V 0 WlfTE SOX WON FLAG, BUT u IBjOWLAND IS BLAMED FOR WINNING 'r PENNANT FOR THE WHITE SOX, BUT "GOOFS" INSIST ON TAKING HONOR "Loya. and Victorious Order of Bull-Pen Artists Led oy Captain Jenkins Modestly Praise Therh- sa ' selves at S'600 Celebrati .n Feast 'i. EV'jSUY time a ball clul, wjiw tlie iielinunt and Uulillei fur n slice iif thn vorlil'."v srla co.'n the excited populace urines to Un feet nml hamlM some tme a swell femfQUet for the honor which has been thi-iint upon the city. etc. Umially tho liinnnper of the teuni unniilmously Is elected hero-ln-chief and IiIh mitiiu .sun ecstcil as thp next Pit-sklent of tho United State and occasionally some star tlayer la- bla.iiwl for It all. Hut the cheer leudeiM never look behind the sctne.-t lit on effort to dlf cover some unnstentatiotiM kImU who neer Ri-tM In the lime ilBht, but who plajcd nn Important part In winning the climnilon-lilp. Own slonally this gink arises uml proclaims his virtues to the ileal- old public and some times receives tne credit die him. All of which Is a prelude o the, following lmf rowlns tale: " After the White Sox clinched the pennant In llawstun the pl.iyels were so overjoyed and happy that they decided to nlve thciue'.vcs a banquet and uharKe it to Charley Comlskey. Tho Old I'omau felt so cood that ho readily runselitud to the plan and probably would have paid for seven or nine lianipietn had ho been asked. However, i.ue feupt wss enough and the players only ute $C0O worth of food and other things at one sitting. Ottiini:thp courte of tli meal every onu made n thrllKns speech praislnt; ltowland to the shies and proclaimed him thu greatest manager the world has ever seen. It was a boosting and admiration nOClcty until Joe Jenklna. the thlrd-strlnj! catcher, was called upon . upseUsomu talk, doe modestly took all of the,, credit for the grand and nlon us victory because, he was captain of the bullpen and had absolute olmrae of v.ie Hoofs. "Don't forget that we (loofs bad an Important part to play m tho winning of the pennant," said Jenkins, "and don't forget that 'I am captain of the (5oof3. "We have a lot of respect for ltowland n the bullpen and 1 know till his signs. When I see him cavr.e out and slap his left arm, like that (Jenkins gavo his ium a slap), I know what that means. I want to tell you that ltowland knows his business. Ain't I captain of the bullpen and haven't I obeyed orders? .lust look how many times ltowland has gone to the bullpen for help and 1 always came through for him. ltowland and I are some team. "Goofs, stand up!" With that command the following players nrosu from their seats: Fred Me Mullln, Ted Jourdan. Kddle Murphy, Joe I'.enz. llob llasbrook. Mel Wolfgang and Byrd Lynn. Jenkins announced that one Goof Dave Oanforth was unable to bo present. "XuwMook at that gaiiKV' continued Jenkins. "There's MeMullin. for In stance. When Weaver .was injured we sent Mac in. didn't we? And he tiuide Rood, didn't he? Look at what Daliforth has done. Then look at that tloof. Murphy. Bay, I guess he dldn't'slatn that old pill In the i1ih-1mm! TIkto'h more of u. who could show a lot, too. but we don't get the chance. Vou know wh.it I mean. "ITTE JIAVK re ' for picking respect for ltowland In for some one else and the crowd may be against him, but when I'owlnnd picks his man we know he's going to do soinethli.g. I don't tec lov he does It, Of course, I run the bullpen. ltowland hasn't anything to do with that. You know what I mean." Charles Comishey Has Had Seven Pennant Winners CHAItLES A. COM1SKKY, "The Noblest Itoman of Them All," has been Interested actively In seven pennant winners and two world's champions during his long career on the diamond and with the diamond artists. Ills career has been a long and successful one and when the White Hox nailed the pennant to the mast n few days ago Comlskey doubtless was one of the happiest men In Chicago. Ills one ambition, ever since 1906, was to have another pennant winner and he has spent a fortune in ball players to realize this dream, ills present collection of stars is ono of the highest priced and most expensive in baseball. They did what he expected ot them and now he Is satisfied. Comlskey Is just as popular in St. Louis as In Chicago and it is understood that hundreds of fans from the Mound City have made reservations for world teries tickets at the South Side Talk, that they might be present to root for this diamond celebr'ty and magnate. Willie a member of the Drowns ComUkey had the distinction of bringing live pennants 'and one world's championship to St. Louts, ills feat of winning pennants for four successive seasons has not been duplicated In the big leagues. McOraw and Chan'ce won pennants In the National League three years in succession and each failed dismally In his fodr.th attempt. Detroit was the only team In the Ameri can League to vln three successive flags, but. unlike the Cubs and (.Hunts, failed to win a world series. Comlskey won pennants for St. Louis In 18S5-5G-S7-S8 and beat the old Chicago team In 1SS0 for the world's title, taking four out of six. Captain Anson led the Cubs In Die days when he and Comlskey were the great baseball rivals. ' It was Ted Sullivan who discovered Comlskey In Dubuque, lie took him to Milwaukee, where he played Uils first professional ball for $50 per mouth, in 1880 Comlskey went back ;o Dubuque and was thero In 1881. In 188 he Joined the Browns as a center fielder. He usked to be shifted to Mist base. "Home Run" Oscar Walker was t.ent to center Held. Comlskey remained with the Hrowns until 1890, when he became captain, manager and llrst baseman of tho Chicago Brotherhood club, in 1891 he was back in St. 'Louis. In 18:'-93-U4 Comlskey was captain, manager and llrst baseman of the Cincinnati ISeds. In 180.V0G-3T he led the St. Paul jclub. In 1SWS-99 he was captain, mnnager and first baseman of the Chicagd Western Ast-oclatlon club. From 1900 until the present da he has heen owner and president jf the Chicago White Sox. Has Hi Myers Displaced George Cutshaw? BASKHALL managers who are up against it for a good lnllelJei now and then may 'take a cue from L'ncle Wllbert I'ublnsun, of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Your l'ncle Wllbert is a resourceful person, and that's one of the reasons why he's a big league manager. But even Bobby's resourcefulness was taxed to the utmost a. short time ago when he faced the problem of finding aman to fill George Cutshaw's shoes at second base, for when (leorge sprang a flat tiro and was forced to put his moniker on the hospital list there was' no one around .the Dodger camp who could be shoved Into the breach. But Bobby found a way out. He wigwagged a few signs to III Myers, one of his five .outfielders, and III came to the rescue by covering the keystone sack to a. queen's taste. After a few games at second base 111 got so handy at taking throwa and cutting off base hits that Cutshaw wasn't missed, and It Is probable that next season Myers will bo the regular second baseman of the Dodgers, for Culshaw apparently has seen his best days as an Inflelder and may sever his connections with the Dodgers at the close of the present season. ITJHE showing Jimmy Hickman has been making with the Dodgers since - lie returned to the line-up has convinced Bobby that Dad Hickman's boy will fill the bill as a regular outfielder for 1918, so Myers's chances for grabbing the keystone berth are all the better. , Federal League Stars BY A era remote kind of figuring It might grapple between the White Sox and tween stars of the old Federal League and those of the American League. Four former- members" of the "outlaw" circuit will be in action against the White Sox, but not a Federal graces, the roster the National Commission approied for the Box. Fred Anderson, Benny K .uff and Bill Barlden were three of the big guns In the old circuit, Jimmy Smith also did some ball playing when J:m (ilhnore was ' la baseball, tmt didn't, class with the trio. Since last spring this trio of ex- l-'ederals has. done a much as any other trio to boost the (Hants Into a pennant. Anderson's work lias been relief kind, but mighty elllcjent. Barlden has held the brunt of the catching and ICauffa hitting almost kicked the Giants Into a pennant without further help, for it has been his consistency and nerve that won crucial contests. . COMPARISONS between Federal League players and those In the Na tional and American Leagues used to be common, but now that the ex Federals have done noble duty, In the National they're booked to shoV' In . American League competition. Giant Fan Took a Chance and Cleaned Up $120,000 A BNCLt nO"HSTEIN. of New York, has ceased worrying about tho high price XA. of gasoline apd the threatened boost 'in food prices. He should worry this tvlntcr, for he Just has collected a flock of bets -ncrti- pos-seasc.i o . Lie Giants, to win the National League pennant. Last fail Rothsteln had a hunch that New York would cop the flag. He wagered on hla favorite o ib at pdds of 10' to 1 to eylin money, but the bulk of it was placed at C to 6. Some time ago when the Olanta were nine games In front, Arnold bet 115,000 against $600 with Robert Ilfl Hard and later bet J1Q.000 to $100 that the Gotham club would win the pennant. Incidentally, hp lost one wager of $10,000 that the Yankees would beat the White SOX, and incidentally again, he said that he has made 1 la last big baseball fcf t Ife doesn't have to. n Many Former Football Stars Coaching at National Army Camps WA1 TT ar rAITKn, CAMP'S 'appeal for football answered, ami many athletes have Many others are needed, however, as there are hundreds of Jobs to be tilleij. The rnost prominent directors at the .cantonments of the National .trmy and Nu tfcnMtlfuard have been assigned as follows: " KW England Notional Guard camp. John M. ltooth. Yale; Camp Wheeler, Mnooii.. Ga. John Bredenius, Columbia; Camp Hancock, Aufustu, Da.. Walter C. Vwn, Jr., Yale; Camp Upton, Yaphank. U I.. Frank Click. Princeton; Camp Pike. UttfeJffeeJt Ark., f J. Merner, Columbia; Camp Dlx. WrlghtstQwn. N. J., Byron WkUn. niju F.Mkbh' fanin Punston. AS" -i-i!" ISHK ym, -r r intfW:&M'!&hA ' ' vA,s ?. - i A.2k .-"' Di ,; . V. si f . .- fr.MMN,. mtiLtatM'iMia the bullpen. That man '.: a wonder in World's Series be deduced that tho forthcoming world's Glantts will be something of a test be coaches and athletic directors lias been been assigned to the big military camps. Fort Rllev. Kan.. Dr. Paul Wllhlnctnn. ' :-.". , - - ----- .' ' i - ..TWii v VifcNING T,ElaERinTILABELPHlA, yRIDAY. PEW ARE AWARE OF PART SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE hl makc The other guys LOOK ClICAP They'll m3oT Likc-ly v-JEMt ORIMAR.Y CL0THH6 tWm fmjm 'ail 'x (iwuiuim m mmmmuK www m mmmsz&m ??) l V.2T -YMA W I JUJ WmLKWJ i f . MmWSSS&ZR W r v I' -!M, i I I MWfcM-l"oT A I aUJ MffiiS MERION PROFESSIONALS TREATED AS MEN AND NOT AS POTENTIAL CHEATS AND ARE PLACED ON THEIR HONOR Jack McDermott, Twice the National Open Cham pion, Watches the Play and Greets Old Friends. Nipper Campbell Lauds the East Cause Uy I'ETEIl PUTTKK PBIlll.M'S for tlie flr-t time In tho his tory of golf In tills country an open toil! ..anient is lieing played at tlie Merlon Crlclie.. 'Jul) without amateur markers for the professionals. Some time back In the hazy days some one conceived the. Idea that professionals wero not to lie trusted, so ecr since when thei'e lias Iieeu an open championship amateurs hao been sent out to eO that tile scores were promptly kept. It may be that some one felt that If tho pros wero not watched they might run away with the greens or bunkers or sell tlie links to some unsuspecting stranger. The professionals have .felt tills keenly. They are a nice lot ot fellows, and It has lieeii hard on them, to feel that tho men who rim golf associations would not trust them to keep their own scores. Hut the day when tlie pros woie treated as erlml tisls and potential cheaters seems to lie pa "it. Howard Periin, president of the United States (!olf Association and vice president uC the liolf Association of Philadelphia, Is lesponsllile for the new older of things, tie told lloliert W. Lesley, the president of the local association, that the old syMem was wrong and that It was not fair to the professionals to have a Jailer sent around with them to see that they committed no golf larceny. And the matter came up be fore the executive committee anil It promptly abolished tlie plan of having an amateur marker for eery pair of pios. And. needless to say. the scheme Is w Dik ing out ery weP. There Is no leason to believe that a professional or an amateur will cheat. Theie ate two games In which the Idea of cheating Is ulilioireut. Due of them Is cards and the other golf. No golfer who values his self-ret-pect will cheat at golf, and the fellow who will, will cheat Just as much if lie is watched as ho will if he Is not. And so we ate coming around to a uew order of things and placing the pro fessional where he belongs and treating 111111 like a man and not a criminal. Jack McDermott Watches Play Just four years .ago Jack McDermott, then the open champion of this country, set a new record for the east course at Merlon with a "3. He had just returned from Great Britain, where he had made an un successful effort to win tho open chamolon Khlp, and he had hardly got his land legs back when he enteied the tournament. Yet he made his first tound In 73, and here is his old card: Out. . . 5 r, a 6 r. r, 1 3 339 III .... 4 4 t 3 -t 4 4 3 43473 Ills four rounds for a total of 303 were 73. 78, 79 and 75. and he won thij cham pionship by a wide margin. Yesterday Fred McLeod. who won the open title so many years ago that piost of us have for gotten about It, ecpialled McDermott's fig ures. Yesterday McDermott walked around the course watching the playing of the pros. He has Just lecently left the State Insane Hospital at Norristown, where lie has been for the last two years. Ills mental break down came greatly as a surprise to his friends, and was the result chiefly of a sneeeh Mae made at Shawnee when he won the open tournament there from Bay and Vaidon, and, which wax well meant ami made In a Jocular mood, but which' in a garbled fashion soon was published. This and the further fact that his entry for the open championship at Hrookline.ln 1913 was for a time refused made him very moody and melancholy, and later he broke down mentally. He looks older than when I saw him three or four years ago, but he readily recognized Ills old friends among the professionals and called them by name. He chatted a while with them, but after all he never had much to say In the did days when he was easily at the top of the professional ranks in this country. He watched the play with the greatest of Interest and even swung a club or two. Word that he was on the course soon passed around, and his friends, pro fessional and amateur, gave him a hearty welcome. He will not be able to play for soma time. 4 Nipper Campbell Praises Merlon Probably there Is no better Judge of golf courses than Nipper Campbell. For sixteen years he was the professional at the Coun try Club of Brookllne, located in the fash Detroit at ShibePark TODAY Mark's wonderful jounr plaer are winning. Pee them today anil to morrow. End the sen son ut Millie Park, AtldeMe outh ur mak Inr a lilt. Detroit und Cohli Today at ''. loubleliender tomor row. . ANOTIIKH UKKAT UOXINO THKAT NATIONAL A..C. Mi liWifcVi? HATURHAV KV1-, HIU'T. 20. Johnny Mealy vs. Jack Russo Four Other CUssy Contcttt Four. Cambria A. Club Hums A Keenej, SUnagcm KDtnton .Ajtj, n 8jjr .. fl ' - i - . -- ; Jat-ajt!fctiiisi ! m: iiiiiiLitoiilttilii i i iswfahaiiiffiiiiiiiiiii ILL CERTSlNCr MINKCT tjo USC T(.ltJG 1 A 'BIG IIT WITH j CLOTHeS 0 Jt , dm ALICG IfJ m MAC The; - Mm mis iSV Mm mwm "r., "Osw r?i im ?.R ML im S,T'Sm & K- .j immmt ?ui - immm tam i szmmzasnms. ij Immm K7 llimm thought' MmmWimb. - V IfMJMM J17L luiMTm tffSSSMmi ionable siibuib of lloston. l'or the last two or three years he has been holding the professional job at lb lialtlmoie Country Club. Tills Is the first time he has ever played at Merlon, and hearing so many fav orable things after tlie amateur champion ship last September. Nipper was very anx ious to play oer it. After the afternoon lonnd yesterday he said: "Outside the Myopia course it Is the finest and best ehainplonshlp eourre In the coun try. And when It comes to tho second shots it Is far ahead of Myopia. You have to place your tee shots on every two and tlueii nliotler or else you nro hunting a lot of trouble. The greens nro puzzling, for so many of them arc different when you come to the putting, but It Is a real test of golf and ou won't find a better comse hi the country." Charlie Iloffner said late yesterday that he was willing to bet at the rate ot ten to one that not a man would make an even 300 for the seventy-two holes. Jiln names had a wonderful opportunity yesterday afternoon. In spite of getting an eight on tho long second he finished tho first nine In forty. Playing the second he gave another fine exhibition of golf and when lie had played eight more holes ho was two under fours and going like a house on lire, lint ho lilt his tee shot on the eighteenth too low and the ball hit tho face of the quarry and diopped back, and the best he could get was a six for a 7R. EVEN MONEY ON SERIES IN NEW YORK BETTING Ni:V VOIilC, Sept. 28-t-liets at exen money ure being made hi Now York on the world's series. No odds are being offered One bet of U'3,000 was placed on the curb. Some ore offering Ji to 3 that tho White Sox take the llrst game. Tlie White Sox are expected to send all regulars- Into tho'serles beginning today with New York In order to put1 them on edge for the big series AMATEUR ATHLETIC NOTES Th Arso A. A., enitprofeu'lonal traxellnp team, lias September -II open. For ennien phone Kermlntton 3K18, between 7 and 8, or write J. l)allt-. 10 Uelgrada street. Tlia VVjomlnqr A. C. a nrst-rlaaa traveling team, has September -0 and Oetober 0 open for uny semtprofeslonal tenm In or out of Philadelphia, ofTerlnrr a reasonable, guarantee. Address J. It. Itenk, I'.'l l.urray street, or phone WMimlne '.'IPS In the evenings. Thn Harmony football team would like, to arrairco games with flrst-clas elevens through out I'ennlvanla nml New Jersey, offering a fair guarantte, John P. Sihuinunn, 4JISMIInor ltreet. I'ratikfortl. f Allegheny l!os' Club is without iu game for September -!i. O, tober H an. I i:t. open to meet aljy slxteen-elliteen-year.tilil t lub having grounds. .Harry K. Thelss. :tu.. Krankford avenue. 1,pi,l... . arren'iir" b iUell,all yajnes with slxteen-elglueen-year-old teams at Home or away. U ilbon J.. Gamble. Jii.'iu I'ederal street. SUITS $ 1 8 TO ORDER -MmJBL lti:t)Lt'Kt I'HOM 130. S.S und J30 PETER MORAN & CO. -n. S. E. Cor. 9th and Arch Street Open Monday and Saturday Until 9 o'lloct RACES TODAY At Havre De Grace I iavi llrond Street Million. MlM I'. M. '' West I'hllailetphls. 1'.:.-I8 . M. Admission to r.rand Stand und 1'iiddoek, tl.SOi I.ndles. $1.00, llrst Hare. 2:30 r. M. AUTO RACES TOMORROW AT BYBERRY TRACK HKVI'K.Vr, 111(1 HACKS Admission 50c Cars Admitted Free BASEBALL Logan Square vb. Iiacharach Giants HKCIDINd (IAMK Of HKKIKS Strawbridge & Clothjer Grounds 63d and Walnut Sts. KATl'ltntY. SKI'TKMIIKU S0TII (lame Marts 3:15 1'. M. Miarn Admission. 23ci (iraml hland. Mr. (Til YMPIA A A !'il Halnbr dr MOMiAV KVKNINU. OCTOIIKIt J Tommy Ilocun , (ieortle Mnllli I'rrddy (loodman t, MU-e Itnrii Vouni Jaek Toland .. Toimnr hlune llurk Flemliit . Joe H'rMi Johnny Dundee vs. Lew Tendler Mm, Sit. Hal. lies., 60c t 73e. Arena Rra., t Nonnareil A.C. i (''1"- rromoter iuiiulll.ll j.t, Tomm, Rfinr 3iatchmU Ooenlnir Khow. Toulclit, g:30 Mliuro JACK MfCISKKV ., ANDV HliKN luur Other Stw uti. Geo, A4m, tit, i . J .. -. I PEPTEMBEB 28, "GOOFS" PLAYED IN PENNANT WINNIN(f JOY QUT OF LIFE Athletic Coaches Can Do Their Hit for Uncle Sam rixitluill o:ii'lirs I'm! I'.tlili'lli' illrriturs who aie niivlmiH in il.j their "lilt" In Hie sfrlie liiivv lime a chance to Join 11 natal traUibnr slittlon some place In America. Athletic ill rector nml liintriictciri are nreib-il, ax can he seen by the follonliii; letter: Jlr. Itiiliert . Maxwell. SiHirls KilHnr. i:e11l11K l.rilnrr. Mr Do .1011 know et any kihiiI n,nhe wlni could CVe lliarue of athletic sporlM in imial tralnhiK stafliiux? If so, will iu please semi me a IKt ot name at jour earliest umilenre? v Vouri rry friil, ' WAI.TI'.lt ('JII. I'ootlilill roacliei In nml around l'lillndel nlilft wlin would HUe tu take 1111 till work may communicate with Mr. Cnmn at New Ilntrii, Conn., or send their name anil ex perience I" Hclirrt W. Maxwell, simrti rdllr.r of the i:eiiliii; l.iilccr. ELECTRICS WILL HOLD TARGET SHOOT TOMORROW Wiremcn Card Fifty-Target Event for Fall Opener" The fall trapshootlng season gets under wav tomorrow. TJie opening event Is listed at the Philadelphia Klectrlc Club's grounds, at Highland I'atk. Tho shoot Is open to all amateurs and no doubt a big field will compete in the opener. Klfty targets per man is tlie card for the slmon'pures. A silver trophy will go to the winner of the half-century event. Members of the Klectrlc Club will also shoot J11 tho contest. Special prizes will go to high guns of the Wlremen's Association. Two sets of traps will be In operation. A big registered shoot is down as Hie attraction at York I.enns. Del iware The program is I.",0 targets. ' '"' "T Makes aAte PURR 3l "You've Got the Goods, Atlantic" Tody,lh f pcclfic gravity ten U pric tlcaljy wort hint check on tha suit Bbllnjr ol m sttolloe, for example, (or riven motor equipment, Itaeema most probable tbtt the definition of sat ollne will hare to be based on the per centage that dUtlla over between aped fled temperature!, when the distillation la carded out undE t peel fled condition a, The saaolln mull not vaporlia too freely for two reaaonat One. that It would not be eafe, and accondly.lta loaa la stor age by evaporation would be too great. Hence, the specification may have to contain limitations of the percentage dlt titling over he low a certain' temperature, coupled perhapa with a proviso that cer tain percentages, ahall dlatll over below other fle4, temperatures. In order that requisite amounts of low.bolllng constit uents ahall be present to Insure eay t art log of an engine, ML4Lewlse the specification must con tain a proviso that all must dlatll over below a certain maximum temperature. In order to exclude from the gasoline the heavier petroleum dlsCIIatci, auch aa kerosene. Official Press -Statement by U. S. Govt, Bureau of Standards. We've been preachlag and practicing tha erne thing for yeare. The boiling .point ol Atlantic Gasoline la alwaya uniform It maata Uncle Sam's Ideas perfectly. ATLANTIC GASOLINE I Iwfc. . 1017 IF.THE WORLD SERIES DEPENDS ON PITCHERS, CONTEST IS LIKELY TO , GO SEVEN GAMES Twirling on Neither Side uive -any unaue .advantage to Either White Sox or Giants UY GRAKTLANU MCE Olt fhlcagu-t-Clcotte. Itussell, Kaber, 1 nillams. Kor New York Pchupp, l'errltt, Sallee. Ileiitbn. fc These are tho eight pitchers who are to be employed, at one time or another, when the (I'lintR imd White Sox nro tossed In to. gelhrr. Chicago's list, named In order of effectiveness and likelihood of choice, In clude. two right luinders, Clcotte and Kaber, and two left banders Itussell and Williams. New Yolk's list, named In the samo order, Includes one right bander, l'errltt, and threo left banders, Schupp, Sallee and Ilenton. Cfcoite vs. Schupp No ono knows the pitching oi-der In ad vance. Hut the two most effective) workmen on the two clubs, the two most likely to meet. Are clcotte and Schupp. Clcotte had the best year of his extended career, and tho best season In his league. He won more games and was more gen "tally effective than any other pitcher. Whether it was through a "shine" ball or a tutz ball, or merely thiough his flno pitch ing is a matter of many opinions. The facts in the case are that ho was harder to hit than a periscope In a smashing hm Clcotte Is almost sure to hold the Riantn well in hand. They ate not ery likely to lilt him hard In any game. In tlie same way. Schupp, with his fast rune and his effective delivery, will give Hit! Whlto Sox a full afternoon's meditation. Schupp Is a hard man to lilt. Ho Is a cool, game youngster, with plenty of working material. Hut. all In all, he Isn't quite as certain a proposition as Clcotte Is. The latter Is just a trifle surer to bo at his best. On past performance form a licotte-Sehupp meeting should be one of those 1-0 or 2-1 affairs. It Isn't likely to go much higher. The (Hants will find Clrotle a baftllng proposition. Tlie AVhlto Sox are not going to hit Schupp effectliely. This meeting should bring on a closo game, with the odds faxorlng Clcotte. Pcrritt vs. Kussell The advance choice for the ijccotiil game for the c looks to be Poll l'errltt vs. Tex Itussell. Poll halls from Louisiana. Russell Is a Mississippi product. The Louisiana. I.ath from down among the bayous got a slow start, hit his stride late In June and ever since has been tearing the trail xvlde open, lie has won about nine-tenths of his starts since June. With a fast, llb-rlpphig sweep, l'errltt should be one of tho most effcotl-e Pitchers ot the series. No lath Is easy to lilt at sixty feet. And Pcrritt makes a lath look bulky. Hussell Is back upon one of his best years. He has won about 80 per cent of his games and has been highly effective. In the last stages of the campaign ho hasn't been quite as effective as Pcrritt, and If these two meet the (llant right-hander will have none the xvorse ot the advance dope. Both men have been under fire long enough to hold their balance. The gap separating their effectiveness isn't very wide. l'errltt la a bit more pointed toward a low-hit game. The Third Game' Schupp and l'errltt xvlll work Saturday and' Sunday for .New York. Clcottu and Itussell will xvorlc the first two games for Chicago. Tho third game, the New York opener, will not be played until Tuesday. This means Hiat McCraw and ltowland, if they caro to, can easily start Clcotte and Schupp again with a three-day rest. They may adopt these tactics. But If I T ANK-UP with ,0 r Ji, ua-wym -1 i"" - Mj C - -sBtMssMsaHCl- SKBMmMmmmWT Atlantic Gasoline. Take the wheel, press the feeder and open your, cut-out, if a cutout therd is. Now, listen to what she's saying. Talking, eh? Clean, sharp, distinguishable explo sions. No misses. And every explo sion a power-impulse that finds instant response in the rear wheels, yrhizzing driver and driven through space with a new sensation of motion. Mayhap you're off the speed-thing, but comes a time when every motorist Wants; must have, a "little more speed" and' it's a mighty good thing to have a little more speed up your sleeve at such times. ' Atlantic Gasoline gives you the re serve speed, the extra power, you occa sionally want So, get on speaking terms with this go-gettem, eat-'em-up, beat-'em-to-it gas. It sure makes a motor purr. s THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY PhUadelphla and Pittsburgh Makers of Atlantic fitotor Oils Light. Medium, UeaVij andVolarine . "' BEFORE DECISION Is Decisive Enough toi they switch McOraw will verv ...i... .Slim Sallee against tho Sox. while VuL,,nd counters with lied Fabcr against the aTa ? s Sallee Is a yctcran of extended standi,,. a wise, cool left-hander who has been & Ing for more than twelve yeirs tki' A clash between theso two wouM v.. c ash of opposltes, for Faber Is a blii ,..' right-hander, with flnn Bn..i ","' MI leo relics very little on a fart ball, hl!v none tod fast. ' wftlCn l American Leaguers believe that p.k. will be effective aenlimt ,. r,, ".l FW hard man for them to hear ,;.i ,.,:.""' u,"uhj. H Isn't ii steady nor yet ns experienced as Salle, ij! a fast ball under control cover., "c fe lude of deficits. -,. . ,uumv In the way of a season's .iyu...- . ? these two are closely upon a par. H s The Fourth Choico ' I ' Tho fourth choice In each camn nrnS.vi. H will be nubo Benton for the Giants f,Tffi?. I tains for the Sox both left-handers wk. It Is a matter ot more than hazy doubt I as to whether Benton or Williams will suir u Bamo xvuere two or tnree pitchers hi easily do the bulk of tho work. Wllllami has xvon more games than Benton and iai had a somewhat belter season from t start. ' The Two Staffs Chicago looks to -have a Romeithil stronger staff, but tho belief In many quit. ters that New York's pitching contlnrem 1. xxeak and uncertain is out of line with thi facts. Schupp and Pcrritt will be hard to hit, and Schupp and l'errltt can easily pn four or five of the first six games. 3li2z3 Speed Safety Practically every rao ingdriverofnoteuses GRAPHITE Automobile LUBRICANTS With life, limb and success at -stake, they take no chances on lubrication going wrong. You cannot afford to be less careful. Ath your dealer for Iht Dixon Lubricating Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. Jeney City, N. J. Eit.Hi.ltd 1827 3 i tried-and-true N Puts Ten in Your Motor ' v r 71 1 a 0IXON MS GRAPHITE m XSA, M M g&J? I BssraiiwM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers