champion. From Coast to Coast From the Atlantic coast to the Pacific they have played for the Bed Cross. Last spring Miss Bjurstedt made the trip to tlie coast nnd the tourney was a benefit one. On this last tour Miss Browne was forced to leave the team at St. Louis, being called homo through the illness of her father. Miss Bjurstedt Is still playing and when she Is unable to find competition among her own sex she plays the stars of the male world. Only a few days ago she gave a remarkable exhibition against Fred B. Alexander. Miss Browne and Miss Bjurstedt have ret one of the most remarkable examples of sacrifice, sportsmanship and patriotism that the athletic world ever has known. Miss Browne is nn American to her finger tips. Wonderful as has been her spirit and will ingness it has been no more than that shown by and expected of all American girls at this time. But Miss Bjurstedt was not a citizen nf this country. The sacri fices she has made. Indeed, show her to be a real patriot Since July 21. when the Bed Cross tennis players opened the big tourney In Utlca, Miss Bjurstedt has been playing dally. She has given up all her time and worked and played for the Bed Cross Ambulance Fund. The matches were arranged by President George T. Adee, Julian S. Myrlck, Paul B. Williams and headed by Frederick B. Alex ander, under the auspices of the United States National I.awn Tennis Association. The names of such players as John Strachan, Charles S. Garland, It. I.lndley Murray, Karl Behr, S. II. Voshell and others could not fall to draw crowds, bgt It was the magic of Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Browne that proved the greatest single factor In the financial success of the plan. No Easy Task Miss Bjurstedt bad no easy task. She had everything to lose. .She was playing an American, one of the most popular play ers who ever stepped on the courts. Tlie crowds, no patter where they played, white according Miss Bjurstedt every respect and showing their appreciation of her wonder work, clearly were rooting for Miss Browne. In Philadelphia alone this was not true. It Is here that Miss Bjurstedt won her greatest triumphs In the three national championships, and she deservedly Is the most popular player in America with a Philadelphia audience. Against the handi cap of a hostile crowd and the mental strain Miss Bjurstedt has played her best. Miss Bjurstedt had played three.consecu tlve months nf tennis before opening the Bed Cross trip. Bingles and Bungles . . It's a Gay Life J 77ie bu$hrr'i in h(s oloru now. He tMnka he it tit clovrr.- For even all he eett the call. While magnate lock Mm over. nut ere another etaeon ttartt He trtll be ehlppet to unknown parl, IN THE RIOlLIflllT TODAY Mlia N.llec. The allm southpaw allpptd over th victory that ihr.rmd Ihe ixnnant for th Clliinin. The Olanta may now. loaf for the real of the eoaoii. but Ifa a cinch they won't dara to kitf In tho October argument. Ole CM Heitaer filched a eeven-Mt thutout aoainat the Pitfburoh Pirate: "mow Ty Cobb aplt even In a dsubU-haadar with Waahlniton. Four hlta and a aacrinco won hlra th flrat came. Speaklnir of u wait of tlma. what about that tl gam between tho Reds and Ilraveet 25! K.VJ'&,i.S!reilBa.Sf5 s ''' Y'.- -".- .-. aia mei iam race cama makes a oyer. riebe "Ruth ahut out tha Whit Box ..- vlctorte moot te Dolnr It when Boatoo D By GRANTLAND RICE TirK nttALIKU the fact that a baseball W proposition developed on copy paper doesn't necessarily work out on the ball field. Tou might prove or show on copy paper that two plus two equals four. But once transferred to the uncertainties of field ac tlon, two plus two might equal three or seven. But In the main, figures plus the dope have a way of working out In proper fash Inn The club picked by the figures and the majority of experts to win generally lands In front. So the purpose of this serial narrative Is to offer an advance opinion on the matter of the New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox, who are being primed to meet head-on In one of the greatest world series collisions of recent years. Burns vs. Jackson There was n day when Joe Jackson's place was up with Cobb and Speaker. Then It was Ty. Trls and Joe. But that day belonged to the era when Jackson was batting around .380. At tlie outfieldlng art alone he was merely fair. George Burns, of the Giants, on tho op posite bank, while nover a massive slug ger, has held his place as one of the greatest outfielders of the times. His defensive work has been always brilliant, for In nddltlon to a wide range backward and forward he had the knack of starting quickly and arriving on time. And very few have had a finer arm for service. But Burns this season has even passed Jackson In offensive strength. He has mado more 1 hits, scored more runs and stolen three times as many bases. On the season's complete returns Burns has undoubtedly done the better work, both at,bat and ln the field. Jackson's slugging value at bat Is not to be underestimated. He Is always a dangerous citizen with the big mace poised for action. But he Is up against a rival who can easily outfield him and who all the ytmr has been just a trifle stronger in attack. The decision goes to Burns. KaulT vs. Felsch On the figures alone Benny Kauff. the Giant center fielder, and Hap Felsch, who operates the same department for the White Sox, would be ranked as closely together as John W. Nip and Henry V. Tuck, the well-known flfty-fiftles. KaufT is a fast, hard-hitting outfielder, always aggressive and on the job. a greatly improved player over last year. But In Felsch he is up against one of the leading stars of the American League, an other fast, sure outfielder who can hit and' who is always highly dangerous In a pinch. This Kauff-Felsch clash should be one of the. most Interesting duels of the coming carnival. But while Kauff Is very good, Felsch Is a trifle steadier in the outfield, just as brilliant and a trifle more danger ous at bat. In the American League he ranks third to Cobb and Speaker, who run t-2. He has been a great run-making factor all the year and no one south-side star has contributed more to the cause. Kauff is also a long-distance hitter, but between the two we feel that Chicago has the shade with Felsch. Robertson vs. Liebold In right field the Giants will offer Dave Robertson against Nemo Llehold, who with Shano Collins has done most of the work Neither ball club Is as strongly Intrenched In right field as It happens to be In the other two sections. Last season Dave Robertson gave every evidence of being a Mr. Cobb. Up through July he batted over .350. Then he began to fade out and has never been near .300 since. Bobertson Is a spectacular outfielder with fine speed and a great arm. But he Is none too steady and Is erratic in handling ground balls. He isn't as consistent a fielder as Llebold Is, but more sensational. "!?. Aup.erlo.r''y over Liebold ., .... . ! iV.Tt e e . Hc l,as not only mad. ;, " ' but for longer distances. en"rlm, Liebold Is a .240 batsman i nenUeM mark ln ,h8 S Hrt ! Robertson may bat ,340 or lit ' none too good against left hill' H against a right bander 1 llk.i, ,nd,. H cover off the ball at any "' L W As one or two long blow? 0ment world series upside down nob.": ""Ml doubtedly carries grealevalui 'Mn ' " vi- 1? affalr- H has the ,i ,U " ' Via the figures mj ti,. j"..e' n Burns. Kaurr . .rp.e' " Ota. "lightly stronger oulfleld thn?v ,," Sox have In Jackson . P.l.e .'h..l: The Sox have two dangerou, J'?"1 The Giants have three. Th. ,k bt ' combined are stronger In aiurv . !ul ' weaker In a defensive way. " ' have met In any wo?ld seTsVa'sM?1' Is as good aa the. n. c""01"' KI0W 1912. with Speaker, LewU 8a hM,' But no two- outflow. .i-.-J1 "oopw. t more hlgh-class talent. And vhinT? returns are In it Isn't wob2u.& ) pan oi tne defense can be chirred Vii UM ness upon either club In ,. g8,Jf TYRUSGAINSSIX POINTS ONTRIS Hornsby and Kauff Havin? dvonf T3o4--1 J?-.. ?! u -uattic ior second Honors in Tener Circuit STUFFY OUT OF SELECT' Tyrus Cobb gained six polnti on l ', nearest rival, i ris speaker, in the ttronli- mi leaning Dauing nonors In the Amir. can league as a result of his ttlck ort In yesterday's double-header with Wuh ' ington. The "Georgia reach" conned - safely five times In seven leiai trips 1. 1 mo piaie. wnue speaker only nil, m safe hit In four trips to the rubber it Stilt Park. NATIONAL l.KAGUK ' Last Week This Season for Baseball At Shibe Park See the remain ing games of the waning seaaon. Chance for fana to pn Judgment on Mack's new drafted army. Athletics meet St. I.ouls to day at 3. CAMBRIA A. C. nURNS & FEENEY. Mrr. KennlnKton ATe. & Somertet Hi. FRIDAY EVENING. SEPT. 2 JOHNNY NELSON v. HARRY IIOYLE Kour Other Star llouta Roueh Cincinnati . . llornhr. St. LnuU. KaufT. New York. Iturna. New York . . . Zimmerman, N. York, t!. An. 138 831 140 KOI 149 4 111) A4 147 5J3 R. R.. 1. iu,j i "i tin , in jii i ll iu jn M IM JN AMERICAN LEAGUE i Cobb, llrtrolt . 148 Ml IM til n Speaker, flejfland 140 SIS us Hi J! Slsler. St. Mull ci. 840 III IM 3 , Vearh. Ilelrolt . 150. Ml M 111 IS llnrrli, Cleirlnnd 108 33) 41 M ml JHW I This Little Gear A.k yar deuler far the Dixon Lmbrl. tatlnt Chart works all the time, and carries all the load of your car. It is doomed unless lubricated properly. ? GRAPHITE N Automobile LUBRICANTS. protect all bearing surfaces with select' cd flake graphite. Friction is reduced. Metal cannot touch metal. JOJIrH DIXON CIUCIIU CO. J"V. ?!.!!:' ivflrf Y 1 v MAD TO r '1A" OUng men are dressing up. They're takinrr a tin from the natty chaps in uniform erect figure, should ers back, springy step. To bring out that correct bearing, your clothes must fit! The cloth ihust be all-wool and cut to your individual measurements ; .ihe garments must be tailored, tried on and worked over un til they conform with your figure. All Wool Suit or Overcoat Made to Your Measure $ 20 tt2tfE.. rail. aaal - paaaet ?MU. JMwt MTMn. You'll find In our store the brii and most beautiful collection of allrvsool fabrics In the city direct-from-the-nM materials in the latest patterns and weaves. We'll give you the biggest suit or overcoat value you can get anywhere, v prices ranging from $20 up. See us no. Step in and get on of the neu Fall and Winter Style Boek. . Newcorn & Green Merchant Tailors V . . . , . X, 1032 Market Street OaxM Mtmdmf W SmtttrJty i "uininir riaa again.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers