wt
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EVOKING LSJDGEJRr-PfeLABteLPHIA, ifeHEpii,4 SEIflBEB 26, 191? ,
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LET US HOPE THE GIANT& AND WHITE SOX DON'T HAVE AN'OtT DAY THE SAME AFTERNOOWr.
..
'ABILITY QF PLAYERS TO STAND UP
UNDER MENTAL STRAIN IS A BIG
v ASSET IN WORLD'S SERIES' PLAYING
n
t Nr " " - j
tafT'Both New York and Ghicago Clubs Are Brilliant
'
s,
.
i
but Erratic and Looked Very Bad
on Their Off Days
,
....
t "'fVtrir. -xttii.l- i. lit -n f.i- tnnnn1 tloxMlnir ilia -inrlrl Krlr-H tills VCU1' 011(1
iAirvi "!"" " r. " . : r "."- . . . ... ,..,:
if'f '8 matter or temperament win piny an important, pari. new uctuiu
K "i avo two ucn nign-siruntr, nervous ana exceedingly erratic unaeumi icu
fa,t y . pitted against each other, and brain storms at critical stages should be a common
' occurrence. On their good days 09th thenvhltc Sox ami the umnts seem un
datable, liut on an oft day they look like a couple of ham teams In a Class ZZ
league. Let Us hope both teams do not have an off day oh the same afternoon.
1 The Qlants this season navo experienced two periods of clearly deflncd con
trasts. Looking over the dope, we find that up to the second western trip in Juno
they played In flashes, but when they took the road the most cltcctlvo pennant
licks werp put In. This was the time Muggsy McGraw got In bad and suffered
u sixteen days'-suspension for Mugging Umpire Byron on the jaw. It looked
bad for the expensive hall club at that Juncture, but Charley Herzog Jumped Into
the breach and the winning stride was resumed. New York took the lead and
uover was headed. The hitting was effectUe and timely and the base running
was done with good Judgment. The fielding was all that could bo deslied and
Hho men played together without the usual Internal scrap. It was a leturn of
the spirit which carried them through twenty-six straight victories last year and
gavo the players tho confldenco they seemed to have lost.
Then came the sudden change which almost drove the fans fi antic The
club catno home hailed as conquering hcioes and started to piny Inferior baie
ball. Instead of tiylng to play a scientific game, tho men uttemptcd to knock
the cover 'dff the ball and showed u distinct deterioration. They weren't within
25 per cent of the same team Perhaps this was due to oct confidence, which
bleeds carelessness, but It gle us another angle on which to b.se the dope. Xo
team In teccrit eurs has had In It the ability to rise to greater heights than
this cnrtj Cants. They are of potential grcatnebS, but very iRicertalu.
...
TAKING It by and large, jou can analyze Individually and collectively
from now until doomsday, but no amount of analysis can foresee
whether a team will be at Its best or its worst in tho poat-scason series.
Tho only thing to figure on Is this: Which team will be the tenser, the
tighter, tho more overwrought, and, therefore tho less likely to play Its
normal game? Or will they be equally amtcted or neither oflllcted? All
of which brings us back to tho mental attitude stuff. That seems to
be tho most Important thing to bo considered.
Pirate Pitchers Apply Whitewash Brush Freely
THE Pittsburgh Pirates are safe ftom molestation and they are so safely located
In eighth position that there Is no chance of their deserting the cellar this
season. Nevertheless, the Pirates have one feat at which they glance proudly,
and that Is the work of their pitchers against tho Giants. Just eight times this
year the 1917 National League champions have been shut out, and four of these
whitewashes nero applied by Pirato pitchers. "Wilbur Cooper, one of the best
southpaws in the big leagues, twice blanked the champions and won each of his
games by 1 to 0 scores. Frank Miller, the portstde heaver who shut out the
X'hlls jesterday, has a kalsomlne victory to his credit ocr the Giants, winning
2-0, and Ponder, recruit from 'the Hlrmlngham club, of the Southern League,
stopped tho Glan s from clinching the pennant last Saturday by holding them
to a two-hit shutout. The Pirates mado only one hit off Demaree and Ander
son, but won 1 to 0.
On only four other occasions were the champions foiced to bow to shutout
defeats. On June 25 Eppa Rlxey blanked the leaders at tho Phils' park, 2-0. Itu
vdolph has two shutout conquests to his credit, beating them in New York on
June 29, 13-0, and nt Boston September 13, 7-0. The other whitewash was
applied by Toney, of the Reds, In New York on August 19, the Iteds winning 6-0.
Whllo the 'Giants have tasted eight shutouts, they got revenge oy kalsomlnlng
the opposition on sixteen occasions, blanking the Braves five times, the Dodgers
and Cubs each three times, the Beds and Pirates each twice and the Phils once.
The .Cardinals were the only club not to taste tho whitewash. Salleo almost
turned the trick a few days ago in a twirling duel with Doak, but the Mound
City lads bunched hits near the finish for one run-
WHILE the Pirates occupy the tall-end position, they have shown so
much good baseball and have introduced enough fight into their play
to Justify the prediction that they will bo troublesome next season.
Bezdek has a team of youngsters who look promising. Most of- their
defeats during the last month have been by one-run margins.
Max Carey Stars Even With a Tailender
PLAYING with a losing club is often a big handicap to tho ball player who
possesses class. The star who is firmly hitched to a loser doesn't get the
amo opportunities to shine as the player who cavorts about the big league lots
with a winner, and he isn't kept before the public. Look at Walter Johnson,
for Instance, Johnson Is ranked as one of tho greatest pitchers who has ever
toed the rubber, and he still holds his lofty place today, but because of the poor
showing of the Senators this year and the weak support Johnspn has received he
has been kept from a commanding position in the won and lost columns In the
American League. But the plaer In mind is not a pitcher He is an outfielder,
and his name is Max Carnarlus. He is betler known as Max Carey, premier
outfielder of the Pittsburgh Pirates and leading baserunner of tho National League.
With all of his ability as a fielder, batsman and baaerunner, Max Carey
doesn't get his full share of publicity In the columns of the dally press outside
cf Pittsburgh. Now and then he pulls off some particularly brilliant fhay and
Gets his name on the "wires." But the average "dopester" who wants to mention
u constellation of outfield stars generally passes up Carey. Ask any fan, off
hand, to name the three greatest outfielders In the business and he'll probably
' Bay Cobb, Speaker and Itoush, of Jf not Roush he'll name Jacteon, Burns, Kauff,
Cruise or sorA other plajer who, because he Is starring with a winning club or
happens to be In the raco for batting honors, has been kept In print.
The pastime of handing bunches of laurel to .trie ball players is always an
interesting one, and when it comes to classifying the outfleldlng stars of the
game Max Carey deserves serious consideration. Carey's woik with the stick,
this season is greatly Improved. He has been hitting close to the .300 mark, Is
leading hfs league in stolen bases and, despite the fact that the Pirates are hope
lessly burled In the cellar, he Is playing wonderful ball. Carey may not be quite
' as good as Cobb or Speaker, he may not be quite as heavy a hitter as some of
his rivals in the National League, but when It comes to combining all-around
tblllty he's alf there.
i
.t.
to'
CAREY Is capable of pulling brilliant plays right along. If he was
with a winning club a club which did not have to play the game
safe, as a loser must do In about seven out of ten cases think what a
name he might make for himself. Yes, Steven, it's suro touch to be
tied to a loser.
Athletics at League Island Will Help Amateurs in Philadelphia
THE marines stationed at League Island Navy Yard will put a football team
on tha field this year, and Judging from tho Interest shown by the candidates
Jt will be a. strong aggregation. More than seventy men have reported to
Captain R. S. Hogan, U. 8. Marino Corps, who Is coaching tho Bquad. Many
former college stare will try for the eleven, and as there will be no faculty re
strictions to contend with, the 'only thing to keep them off the squad is the
guardhouse. Among the well-known college stars are Eddie Mahan, of Harvard;
"Gravy" Williams, of Penn; Corbeau, of Case College; Ayrault, of Lehigh; Taylor,
of Minnesota Aggies; Mike Wilson, of Muhlenberg and other colleges; Dale, of
Kansas, and Bancroft, of Syracuse. This will form a nucleus around which to
build a team, and as soon as it gets running smoothly even tho big college elevens
will have a hard time to score a victory'.
For a time It seemed difficult to arrange a schedule, but that has been
ctralghtened out. Charley Lovett, manager of the Penn football team last year,
in a private in the marines, and he probably will be assigned to the task of
arranging some games. Colleges like Swarthmore, Haverford, Viilanova, Penn.
Franklin and Marshall, Muhlenberg, Lafayette, Lehigh, and others ' this part
of the State should be only too anxious to play practice games with the marines,
and there is no doubt that the schedule soon will be filled. The first game
S, will be played oh October 6, with Conshohocken as the attraction.
Jake Gray, manager of Spalding's, Is a great booster of the marine eleven.
He, has been looking 'around for opponents and suggested the game with Con-
thohocken. 'Amateur football In Philadelphia should have a great year," he
,, Bftfd. "learns, like McClure,. Vlncpme, Holmcsburg. Vlctrix, Ewlng and Phoenix-
vitje will have a chance to play the marines or the ambulance corps at Allentown.
." id In that way gain tho recognition they have been striving- for. A team like
the marines was needed to boost the game and I look for afTrosperoua season.,
feofi wo will have as many football teams playing orr Saturday and Sunday aa
jw0ire were baseball teams this summer. All jthey needed was publicity, and they
JT get It now. I am willing td help lt any way I can."
s f v
SjfATB COLLEGE will travel to Allentown next Saturday, to play the
Ktfautancri unit stationed lnere. It wilt be a (rood xsune and '-wonderful
tracrkw tor Coach Harlowa men, but tt also shows a spirit which
filwMtd M MmN by otm. 8Ue wH pay It pwn expenses 'and W
W "? PsMW nuwjPW aswwwi 1 xmvip By m xmwl
OH, MAN!
$ ... 1
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NESS .SftKI? BlJry'r- . I'rjT ,S Menu POtf)lrS -, TmiS VevJ SM'J I
pjSHA0BVTr AM0BESIW5 KulvsMfpV Tj "Cft
(WELL MN ( JUST I I .suit JU-ST lb 'PLCA5E HOWELL
INVESTED WA A . . .,U; VM "fbo- I HOPE !----'
micc .suit of J a, ,SS lr WsivhuflB rwr
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INDUSTRIAL NINES
TOARRANGESERIES
Four Umpires Will Officiate
in Disston-Lupton Cham
pionship CAGE OUTLOOK POOR
Arrangements will be completed tonight
at a meeting between President Oittel and
Manager Dick Seeds and Harry Hiit7.cH, ot
the DlHston and Lupton nines, north and
south dUlsIon winners of the Industrial
League for a series for the leaguo title
Three games are to lie played, and tho
first contest will be staged on Saturday.
Dlsston will use Us home grounds 'but Lup
ton Is negotiating for other quarters, pos
sibly Hess-Uright or Potter fields. In order
to accommodate the big crowd expected to
attend. Both managers hae filed a list
of players eligible, but there will likely
be a dispute oer sceral names In the.
number submitted by Supton aro nceral
who hao not participated In fle games
according to the league constitution This
clause was adopted In the beginning of the
season nt the Instigation of Lupton Dlss
ton's manager says It will be enforced or
the berles Is off President Cittel has an
nounced that four umpires will officiate In
each game, and has nat.icd Harry Harm,
c:, Dosch, Fred Nltchlo and Charles Hirsh
The deciding battle In the Manufacturers
League w 111 be played on Saturday between
Barrett, of Krankford, and Monotype. At
a meeting of the league It was agreed to
stage the contest on a neutral field, and the
grounds of J & J Dobson hae been se
cured Basketball Outlook Poor
Industrial .athletics aro In poor shape
Tho half dozen leagues promoted by the
working men haa been barely able to com
plete the baseball season owing to enlist
ments and drafting of players, The basket
ball division held a meeting las eenlng
and but two clubs J & J. Dobson and
Falrbaiks were represented.
It appears at present an almost surety
that the league will "not get under Way.
Two of last year's clubs, J O Brill and
Hale & Kllbjrn, will hardly- start, becauso
these concerns hae lrtually withdrawn
from all athletics Mldvale Steel. Standard
Roller Bearing and Dlsston are doubtful
about the proposition
Almost eery local concern that formerly
played any part In athletics has called a
temporary halt Dlectrlc Storage Battery
has even disbanded Its soccer team. The
concerns are shorthanded ami way behind
with war rush orders 3p many of the old
players and managers hae gone away that
the possibility of any athletic activity in
this lino for some time Is Indeed remote.
The American Basketball League will
bold a. meeting tomorrow eenlng at the
headquarters of Our Lady of Mercy club,
and the Bethlehem League will meet at the
same time at St Peter's Church. Third and
Lombard streets The Eastern League will
likely conyene early next week.
WINNER TAKE ALL, OFFER
TO RED SOX BY BRAVES
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS II. JAFFE
mHEnC nln't gonna be on one knocking
-Lout Loole, let me tell you," said Phil
rjlassman this morning "Any time Tendler
jumps Into that old ring you can bet I got
a little bet down myself on the kid ' All
of which leads to the failure of ifn attempt
to match Tendler with Johnny Kllbane, the
featherweight champ. The newsboy could
grab off a nice piece of dirty lucre for a
contest with Kllbane, but Classman Isn't
figuring on enlarging Tendler's B 11. when
thcro Is a possibility of Lew getting the
worst of It "When I match Tendler with
Kllbane. Tendler Is going to win." says
Philip, "and I'm not even thinking of a
Kllbane match not Just yet. There are a
lot of other boys Johnny can knock off, nnd
by the tlmo ho comes to Loole, It I finally
see fit to make the match, then there won t
bo any knocking out by Mr. Kllbane. And
Tendler won't bo the one to lose on points,
either. Do you get me? Loole wins when
ever he answers the bell." Which means
that dlabsman Isn't even worrying about
Tendler's chances with Johnny Dundee next
Monday night at the Olympla. Ho counts
that bout In for another victory, and he is
working on futuro contests On October 8
Tendler will box Frankle Brltt, who won
on a foul recently at Boston from George
Chaney, of Baltimore. The set-to Is sched
uled for twelve rounds, to a referee's de
cision. TENDLEIl'S bout with Dundee will
be their second meeting. They put
on a scrap last year and. whllo a ma
jority of the ringside verdicts favored
tho Wop-Scotch, several believed Dun
dee was outpointed
rt Hernmn'ii aereemtnt to box Frankle
Burns twenty rounds at New Orl'ans October 1-
CAN'T BE DONE! HOW CAN
100,000 GO INTO 33,000?
Yet the Commish Says "There
Ain't No Scalpers" at Chicago
for World's Series
BOSTON. Sept. 26 A challenge for a
city series of baseball games this fall has
been Issued by President Haughton, of the
Boston Nationals, to President Fraiee, of
the Bed Sox. He said he was willing to
play on the customary division of receipts,
or that he would agree that the losing club
turn over Its share to the winning club.
Joe O'Donnell Takes Life. Manager
Knockout Joa O'Donnell. kndlnr puglllit of
Gloucester City, wu married thla mornlnr at
hlch iniii In Bt Mary'" Catholic Church, Glou
enter Cits, to Mtsa Anna M. MoHenry, alio ot
Gloucester.
CHICAGO. Sept. Ifi Try this on your
adding machine
Orders for 100,000 seats for each game
of tho world scries at Comlskey Park have
been received today-
There are 33,000 seatB v
Thousands of out-of-town applicants win
e disappointed, as the "White Sox manage
ment has announced that the home-grown
fans will be taken care of first.
The erne ray of hope remaining for the
tardy ones Is the fact that 15,000 pavilion
and bleacher seats will be placed on sale
at the park In the morning before each
According to the national commission,
"there ain't no such animal" as the ticket
scalper. But brokers are offering 2-5
for J1.E0 reserved seats and J7.50 f6r Jj
box seats. "
U. S. MARINES WILL ATTEND
BIG FOOTBALL MEETING
Captain "V- S. Hogan and the members
of the United States marines' football Bquad
have been Invited to attend the football
rulel interpretation meeting at Hotel Wal
ton" tonight, The soldier boys have taken
up football this year and thts will give
them an opportunity to' start in right
All of Jthe.leadlng officials, college coaches
and amateur' players will be on hand and
the rules will be discussed from cover to
cover. The meeting will be held In the
Palm Boom" and will begin at 7:30 p. m.
White sox, in Collins and gandil
HAVE SLIGHT LEAD OVER GIANNI
AT FIRST AND SECOND BASE POSITIONS!
Gandil Hs Had More Experience, While Eddie m
.tsetrer man unanu otxunu aacKer, who Is
Handicapped by Injuries
A ItNOLD
A,
brines up acain the quettton of whether Burns
ever knocked out Herman The record books do
not show of n previous meetlnff between the ban
tama, yet Hod Walth, Herman's manager, told
thn writer that hn refused to allow I'eta to
answer the bell In the twelfth round of a
twentv-round bout at New Orleans two jeara
ago This gives Duma a technical knockout over
the present champ
A knoettoiif maj be the feature of the bout
between Wllllo Moore and Pat O'Malley at the,
Southern Friday night. Hoth lore and O'Mal
ley aro hard punchers. Kid lleebo and Bat
tling Stinger will give an exhibition of how
they used to box ten years ago Eddie Daley
vs Young Curley, Kid Curry vs Toung Uronn
and Mike Wagner va Patay Kllburn.
Evening Ledger Decisions
J1ASTWICK A. r Welly NeUnn defeated
Tnhnnr Cumuli Iteddj- Dell won from Ileddy
Welsh; Hob Itoblnoon stopped Jimmy Vnlentlne,
fourth: Tommy Cnrev stopped Hay Ilelmont,
tlrati Johnny Donnelly drew ultli lluttllng Dun
dee, .NKW lOItK Harry (ireb knocked out Johnny
Howard, nlnthi 1'aul Edward outpointed Larry
Hansen
1IOSTOX Mike O'lfcmd stopped Joe Connelly,
fourth, after the latter had Injured his hip by
a fnlt In the second
Jim Hoslr believes he can beat Jack niack
burn, but before he gets a chance at niack
Jack, 1 Ionic will have to make good against
Jack llrady In the semi at the Broadway to
morrow night. Joo Augatla meets Iteddy Bell
In a bout that Is attracting much Interest
downtown.
Jack McCloskey will make his first appear
ance of the regular season nt the reopening
of the Nonpareil Club Friday night. He Is
scheduled to box Andy Burns Young Law
rence meets Jack Brady In the semi, and the
other bouta are Joe Oelger va Mike Burns Ben
Harris vs Battling Kdwards and Johnny Brad
ley vs Terry Hanlon.
Harry Itoyle and Johnny Kelson, opponents
for the star bout nt the Cambria, are boxera
of the same type. Each la a hard hitter and
rugged. Young Jack Toland meets Joe Koons.
oung McCJovern boxes Little Bear. Young Cor
bett faces Freddy Turner and Tommy Golden
Is opposed to fttevo Joyce
roo Kutch savs Patsy Wallace Is primed for
bouta with the best of the 110 pounders Doo
H anxious to pair off Wallaco with Young
McOovern or Little Bear.
K. O. Kopln will bo out of the game for about
two months as a result of his fractured wrist,
suffered against Harry Oreb Kopln had to pass
up a match In Bethlehem, and his manager. Joe
Kennedy, was forced to stop negotiations for
eeveral others
Battling Murray Is getting In swell' shape for
his bout with Johnny Uosner at the Broadway
tomorrow night A victory for Murray will di
minish a lot of Roner'e prestige In his defense
ot the American flyweight title.
Benny Metnster. local newsboy boxer. Is hus
tling the dally Wuxtras at Camp Meade, vvhero
several Philadelphia boxera are In training.
Metnster also Is boxing with Louisiana and
Jack Kantrow
Johnny McLaughlin, of Smoky Hollow, Is keep-
lor a return Dout witn
0. CJANDIL, the White Sox
first baseman. Is' a veteran. Which Is
to say that Chick has reached the advanced
and tottering ago ipf twenty-eight years.
Twenty-eight years Is not as old as the
Pyramids. But It Is n trifle older than
Holke Is, and all things in the game ae
comparatlve. Gandil, compared to Holke, his Giant
rival, is a veteran. He was with the
White Hox seven years ago, has played
with Washington and. Cleveland since and
is now back with the Sox again. It may
be that some astute sightseer with an
eagle-tinted orb can discern some keen
difference In the comparative play of these
two. We can't.
iGandll has had moro experience. Is a
timely hitter and a dependable Inflelderv
lids a first-class adjunct to pjiy club, be
cause he Is always on tho Job.
Holke Is much the same type. He has
been outbatttng Gandil by a fair margin
and Is a steady, reliable flrBt baseman.
But he doesn't know quite as much about
first base play, and in a big series this
additional knowledge may come In tidily.
Hoth men are nossessed with all the
courage and coolness required to play their
best under pressure. Neither belongs to Jhe
struck-flt or the temperamental class. They
are not the two greatest first basemen
that ever met In a championship, but they
are world's scilcs tjpes of moro than normal
vnue.
Collins vs. Hcfzog
If a list of five of the greatest second
basemen of the last fifteen years had to bo
completed, two of the five would be Eddie
Collins and Duck Herzog.
Tho other thre would bo Nap Lajole,
Johnny Evers and Jack Barry.
There. Isn't any debate to be launched
ab'out I'ddle Collins. For complete value
on attack and defense he In the greatest
second baseman In baseball's history.
If this Comparison was an all-tlmo affair,
thero would bo no nrguriient. But there
are other Intricate spots to be considered.
The Collins of Macklan days was a .340
batsman. Tho Collins of 1917 has been
hovering around 280.
To yield to the complications of tho case,
Herzog has been In bad physical shapo most
of the year, has been forced to seek a rest,
and while he will almost certainly be ready
for the series, no one can say In just what
shape he will report for play.
In Condition .
Herzog last season gave one ot the great
est exhibitions of second-base play wo have
ever seen an exhibition well upon a par
with even Collins at his best
But an early scaSon Injury romoved a
portion of his 1917 steadiness, giving his
play an erratic tone.
If Herzog reports with all his pristine
pep and Are he w HI bo ready to give Collins
a fairly even fight But even at; his best
the Giant infielder isn't as dangerous at bat
as hid Chicago rival
Both men are fine base runners, both aro
eternally alert and both are more than
likely to be at their best under tho flare
and frenzy of a championship test.
While Collins hasn't batted up to his
average span, he Is still one of the most
dangerous athletes In the league for any
pitcher to face, and ho can still cover an
abnormally largo scctlpn of the playing
field i
Collins sagged a bit In his last world
series, back In 1914, but after tho Bravo
By GKANTLAND RICE
avalanche struck the startled llicv- i
thT,lnlmVCme,,tWa8,n-o4
two occasions be has batted over Eft 21
nas always lleiuea well. "",' nil1
1
TTOtVfflfT'e Ifltll- H A.l.l .!. .
against the Ited Sox, was an 1SSSiL1"U.fi
blnatlon. Itla hnttln., J i B.T.MlDft.I
series of scalp-llftlng sensations. r "
But It Is hardly reasonable to -
Hint rven tt Ith n full .. ..." ,0 ItlWttH
. -- .-.. .vrat iiurzns- m. :-5
his best phvslcal condition and r.iJK?5
test play. In this respect ho I, i.n.'H
talntv vvhern Collins I. - i" J'. an WKW. J
v .. . le, rrrrn)f,tv , .
unless Herzog Is at his best the mi.. V '
margin at second will bo pronounced I J..8 i
to give the Cook County battalion S1
advantage. "otcbit
Taking all details Into consideration al
Sox have tho better of the debat. X'J'M
ond only a wlclit ndvnntai-. i i, ."? ,
In shape, but a big advantage If ,. fir? "
Collins is almost suro to bo one ar il. '
leading stars of the carnival. ltr.- ?
at present rcmali
the carnival, llenog C
Ins a guess. ' OT
lnr In shape anxious
iinockout ai worner
Bert Keyes, who Is credited with seven knock
outs out ot eight bouta In nmateur competition,
Is ready for his debut In pro ranks He picks on
Young Louisiana and Benny- Metnster.
Kddle MrAndrews, ot Manayunk, and Johnny
Krause, of Nlcetonn, will mingle in the star
lut at Beading October 2.
HORNSBY GAINS A POINT
ON ROUSH, FIRST BATTER
However, Cincinnati Slugger Is Way
Ahead in Race for Heavy Hitting
Championship .
Itogcrs Hornsby gained one point on Ed
die Roush In tho raco for the National
League batting honors yesterday, but still
has to go some to overhaul the Cincinnati
slugger.
In the American League both Cobb, the
leader, and Speaker, his nearest rival, each
lost ono point.
AMERICAN LEAOUE
a. All. It.
Cobb. Detroit . ... 148 S74 10
Speaker. Cleveland 141 SIS 110
pUlcr. ttt. Louis . 131 M2 60
Veach. Detroit . lftO 537 77
'Mclnnls, Athletics 143 010 45
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(I, An. It.
Itoush. Cincinnati . .136' 531 HI
llornoby, ht Louis .141 S07 Si
Kauff, New ork , .140 R4S 80
(iroh. Cincinnati .. . 150 A75 87
Burns, New lork ....140 885 101
H. Ave.
217 .378
184 .S
188 .347
173 .311
101 .301
II. Ave.
178 .342
1H0 .310
ISO .310
175 ,S01
170 .301
H Jy r V J V L H
n II ' ' i t
vJOODS
Stop paying toll to the
bumps in the road. Any
store, garage, or repair
shop where you see the
sign of the GADEStf,
BOY can furnish you a
set of Hassler Shock Ab
sorbers for your Ford.
They lessen abuse and
add to the use of your
car.
Y
Look for the
GADESH s
BOY
Gaul, Derr &
Shearer Co.,
217 N. Broad
Street
Philadelphia,
leJei
Havre de Grace Entries for Tomorrow
First race, claiming, tno-year-qlds. BH fur
longs June Tiue. 113: Scabbard. Ill: Green
llrass. 108: Low Degree, 107: Irish Idol. 101:
Ormloa 100: Umatilla. 101; Caveman. 100;
Little Doy. 111. Huronu, 108; Fusty Hoots. 107:
Will Boon. 103: Matoaka. 10.'; 'Onlca 105;
Tlt-for-Tat. 103: .aiaponde. 100. Also eligible
to start Sunny full. 108; Ml.ll Jlace. 105; Miss
Sweep. 10T: "Peeper. T.
Hecond race, claiming fillies and mares, three-ear-old
and up. 1 mile and 70 yards Hiker,
113: Caaaba. 10$; Hidden Htar. 108: Nettle Wat
rutt, 105; Zinnia. 103: Juvenile. 103; 'Hesse,
103: 'Glory Ilelle. 08: Hampton Dame, 110. rJtet
larlna. 108, Quien Dabe. .108. Olnrer Knap II,
103. .Millie V . 103: Prea. 103; 'Highway. 88:
Ella Ryan. 08. Also eligible to start Lady
Itob. 08; Smuggler. 104, Mlss Itepresent. 100;
Merry Jubilee. 10S. Meeticka. 108, Lucky R. 110.
Third race, sllllnif. for three- ear-olda and
up. 0 furloags Ilea rose, jii iieiuiee, iij
Jni.fln ftorate.
Varda II , 100, King
Post.
08: Urave
Cunarder, 108;
Worth. 105 Valeria West;
101: Cardome. loO, Bevllllan, 114: nirdman.
Ill; Iluckshot, 108: King- Hareot,
toga, 103. Scyllla. 104, Lobellla,
101 Also eligible to start
ing. Tie i'in. li
I rnlnrr. 1
Langdon, 110, Fcllcldad,
110,
ui, iudj wr-
in, v; 'job rtiui,
KlnakM. 108; As.
Moratorium, 110;
Fourth race, the fall consolation handicap for
les. mile ana 70 yarae A.yion, ,i, ,.
Ml
115, Ed Cuttlhee,
oil bvam mil mnii 7ll vard Vvlon.
?" - : :.- '-.xr-.... it- . ,
mooting mar, in. jvna-w. i" wiriu.i,
114.
Celto,
114: Holiday. 101,
Handicap,
r vvicnai.
ully Uoy,
race the ifrdenhelm, Hai
. 5h furlohga Ttpplty
e, 102 Orico. 10OT Hull)
p II. 102v4il Bryn, 100,
claiming, thrca--I'erpttual,
11B.
King, J 08, Bab
two
120: 110)
Filth race
ysar-oida.
Dal Hose,
Swaeo Up
Slith race, claiming, threa-year-oldg and up,
l i-io muss enriuai- -'!'' ni'.iriTl
1101 Copper King, J08, Bab Slater, 105. l'hll
lriar. 108; ' 114: Ilaymaater, 108. Dart
worth, 108 Colon. 102, SmlthOald. ltiSt Ed
Bond. Ill Chotaw, 108 Lynn, 105) Stone.
--llrry uiuucr, v jv o iu
Tie Plu. lift
Seventh r(. Keillor, handicap, tfar ar
olds and up, mil and to. yad X7lon, 123 1
Larurden. 108: YodHlnr, 108:Oor4on Russell.
104j Christla f,. XlSilHraena. 107i Kacle. 115t
Airman, itprjuag wing
fir vxHd
BACKERS' OF WHITE s6x
ARE LOOKING FOR ODDS
bTwottrhiobo to ,1200 and mo
against I100Q, with the Sox on the short end,
are up, but not covered yet, (
Aqueduct Entries for Tomorrow
' -- .I.I.Ihsi A It'll..
Flrtrace. two.y.-r-r.. V.5V -'MarioVle.
' I
lops i nat Uive int
100: Jim Dlnney, 103.
longs Producer
U! .-" ----- ... . .,.,..
.w5i.d..s5sr.ia?vu"ibrfffi
No iws. .180 ;
Archdale, io.
Third raee,
137; Qrey Leg. 188;
r-oiai ana up, mauen,
105: Fielder II (Imp.).
. 107: Free ana easy,
sin Dan. 104; Vaulter,
iheaa-VBirwiini inn uu.
..aS.':0 Sieach.C 105. Fielder II . (Imp,
104: hoval York Hrap-'- ,IJ "'
104 Pollyinna. ; Ooujln Dan.
lie! Mountain P " i1""pJ.1M'
n.Vdleio T7uron7ak ll.re 7 Jr" 128
rlte.'Cifftl WnP. 110 Matin... fdoL IlOj
Burhouae. 102: linlua (Imp,), 116.
ftfth rice, two-y.arrolds. selling. B furlong
a,Ei. fori Golden Glow. 110. Poor Joe. 112;
the Babylon
lil Wutr 1,,1
to start 0. M. Mlllen 108. llar of Phoenix,
100. Starter.-lU. Napoloen, 100, Clltt Field, lyi;
htn.
hngneld, lOTjXllta. 104.
e. lOTl uoiaew Y.V.'Yi YV -,,A. Ltn'---i,
rpoeKij.. iyj "";inT. (,, m... in, vy.bv
w.,.." . .-.. c-. -;
.;. 114, iiign
. n .a.W.. 111,
1UI a.-"..,.m. n
. P'V.'i-'St'' 'iT ilmnl lOf, rme
.a cfiKriioiai-hTriiri:ffi,
jiabooek, 104t Tripw trenn, iu i-oini 10 toini,
10.4ap1,& Vllowanc) claimed.
W.i th.r. oJr track, fast.
:s-.c.'r;, .yjfiTi.v.r iot: t
iyo'.hTlTo. "phVi.rlan-tlmp,
z v-w m :i - l . - tin
onicn, w
Vale,
furlonga Am
htt. l5l:.Fiot-
AUTO iCACES SATURDAY
, r HVHKRRY TRACK
r : x. a.., ......
aaii eiiu nj;xj
Admission A
:vkH
Cents.
Auto. Admitted Tn
'A.C.ThHr8dayNi
mvm
enor
Comfort and Exterior Beauty
We build these upper portions ofSedan
bodies to fit onto the touring carlbody.
They are joined into the voodwork con
struction underneath the upholstery so
securely that they become a . part of
same not a makeshift. t .
By removing the irons tliat' holdTthe
present top we secure so close a fit that
it is not noticeable as an added equip
ment. Trimmed with limousine 'cloth,
including detachable upholstery to coyer
the present upholstery, silk curtains,
flower vase, inside and outside lamps.
Call for inspection.
Standard Auto Tdp and Body Co.
1338
Race Street
' (East of Broad St.)
Philadelphia
Pa.
y
JVe lo build Sedan type.
Sell Phone, Loyiet SSB1
Keystone, Race 1$67
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Mida apprentice (Utowaas 4atlaa4L
. ' ' ' " --
An, . &KA
watr.
Ht.jcyrra
i
t lira 1 1 i ri r i ttt aiiiiiiiM