EVENING LEDGER-PHTLADEJiPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917 ftw,i1 mfl toS WILL KE OUTSIDE OF COMISKEY PARK THAN IN THE STANDS FOR THE BIO GAME! MO .., 'Jtt t-V Sk M it MORE PROTECTION .WHO MAKE$ FORWARD PASS URGED . f? , BY GRIDIRON OFFICIALS AT WALTON i V4 Roughing the Passer" Should Be Penalized the Same as Running Into a Punter, and Change in Rules Is Asked Multiple Kick Is Dead OHE protection for the man who makes a forward pass was urged by football officials, coaches and players at a meeting held In Hotel Walton last night. It tho unanimous opinion that the present rules aro Inadequate and this point .Id be fully covered in the playing code. A report of tho meeting will be sent .."Wite New York, where the annual Interpretation gathering will be held on Saturday might under the supervision of Walter Camp, with n request that a clause be s Inserted in the rules to guard against this feature. This was the most Important notion taken at the meeting last night, which was attended by almost 100 of tho , feeding football men In this section of tho State. The rules clearly state that the puntec shall not bo knocked oft his feet or therwlse roughed unless a bona-flde attempt Is made to get at the ball. The pro tectlon extends even further than that, for the man who kicks the ball Is considered a k'eker until both feet aro on the ground and he takes at least two steps. This a very good rule, as It guards against fcK' ', ft. v'cr Ile k'cks the bull, he Is In no position fj W "air and he Is balanced on the ball of his othei "'jf Was taken, but In some manner protection for tho forward passer was overlooked. Like the punter, a player cannot protect himself aftor throwing the ball. He Hands with ono arm extended, his eyes fastened on the flying ovoid and pays no attention to the opponents. Ho is not In the play and has no chanco to get Into It unless a player on the opposing side catches tho ball and gets clear for a touch- down. Then he becomes an active player, and should bo put out of tho way, If possible. But until that time, or until he has regained his bearings by walking two t steps' In any direction, no attempt should bo made to knock htm off his feet. A FOOTBALL official may penalize the offending side in a case like this by calling It unnecessary roughness. Unfortunately, however, there Is nothing specific In the rules which covers the point, and tho official has a ' swell opportunity to get in bad by giving a penalty not clearly defined In the playing code. And there aro hundreds of coaches who study tho rulei, i ., not to live up to them, but to find out how they can evade them. Forward Passer Was Roughly Handled in Big Game Last Year IN Ot'XZ of the Important games last year, tho forward passer was roughed con siderably In the first half and the offenders were allowed to cot away with It because tUpre was nothing In the rules to prevent It. Every time the ball left the player's hands, three and sometimes four opponents would pile Into him, some diving Into his legs and others above tho waist. No attempt was made, to block the pass the object being to rough tho passer and destroy his effectiveness . later In the game. Between the halves the referee asked the coach of the offending team to tell his men to discontinue tho practice, but the coach refused. "I am c playing according to the rules, and everything Is fair. My men are playing the home as It should be played." There was no argument against this, but the -eftree JnBlsted that tho roughness be eliminated. "The next time the passer Is Inten tionally fouled," the official said, "I shall Inflict a penalty for unnecessary rough ness. I don't care whether It Is In the rule book or not. The action of ysur men (a unfair and it will be stopped." It was not long before the passenras roughed again and a fifteen-yard ponalty Inflicted. This happened three times and tho offenders Imagined they were being ttlacrlmlnated against and threatened to walk off the field. However, they thought It over, and decided to finish the game and keep away from tho passer. Now this is only an example, but it shows the Inadequacy of the rules. Had one line been m Inserted to prevent tho roughing of the passer the same as a man who kicks the ball, there would have been no trouble. Tho offenders believed they were playing w according to the rules and were not Indulging in unfair tactics. They wero not tbh kind of boys who would deliberately foul an opponent, but they were told that the play was legal and acted accordingly. AFTER the season last year Philadelphia officials met at Hotel Walton . and .old of their experiences with the rules. This point about the for ward pass was taken up and a report sent to the rules committee which met In March. Nothing was done, however, and it Is hoped that some action is taken next Saturday night. A new rule must be inserted. Substitutes Will Be Closely Watched By the Officials IN ORDER to force the men on the field to decide on proper plays at crucial times, a new rule has been adopted which prevents a substitute from talking to any member of his team until after he has participated In one play. Ho is not allowed to make any sign which, in the Ignal for a certain play. If he has to another, he must tell the referee, who will impart the knowledge to the others. He Is not allowed to givs signals, unless he replaces the man who has been giving them. In other words, there must be absolute silence on the part of the substitute until alter his first play. Then he can talk all he cares to, for the rules committee evidently figured that nothing could keep him silent or prevent him from com municating with the other players on his side. An interesting point was brought up and disposed of after some discussion. It was as follows: If a man who is giving the signals shows that ho Is not qualified In that department, but Is of value as a runner and lnterferer, must he leave the Same it the coach decides to send In another man to glvo the signals? That is to say. If a halfback starts out to give the signals, must he leave If a substitute quarterback Is sent in? It was decided that a substitute can call out the signals after he has been In one play, and the first man may stay in the game. Tho rule only applies to substitutions where the new man gives the signal on the very first play. In that case, the original signal giver must leave, whether he played half bade, guard or tackie. In regard to signs and other attempts to evade this rule. It Is left to the discretion of the referee as to whether or not a penalty should be Inflicted. A tem is allowed to take time out three times In one half, but on the fourth time, a penalty of two yards Is Inflicted. The first three times are taken out whether or not the injured man is replaced. On the fourth time out, however, no penalty Is given if the player who asked that play be stopped Is taken out of the game. The captain must designate the man and the substitution made. THE fair catch again came up for discussion and It was tho consensus of opinion that interference is legal provided the offender made an attempt to catch the ball. This also Is the same In case of a forward pass. It simply means that tho men should play the ball at all times and pay no attention to the opponent. New Eorward Pass Rule Is Vague and May Be Misleading TINDER the heading of "Alterations In the Rules," on page 123 of the football U guide, there Is a section which reads as follows: "Interference with a man attempting to catch a forward pass has been changed to loss of ball to tho offended Ida at the spot of the foul." This seems to cover everything, but officials and eoacnes should know enough by this time to take nothing for granted. The only thing wrong with this section Is that It covers only ono-half of the subject, and the other half will cause lots of trouble if one Is not careful. The change In the r penalty was adopted to allow more forward passing, but only the defensive side Is S nubject to the severe penalty. Rule XVII, Bectlon 3 (b) reads: "No'player of the aide Which did NOT put tho ball in play shall, after the pass has been made, in any manner Interfere with an opponent who has crossed the line of scrimmage until the ball has been touchod, except In an ,'ctual attempt to catch the ball him- . self. The penalty Is loss of ball to the offended side at the spot of the foul." Thht's all there Is to It. If a deliberate foul Is made by a player on the defensive side, the ball goes to the passer's team on the spot where the foul occurred, whether one yard or fifty yards from the line of scrimmage. The offended aide also gets first down. BUT when a player on the passer's side Interferes in any way with art opponent who is about to catch a forward pass, the penaltv Is -., the same as It the pass had been Incompleted. On the first three downs the ball is - taken back to the spot where It was put into play and It shall count as a down. On. the fourth down, the ball goes to the opponents at the spot of the preceding jeown. This Is a good rule to study, and perhaps some one will be able to discover ufbfe reason for the discrimination. rpiIE multiple kick, which never was j.V legislated out, probably to save the kick, under the new ruling. Is not legal unless the ball Is kicked while It is resting on the ground. The only Important feature In this' rule Is that It prohibits a player from holding the ball on hlj fingers on a try for goal from a touchdown. It Is something to remember, as the goal will not count unless the ball Is, resting on the ground. TTERBERT W. TATLOR. secretary of the board of officials, said that the num XI bt- of officials appointed this year was Just a little more than half of last yttar'a figures, but he hoped that more colleges would arrange their schedules mkhln the next two weeks. "Last year we appointed 1028 officials," said Mr. r? V F?kr, "hut this year it has dropped to I,. 0sniiUrl to resume, new managers were Asnrot all abou tithe officials. I expect to WJi "Mawon progresses, and perhaps football mm year, The meeting, which was the first of Us kind ever held In Philadelphia, was a frieMtd success and should bo held each year. Charles J. McCarty, Jr., Episcopal ,Vc4Mny'a new Coach, presided, and was assisted by -Fred GUlender and Wllmer FOR THE PLAYER serious accident. If a player Is roughed to defend himself. One leg Is In tho other foot. For that reason drastlo action judgment of the referee, can be used as a orders to shift his men from one position and never will be any good, has been coaches any useless worry. A Dials 651. This Is due to the uncertain conditions appointed In many cases, and they evidently heat from a number of the colleges as the will be as popular, from our viewpoint, as I -WefetoAtJ will You N-1 , " I OH HERM! ( LltrDMAKlM glFrf "V AV Wl T7T V "7 HEKMANy J uwDtR -rue "piamo'? J lfc'AH' J - X. v 4 er Ye AH ZTj i ,ss j1 You HPT W WHEfJ II V1I ,,.w.o6y " 1 TaKC IT, CsW l?H0Me l I TELL W To- --io, ( LJW-W " 7 MOVW- t'UL---- .. TrtC 1 -" MOAJ- ALL YX -C HeLP VbO iwV-tf2T OFFICE Managers' Predictions for the World's Series Jnlin J. Mrfiraw. tnannEfr of the tr York GluntH httn rrfurcl to riWi'UNft tli chanco of hU team In the comlne world'tt frfrlcs. Clarence. Ronlonil, mutineer of the Chi cago White Sox, sars his pitchers Mill uln for him. Here's tthnt managers of other clnbs In the mujor league think: AMERICAN I.KAOUn Fielder Jones, Ilrowns Nothing but White Sox. Dill Donoran, Yankees -Tans toward White Sox. Clark (Irlfflth, Senators White Sox pitch ing nlll win. Hugh Jennings. Tigers A toss-np. Connie Alack. Athletics hlcngo. I Fohl, Indlnns Nothing hut White Sox. Jack Ilarrr, Red Sox tliVngo can win. NATIONAL I.EAOl'H Tat Moran. rhlllles Olnnts, because ther bent the 1'hlllles. George Mailings, Ilraves Giants, as they have the greatest bnsebatl team on earth. Christy Mnthettsnn. Reds Toss-op. Hugo Ilezdek. l'lrates Giants, through MHlraw's generalship. Wllbert Robinson. Dodgers Giants, through pitching of Sollee. Miller Iliiggins. Cardinals Farors Giants. Fred Mitchell, Cubs Refuse to pick the winner. HERZOG TO JOIN GIANTS FOR PHILLIES' SERIES Suspension of McGraw's Captain Is Lifted Moral Victory for Buck NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Another ball player won a moral victory over a New York baseball club when tho New York Giants announced today that the suspension placed on Charley Herzog, second baseman and captain, had been lifted. Herzog will report to the club In Philadelphia. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS By LOUIS II. JAFFE BATTLING is a fit prefix for tho little South Phllly Italian who has adopted the fighting name of Murray for ring pur poses. Battling Murray has been boxing for three years. He started In the first bout and has appeared in the second and third numbers, too. Sometimes .Murray also has been a seml-flnallst. Tonight he will add a new chapter In his career, ono that is the ambition of all boxers when thev first break into pugdom. Murray is to box a wlndup. The Battler Is to be tho other principal in tho stellar scrap at tho Broad way. This is an honor a lot of boxers, who have never been In the wlndup limelight, would like to have bestowed on them, will ingly without compensation for their exhi bitions. Murray's opponent tonight la Johnny Itosner, of Now York, and Murray's debut into the major mix Is not to be strewn with roses. Rosner doesn't believe In pre senting flowers, not as long as he has his right hand working In a knockout shape. The Gotham youngster is defending the American flyweight championship on the Ft sngth of his recent kayo over Steve Fl.ssner in Baltimore. Murray and Rosner have shaken hands in the ring before. They boxed at the National the week after Johnny shocked Phlladelphlans by knocking out Joe Tuber, and, considering, Murray put up a fairly good bout Murray is a confi dent little boxer Blnco handing out so de cisive a trouncing to Battling Dundee, of Baltimore, three weeks ago. IT WAS apparent that Murray suc ceeded In doing that which he had planned the first time he boxed Rosner ; to stav the limit. Murray has Improved since, and he will be In thero tonight fighting his head off. Pal Moor, of this city, put on, o Impressive a Lout against Johnny Harvey in fcfw York the other night Uiat ths pair have been re matched next Monday night. . Kddle Wallace and Tommy Tuohey will show In another ten rounder. ' Jack Ilrady. of Smoky Hollow, will try. to make things uncomfortable for Jim Hoslo. the negro. In tho semi at tho Broadway tonight. Joe Aroatii vs. Ileddy Bell Is an Intersections! scrap that carries a lot of local Interest. (Jeno Gannon vs. Youne Nelson and Tat Marley va. Mike Traeey are other numbers. Jack nritton. the welterweight. Is to b Benny Leonard's next opponent. .They are stlrrlne up a little Interest by wrangling about weight, 1S8 pounds, but It's all settled, and their will box In New York In about two weeks. Petey Herman will get the first 18800 that niters through ths turnstiles at New Orleans on ths night of November 12. "When top champ take on Frankls Burns In a twenty-rounder. Ths remainder of the money will be split be- Iween Burns and Promoter Tortorlcb, It there any. Johnny Mealy will bs out for revenge, sayi hb Ounnls. when ths bricklayer lays ilovn Bobby ounnls. when ths brlckiay . t.m! nii.m At thA National Si Ounnls, whe k Husso at t Is a stablemi on Jack Husso at the National Saturday night. ,....n m a. atahlemats of Johnny Dundse'. and Msa r wants to iacj husso, so ini another crack at the Wop-Scotch. Mealy wants to laca Husso. so that he can get Tommy Daker, brother of Whltey. .will be used In a pinch role at the Nonpareil Friday nlgSt. He will substitute for Jack Brady. In tho semifinal against Young Lawrence, the Clown. Matchmaksr Tommy IUley says' that Andy uurns win cuidb up iivm vkiu,. mvuii for oil mix with Jack MoCloakey la tha star bout. Joe flebrer. who boxes Mike Burn in en ot ths prelims at ths Nonpareil tomorrow night, wilt be paid oft by his father. Joe Gelgsr, Br., Is promoting the Nonparsll shows Ben Har ris meets Battling- Edwards and Johnny Bradley m, Terry Ilanlon is another match. Jiv Htefanlk. of Allantown. will appear In i ths semifinal at the National Saturday night. A HANDY MAN AROUND THE BIG JIM BARNES, CHEWING HIS BLADE OF GRASS, AND L. T. DEMING WIN BIG EVENT AT MERION CRICKET CLUB Whitemarsh Professional Back on His Game With a Vengeance Nipper Campbell, Wittiest of Pros, Is Playing in Open Event By PETER B1 1G Jim Barnes, with a blade of grass between his teeth and L. V. Demlnc, ono of tho most cnpablo and efficient chair men of a preen committee any club could boast of, walked off the eighteenth green of the east courso of the Merlon Cricket Club yesterday with tho prizes for the amateur professional golf match safely tucked away. Those who havo watched the western opon champion play golf havo always seen him chewing on a blade of grass. It does not seem to be Danies without it liarly in the day Wilfred Held and J. It Bailey, of tho Wilmington Country Club, had turned in the very useful total of seventy-two strokes for tho best-ball competition, and as hours flew and no ono seemed to be able to equal this mark some of those In tho gallery who seemed to forget that Jimmy and Lou were still out on tho courso predicted that the Wllmlngtonlans would win. But when It was learned that the White marsh Valley pair had thirty-five for the first nine and twenty-two for the next six holes there was a change In opinion, and soon a big gallery was in tho wake of tho four-ball match in which Barnes, Demlng, Nipper Campbell and II. II. Franclne were the participants. Tho seventeenth showed some very fine golf. Demlng used the wood Louisiana, the Boxer, Dropped by the Army CAMP MIIDI3, Admiral, Mil . ept. 17. Joe lllderberg, better known us "Louisiana." l'hllmlelnhli boxer, has been illnqwillflrd by the medical experts at the atlonaI Army training camn here because of a bad right ee. tuul will go home. Four other men from the same local Itoard. at Jont and Westmoreland strrets, hate been dlsqunlllled nnd will co homo because of minor physical defects. O'Malley. They met at the National last year. Benny McGovern. ot St. Loulsr will meet Krankio White. Mike Ertlo will take on Willie Spencer and Johnny Vlggl -will box Al Bauer. Johnny Nelson begins his 1917-tS lightweight campaign tomorrow night at tho Cambria A. C. lie will show In tho star crap pitted against Harry Boyle, who proicd n tough nut hero In previous bouts. Move Joycn and Tom my Golden open tho show, followed by bouts between Fred Turner and Youns Corbett. Little Bear nnd Young McGovern and Joo Koons and Younc Jack Toland. . Patsy Kllburn and Mike Wagner will box for the i lovo of a girl" In ths first bout at the Southern next Tuesday. The show will bo Postponed from rrlday night. Kid Curry a. Youns Brown and Eddie Daley a, Young Cur XeyA ?,ra..,th 5t.her PHms. with Kid Beebe nnd Battling Stinger, two of the oldest boxers In town, In tho semi. Tho star bout ulll brlns together WIIllo Mooro and Pat O'Malley. Knockout Ransom, local middleweight boxer. Is with tha Third Regiment at Augusta. Ga. lie has heen matched to box at Camp Hancock, Warren l'irk. Ga .October 1 with either John ny Gill or Jackie Clark as his opponent. The Dally Mail Pouch Frank Esposlto Johnny Rosner la a Hebrew. Yes, Battling Murray was stopped by Pete How ell. Yes. Bocky Kansas knocked down John ny Kllbans at Buffalo for a count ot five. Hot Off the Gridiron The authorities at West Point have announced that the Mlddleboro College football eleven has declined to meet West Point on the gridiron this Saturday, lho Army will most likely postpone the opening of Its football season until a later date. Four veterans are among the thirty-five candi dates who are striving for a varsity position on tha Columbia University football eleven. The Swarthmore College football squad, num. berlng thlrty-slx. was given Its first taste ot real football work yesterday. Although no regular game was played, the linesmen were divided Into two squads for Una practice. Dartmouth i;oueges varsity football souid ws.s without the services of Ilohtrt lin..i.w. - yesterday's practice. Uurroughs fractured bis shoulder in Tuesday's workout. DePalma-Chevrolet-rHearne-Vail and 20 other dare-devil speedway racing drivers Trenton Fair Auto Races TOMORROW, FRIDAY Most famous cars and drivers ever entered on a dirt track. BIG OPEN AIR VODVIL HOUSE PUTTER and hit a beauty dead on the pin, but about twelve feet over. Barnes was Just off the green to tho right. Nipper shot an Iron and tho ball was Just Inside Demlng's. Fran Wne was short of tho green. Barnes advised Demlng to play for a sure three, and tho Whitemarsh amateur Just missed a two by a hair. Four threes was tho net result of this hole. This virtually gave the honors to Whitemarsh, and they nau a rour to nrealc seventy, but both ap proaches ero short and they had to be con tent with seventy The amateurs did not expect to help the professionals much, and when they did tho chances wero that their contributions wero pars or birds. Barnes told his partner that ho counted on him for three holes, and Demlng delltorcd tho goods with a bird and two pars. In many cases the amateurs helped only on ono hole, but every little bit was an aid. Barnes as Good as Ever Those who delight In seeing Barnes play, and thero It no better exponent of tho gamo of golf In this country than thoblg fellow from Whitemarsh, will bo glad to know that Barnes Is back on his game. Down South last winter Jim brolco his foot nnd ever since then ho has been favoring It. But it is well again, and tho way ho shot golf In tho western open was indicative of the quality of his game. A few days ago ho was second In tho Vermont tournament nt Hartswellvllle over the privato courso of W. B. Plunkett. The tournament was won by Mlko Brady with a 29C, and Barnes was only a few strokes nway. Thirty of tho best pros In the country competed Kvery ono has heard of Nipper Campbell, who Is now tho pro nt the Baltimore Coun try Club. Moro stories have been told of Nipper than any other living professional. Perhaps the best known la an old one. Years ago, when ho was pro at one of thel famous Boston courses, ho was nslted to visit a new golf course which was fearfully and wonderfully made After thoy' had walked over It, tho chairman of tho green committee, who thought It was wonderful, asked Nipper what he thought of It; but the canny Scot said nothing. "What do you think would improve It?" the chairman asked. "An earthquake," was Nipper's laconic reply. Tho Wit of Nipper Campbell Nipper and Wilfred Reld and two other pros were at a tournament, nnd after it was over Nipper Etood treat. All took beer but Reld, who ordered a bulldog, a drink familiar to all who play the nineteenth hole at all well. The check amounted to ninety, five cents, and Nipper demurred. Tho waiter explained that the beer wn3 a nickel apiece aud tho bulldog eighty cents. "I'm glad you didn't ask for a Great Dane, Wil fred," was Nipper's remark. At Shawnee last year a pro who was play ing with Nipper hit a short drive on the first Into the brook, while Nipper slashed out a long one. "You have shortened your swing, Nipper." he remarked. "You have shortened your drive," was Nipper's only comment SUITS $ 1 80 TO ORDER J&.JL REDUCED I'KOM F30. (23 and 120 PETER MORAN & CO. ."' S. E. Cor. 9th and Arch Streets Open Monitor and Saturday Until 0 o'clock RACES TODAY At Havre De Grace 7 Kates Dftllr, Tnclndlng n snvriAt. nARlf TltAINH. Pe Steeplechase enna. 1C. it.t J,eave llroad Street Station, ls Mt Mi Indelnhln. 12i la sirrrt piumoii, icim j' 'est Philadelphia, 12:38 P. o flrand Stand and l'a Admission to flrand Stand and 'addotlc. 11.601 Ladle,. l.oo. first Itace, 2:30 I. M. IN GIANTS' INFIELD HAS SLIGHT EDGEoi WHITE SOX SO FAR AS ATTACK Attn DEFENSE IN WORLD SERIES FIGURE! 1 4 Weaver and Fletcher Stars, but Neither Tq qa xijc iim woo uxvy uu iviuiviunen, but Margin of Effectiveness Is Slight By GRANTLAND RICE JUDGING by all the adnnco notices now at hand, the battle around shortstop will bo between Art Fletcher and Buck Weaver, with young Illsberg only an outside chance. Weaver Is a star. Thero Is no chance to leave him off tho llnc-up, and as McMullen has been playing so well at third and tap ping tho ball with such dally consistency, there Is tery llttlo chanco that he will bo dropped to leavo Weaver at third, with RIsbcrg In at short. Tho Sox, naturally enough, desire all the punching power they can muster, and Mc Mullen has been outbattlng Rlsberg by a good ninety pednts. Fletcher and Weaver are two ery simi lar types. Both are brilliant tnflelders, with a tendency toward erratlo days. Both can hit abovo the shortstop average and both are dangerous In a pinch. What Is still more to the point, both are scrappy, hustling, aggressive types In the thick of every game, lighting for every Inch and every ounce. In 1915 nnd 1916 Fletcher outbatted Weaver. But through this waning season Weaver has been outbattlng Fletcher, tho Giant star having dropped some thirty points below his normal status at bat. Fletcher, as a rule, is good for .28C or .295. This season ho has spent most of tho year under .260. Weaver, a brilliant lnficlder, Is an In splration to his club. Ho is an eternal hustler and his battling spirit had been a big factor in gearing up tho Chicago machine. Fletcher, as announced above, is a player of the siime mold one of the hardest workers and ono of tho best lighters In the gnme. Yet, with all their brilliancy and ef fectiveness In other ways, neither Weaver nor Fletcher la a safo world scries type. Neither has the dependable steadiness of nn Everett Scott or a I'ecklnpaugh, They can go far they can go both way.-) but, being inlaid with so much nervous energy, no one can toll Just at what moment a fatal tumble or a fatal tluow will up set tho scheme of things. If Fletcher and Weaver meet the ad vance comparison Is a stand-off. If the Sox play Rlsberg tho Giants havo the call. For tho Sox youngster it a good fielder, but ho Isn't nearly as dangerous as Fletcher at the bat. Zim vs. McMullen Heinle Zlm sent out against Buck Weaver at third would have 'brought on a tplcy situation. Against McMullen Zlm will hae more than gentle competition, but the odds should bo his way. All Wool and Custom Tailored That is your guide to clothes that fit, hold their shape and prove you dressed as a man ought to be. The market is flooded with part cotton goods; and as for "ready mades," they simply haven't the perfect hang that you get in a Newcorn & Green Made to Your'jfreasure All-Wool Suit or Overcoat Come in. Look at our new all-wool ma terials in every imaginable pattern and shade. h "fl iIIIUIImIIIIIIILInIIIIIIIIP'k fvvl I W 1 III iilTlHi) I llllliU kr MADE TO MEASURE Novelty Saik. Soft roll, peaked lapels. Slanting flaps on lower pockets, ltound corners. Choice of patterns or shades. ANNOUNCING MERCER MOTOR CARS Mercer Cars set the pace in graceful streamline, center cowl body styles in advanced four-cylinder chassis construction in proper distribution of weight in low center of balance In ease of riding in power in stock car speed in a wide margin of safety under all conditions In simplicity In economy- in durability in real, honest everyday satis faction. There are lot of reasons for Mereer popularity. We urUl cheerfully explain them. SAMUEL EARLEY MOTOR CO. 660 N. Broad St., PhiUdelphU, Pa. UsoDftctared by KEBCEB .AUTOMOBILE Trsstea, V, J, It has been charged that zim. A ucing a temperamental .. .. ,.. ....,u'nB.J steady and rlcketv in i,i . ' oe fa. oa, Uleason nml Wab.. Into a budding frenzy, but h' "riding" Isn't as prevalent as it u ,i. . the year. Heinle' lnn ,. ""''hroni.' was n m0i when , took Johnnv. ,Ur1 Place at second for the c,?J.niTT' series Heinle must have restrains m .,la' perament, for ho gave vent ; to t ,ea' error jn something like twenty Sft M Heinle only batted around "3? wac hat was seven years ago, it, hI.5;buV t0rr0. T11!1 the preBent WumnV y " Helnio has had seven years aim.. .,. establish a sedate and tSJ& Zimmerman has Just comni.i.j ... yoar he has eier knoWnf Tl hadiSt1 "J1 WJ J912'. '.. l" turned ,H? uu' "w.i'iay around th rd throuthOh. "' Palgn now drifting tn ,"w1, . superb, as brilliant an. exhibit! a nnale ha, b , basing as Jimmy Collins and Bin nr.T" . , ., W.....HUV tint rxninii AM ... . -- used to give. Cll 111 iriva - --SlUlfT "cimo nas Deen gett ng them i.u , and to his right, coming sVcta ?. 'V1 on slow bunts and playing a"l S a la M'7 up game. He has also been him jMa" ' enough to hang within short sor In hff11 tance of .300. "Pnntlnr oV McMullen, who stepped in h. .... -weaver sufTered a finger wound au . 3 the race, has been playlnc flrivS J.tK '.? 1 nut his battintr hna li - Ar."". "-' thaaMO and far be.ow Z.m'Ts'.u ;;;::' " ..; : lo 'i,.m.' H cia"- m a short KP.rlf) nnvtiifnc Tv.tn-Vit ... V ranging the rivals hero man w . " - - w xiij viiiiih I111S.I1L llUIIIlpn MIS w. f S"T.,rrkE nt thlrd th WtaVi fl To the Left This Infield margin to the left sticks is New York's favor. It Rlsberg plays Sort Fletcher will havo the call, 0rt If Weaver plays short and McMulIsn works at third. Zlm has tho advantars. Neither Fletcher nor Zim will havo anr advantago over Weaver. But the advantage will be over RIsbcrg or McMullen. as th case may be. Just as the White Sox have a share the better of the right Infield wlnr to tho Giants have tho margin toward ths left. So far as the complete Infield la con cerned, you can enter It a stand-off and not bo far wrong, with New York's lnBeH Just a trlflo better balanced all the way around when both attack and defense are considered. $ 20 Our low prices $20 and up can't be equalled, because we're doing the largest popular-priced tailoring business in town, and buying fabrics direct from the mill in large quantities. Havo you seen our new Style Book? Step in and take one with you. Newcorn & Green Merchant Tailors 1032 Market Street Open Monday and Saturday Evening CO., I If t f Wit V fk.pl ' , hfllovli ' iirrt ' r X Of U ' , toph i I"1' i re 1 ihtlV 1 I four! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers