W'WHE DEMON PITCHER, IS FOND OF GOOSE EGGS; HIS BATTING AVERAGE IS Mo'
'. . t . i i '
'4-3
.--.
iniTPCl'lM TM7DC U A TT
I6jVuii:iJii.iiiio 1'hu,
0 "PLAY" FOR M'INNIS
?,:AND STUFFY JOLTS FOE
i '
Cted to Recognize Veteran as Lcft-Ficld Hitter,
w . . ei . j wi ; cr. c:ij
fjifrurgoi 10 oiiui ami winning ouiuiy o.uiuu
Harmlessly INear 1'oul Line
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sporls Kclltor Kvenlnc Tubllc ttlxrr
'Clllcnno. 111.. Sent. 6.
UKSS distribution of the Cub outfielders In one Inning gave the Red
VK the opening brawl of the world's scries yesterday. Homebody
-led a boner which nssumed tho form nnd habits of a glaring error
dgrrient, nnd tho only thing Uoston did was to go out and cop tho
it. The American Leaguers scored only one tally, but it was the
lonesome run they hae pushed ocr the pan In years.
, Jjerhnps It was a case of mistaken Identity, for the Chicago players
fetly failed to recognize Jaw n. Stuffy Mclnnls, our former sterling first
San, when he stepped up to the plate "In tho fouith stanra. Juwn has
rlMMk .Dlnvine ball only eight years, and as this is the fifth championship
y Wtftg he has indulged In the mistake was a natural one. Anyway, Jnvvn
WklJireated like an ordinary person by tho outfielders, and thereby hangs '
&?5Bfeoe who have followed American League baseball will remember that
f fcy,,Jias a groove In which he hammers the majority of his hits. That
JVW.ls situated over mira Dase ana us ciose iu wic iciui une as is legal.
'dd stuff In the A. L, ut something new In the benlor circuit, as
pilApiettmes Is called In polite society.
'..y-Bldf timers are wise to the work when Jawn Mclnnls steps up to
L .!! s)!l. FTt.-. -..- 1 nl .4 a h Aft ft a mint in Inff n nil ltlna tho iriin citln -, t.
E'iVRVW'BLt;. 1UU WCIllt'l iltiuci uimo j-k ., ... uii'i junto wtu huuiuiaii UL
MMQatatlon near the foul line. They are so close together that they can
KtVMUthe same hat or play a same of pinochle. Then the shoitstop goes
Mm-Wn third nnd discusses the war "with the third baseman. The second
pilueman can He down and take a much-needed lest and the right fielder
ttTi. 4n n init to rf cftmnt Vlltlf
.
$tTHOSE guys arc entirely superfluous The four pents on the foul
.,3-1 line and the first "baseman can take eare of Stuffy's stuff.
K&ff Pnshprt and Mann Made Beautiful Chase
; - ,
rwjT did tho Cubs act according to Hoyle? They did not. Dode Piskert
.and Les Mann stuck In their positions nxe a pair or ornaments, and
efforts reminded one of a kitchen range trying to climb a ti ee. They
nhsnM In (ho unrlri n ni nnvthlnir but cnabe tne hall, but vvn must
rt r .- -- - ,-... v
!." the v did that part of the act very well. They also had a swell iew of
lufci "Winning marker crossing tl'o tubber.
K5fj'5jpere are the gruesome details. Dave Shean, desplto his bum finger,
S,lqrlced Hippo Vaughn for a pas- in the fourth. Strunk tiled to sacrifice,
iVut lifted u sweet little pop-up Into Vaughn's waiting mitts. George White
J.wn,,howover, squeezed a single to center, sending Shean to second. The
,- Ure was set ror a tauy wm. .vicinnis ai oat.
vS'if. Stuffy appeared surprised when he looked over tho acant space In left
SlA . Wp clrnn.irH his bat. shaded his eves and looked ncnin In rrmkr Riircv
TsaTlfnfr InwfltHlv nr icnmpthlnir llko that, lln fared V.llichn. brimful nf nnn.
jKfldence. The rroove was as wide as Falrmount Park and nil he had to do
to connes: with tho ball. Stuffy let two spuilous pitches diift by and
dd on the third. The ball looped over third, landed about a foot from
,?U foul line and kept on going. Mann and Paskert chased It and Les
Mtbbed It In time to hold Whltcman on third. Stuffy took second on the
6w4ri.
That is tho story of the winning tally and it was the only chance the
ItfiStM. Sox- nad to score in the came. Whltcman wns marooned on third and
tiir again did an American Leaguer get as far as the final station. Two
i managed to reach second, but it didn't get them anything.
m
m.
f -M'
tPX
iAA
HAD the Chicago outfielders played Mclnnls ai he should have
teen played the teams might have been playing yet.
(iBmuviaKing a uuu uuunu
EkJBIM .-with a scorcher to left, which sailed so far that Mann
nori .Sni" Hllli Kfiminlort 1?nn Pltfllltlrr Ann
t . . .l.W -.v...... ...-. V .......f, i
ITEJlDAyS victory gives the Red Sok a big advantage, as they not
ily are one game to the good, but also have walloped Fred Mitchell's
ng ace In his debut. Frazee's men have all of the confidence in the
Inow and the Cubs will have to play Just twice as hard to beat them.
SiJtalso must be remembered that the Sox carefully studied the local batters,
inlng games. The same
nliv nhne their hpnds
iKWicore a victory.
gifA very significant feature is the Red Sox won without the hitting of
i-'fciSPTinth.- The well-known sluceer lived un tn his woild's set les renuta-
K&b&l and finished the day without a hit. Ruth busted one on the nose in
dUi third Inning and sent It out to deep center, but PasUert, after stumbling
'. V ,1 . .
and almost falling down, ran back and made the catch, 'me other two
tlBxJ Babe struck out. Ruth never has made a hit In a world's series and
enfy. twice has he knocked the ball out of the infield. However, he was
ivrfty effective on the mound, and held the Cubs l unless for one hour and
yrrnlnutes of perfectly good western time He is expected to do better
-.ha.. Vn .? ,. In loft f.a1. (nrlair
'-.. .George Whiteman was the slugging hero with two sizzling singles
iUjls credit, and Dave Shean came next with a blngle and two bases on
?L ,.i. f,i,f Mna to th nl.ntp TTnrrv Honner and Mclnnls cot the other
$$& "off Vaughn.
fiM Dode Paskert did the heavy hitting for his side with singles in the
IV JiF-and sixth innings, and Merkle, Mann, Flack and Deal came through
l&f&t.one each-
Kfcty
S vjw ......
foXIHf7g it can be seen that slugging vuas noticeably absent from
gMX;' the proceedings. The southpatcs were in supreme control.
Ruth Wobbly in Opening Frame
SaJiUT THE start It looked as If Chicago would win In a canter, for Ruth was
EMjfcW'obbly on his pins and looked like a swell left fielder instead of a
W? L. i.b. .. t..n ... dntvn Mnnn iinfilcud .1 frrnnndpr nt .hpan and the
AllCl L-J cw m. .... uwu..u -- ,
sailed over Dave's head into right field. Paskert
reached
;Vwlth little difficulty. Merkle was considered too dangerous to trifle
ro Ruth slipped him four wide ones, filling the sacks,.
-ViMWUh three one base and a chance for a big clean-up, the home town
i were beside themselves with joy. rney annexed uko real worms
rooters and bellowed defiance at the visiting contenders. Ruth, how-
ifhad the proper dope in handling Merkle, a right-handed swatter. He
for Charley Pick, who hits from tne otner sine 01 tne piaie, ana
les lifted an easy fly to Whiteman.
k'rSJt-Th6 Cubs had all the breaks of the game In the early innings, but
fjilSiiinot take advantage of them. When a hit was needed to score a
er the batter always fllvved. This was due either to hard luck or
's pitching, or perhaps both. Anyway, there was notnmg doing in tne
JV'ln the third Inning Flack opened with a single, went to second on a
F. -V . ... .... a.11 -..t T , .... t.i T-nuat tn dalU'At-
rlnce and toon inira on an umeiu um. t .i u .uont.. ., .....-..
(ecidlng wallop, but he rolled to scoit ana was naneu in nis irucns.
t , , . .
BmjTfC sixth Paskert ana iiann Ml sajeiy ana aaiancca 10 scconii
&JvMnI third on Pick's slow roller to llclnnis. Here icas another
-."' . . .... i,lHt 7iti Tipnl 11 nx rrtirrd nn n flu to the out-
H-(,fMHncG iu uu ou"i ""! -- -
i,. -XF l ...
IM!.'
r"TW'iA
E.-r .. n --. -I . .. -.! n.t .. -lU I
DM up tne ilea dox nau une cti-iiiuo iu uguiu uuu bu uwajr vtivu it.
jt'Cubs had, three excellent opportunities and foozled. Chicago re-
iyBie of a football team that plays a great game between the two
i lines and goes to pieces when In sight of the goal line.
rce TVler will pitch today for Mitchell's men and should be very
fcji The Jfew Hampshire milkman Is a brainier pitcher than Vaughn,
tter change of pace and can shoot his fast ball any place he wishes.
M Sox" fear him more than any hurler on the Cub staff, Joe Bush or
, Jhncd will bo on the mound lor .uosion.
f The well-known experts closely watched the work of Scott and Hollocher
Ltot?rolne which was the bettet player and at the end of the game handed
DT".. ' .1 - ....,..- !-.. Anll. l.t. -.I,Ia -a..1. . .Itrl
V3 0 il13 OUA v.iviail. ch-uiv nciucu ma Ji-iiiiuii jici ivLJ as uiu
r. for that matter, dui bcoii puuea one sensauonai piay wnicn
t v.he?r4 from even the most partisan fans. Vaughn hit a screaming
Just.out of the, reach of the third baseman, which looked like a safe
soon as the ball cracked against the bat, however, Scott was off and
managed to stop the ball with his bare hand. He was on the grass
third and only a fast, accurate throw would get the runner.
A ...
straightened up, put everything he had on the ball and shot
te Mclnnls one step ahead of the runner, .
...
,was unlike other world's series battle I have attended, for
"little real enthusiasm and lots of empty seats. .The crowd
t'lD.ftW, whlcli la more than was expected. It Is the second
Ml irniMW" tnia year ana luo Bueuati jnen arc mumou.
;' tMMcrMr,K tJM'WMUMriatai
' -- ' . r i r ,v x. - j
Si- ,?-, - '-..-' "LW,
Winners Take Advantage of Lone Chance
OH, MAN!
(lRRy- my boV- A f omlY wi&H i If I would .HBLP Me The. A Pflu.u.H IP ONLY 1
ENJOY YOU Your ) WAS M T1E ORAFT WORLD BJ P"Sfw ViV, V,.D rLYiFS "
CHAMCe To GO I A3E - I WOULT3 CRCV -7MJO PUT AWAV HD YouR CHAMCG .
hlp lick weucorve theJ It scmt ofbgrun; lJ"?J&J
I TH GERMAMS V OPPORTUNITY jT V 2S "( I ThJ. STVlMJfMi
.?l ' "RTAiwLY ( ' ' I SllWiThe OLT APP6ISPI )
LATER FEELF.NE J , V-olSrT-Re 15 BEG.MM.M6 I
JrH&se OAY5I "T , VuVBK 4-ST to'BorhBtX Me .'
7 XS r- -"S -gCj . A6AN
is nn A-SMSMmHlMsm.. t t ,,,
DEUIOiNT PARK RESULTS I ',-. . ' ., . I
.SCKAFS ABOUT bCKAFFEKS
4-
A Big Slump Is Shown
in ies World Series
.. IffllB 1(117
10 874 Allrndnnrr 82.0(H)
H10.3II) Rffflpl. 7,ttlJ
in.3R7.nj ..rinirro' nl.nrr.. H0.H02.0K
M.itn.Qt . ..('Inh' hrr... 2fl,S3.12
I3.03l.no nmtnllon'i nhare 7, 315.30
FANS PREFER
ffACED RACES
Motor-Paced Events More
Popular Than Bike Con
tests at Point Breeze
FRANK KRAMER WINS
Ry PAUL PREP
The once royal game of hlocle racing
which In d.ijs gone ! held the atten
tion of thousands until tho finish of tlip
rare, has lot Its hold on the fans of
this city This was jroed lsst een
Ing at the Point Breeze Motordrome,
when Fnnk Kramer, the Ameilean hike
ehamplcn for seventeen years defeated
Frane!co Vcrrl. the Italian title holder,
in tuo straight heits of one mile tach
In his desire to give the people of thl
cKv the bes-t thnt can be procured, Man
ager .lack linden tried for three vears
to get Frank Kramer, the "daddy of
them .ill " to ride at the Tolnt Dreeze
track It i .isn't the fault of Kramer,
houcer, that the fans did take to the
race between Vcrii and him
Kramer lode u remarkable race. Ho
was fcrced to the limit In each case by
Verri and barely won by a jard lut
his feat suffered In comparison with
the dazzling and reckless speed of the
motorpiced and motorcselo rlt'ers Kra
mer rode the (list mile in 1:55 t-5, won
derful time for bike riders.
But Kramer and Verrl seemed to b
crawling along the saucer bowl, In com
parison to the manner in which Clar
ence Carman, Paul Sutter, Harry Kltbes
and Billy Armstrong sped around the
track The fans became dlspatlsfifd with
the Kramer-Vern race, through no fault
ot the rideis, and were impatient to get
it ocr with
This goes to show that the motor
pacid game Is the sport that the fans
of this city desire They want to sec
the men go around the wooden way at a
reckless speed I-ast evening Clarence
Carman, the former American champion,
was timid in one minute and live seconds
for a mile; while Armstrong and
Klebe3 covered a mile in forty-three sec
onds This la what the local fans want.
While the race beween Kramer and
Verrl was booked as the headline, it ias
tho match thlrty-milo motorpaced rare
In which Paul Kutter defeated Clarence
Carman and Pete Drobach, that was the
real feature. It was one at the greatest
races of the year, and the spectators en
joyed it thoroughly.
New York Ship vs. S. & C.
The second came of tho series between
the New York Shipbuilding and Straw
bridge & Clothier will be played on Sat
urday, September 7, on tne stravvnnage
& Clothier Field, at 3 p. m Slxty-thi.d
and Walnut streets.
riIfT liven rnr ln.rnr-oli1i tlalm
ItiK. liurse $717 M. .IVz furlunts. strnlghl:
i:irlockir llo Lvke. it tn 1 1! to 1 nen
snllnr 10"i Mc-Aiee.. 1- to 1 J to 1 to 1
Hlmlno". in. Kill,
Ili'tliol . . . An tn 1 11 to t 0 to 1
Time 1 li" J-" A ondprmnn .Nan ICnoehr
Milium lisns I'lurtnzl and John Powers
aleo run
sneovn HACK The Itlc hmoncl for all
nm I.'UmIUmp 817 3U added 7 furloneH
main roure
Mnr Mauler 11"!
Loftua .. t toR 4 tor. 2 to 5
Coin Tansel (imp ).
121. Robinson S to 2 nfn I In 5
Dilindnu. Kill McAfee 21) In 1 8 to 1 4 tn 1
lime. 1 Jtl Torn MiTngpart. Rhine
Maiden Junior Snapdragon II and Da
Due nn rati
THIUP ltVC'i: I'nr three. war olds and
upward, mlllcm nurse, JS17 r.n, 1 1-ltl mile'
CamecneK 111 VVa's , 7 to 2 out out
Tniiphpr tflS l,ke 2 lo 7 out out
btndlMirlusllmp ) 10".
f I'ref ee .... t id l i in 1 out
Time 1 in J." Onls three Ktarters
PoritTH HACK Tor three-ear-nlds nml
uiiwhtcI, nonwlnnera of Jllnti or three races
of nln villus other than selllnB purae
J717 "ai one mill ,
Iteiral Lodire (Imp) HIS. Like 11 to 211 nut
War .Maihlne 1n7 Johnson 11 to J J to .1
Moe (Imp 1 107 A Colllns. a to 1 even
rim 1 '17 T " On'v three storteri"
rif'TII UNCI! for three-iear-olda and up.
elalmlnc pura 171 .1" 1 mile
Oenune HU XleUee to 1 .' lo J
&t1r ItTimer, ln7, ,
srhuttlnsii lo I r. '" 1
Prep SlKht 11 WaknfT 5 In 1 J in 1 nm
Time 1 II 1 lmpartlalltv and Hlh
OImpus also rlin Ilroom Peddler and Mr.
!"Ve"clc,r;.,tHr"fl,n,iah-d flr- but ... dKnuall-fled
Lit Brothers to Play at Stetson
Th Lit Brothers baseball team will
travel to the Stetson grounds nn 8atur
diy and attempt 10 wallop the Kensing
ton champs . Barnev Slaughter, 'ex
Phil." and Klfle will do battery duty for
the visitors, while "Ad" Sw igler will gu
on the mound for the hatters, with L,
Hartllne handling the big mit.
oo ;
4 to ;
.80
SUITS$11
RFIH'CI I FROM S30. I5 and J30
PETER MORAN & CO. V.'SS"'
S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Stt.
Open Monday and Saturday Until o'clock.
JOHNNY WOl.C.AST, of Lancaslet,
and "Kid" Rheeler. of this city, will
bo tho contestants In the final bout at
the open-air arena of the Cambria A. C ,
Frnnkford avenue nnd Cambria street,
tonight. Both Wolgast and Sheeler are
two good middleweight scrappcis, and
tho winner probably will be matched to
box Jack McCarron, of Allentown, who
Is often called the $50,000 beauty.
Denny Hughes, under the management
of Herman Hlndin, and Young Merino,
of this city, will be the contestants In
the semifinal. Three other good bouts
are on the program
Little Beai, the Montana Indian, and
Young (Hank) M1.C.01 cm, of this city,
will mingle foi eight rounds in the final
bout at the Atlantic City Sporting Club
tonight. Bear and McCJovern are two
of the best ll weights now before the
public, and the winner will be matched
to meet Joe Tuber, of this city, in the
neai future. Joe Booker and Geoige
Bowker, two colored welterweight scrap
pern, will fight six rounds In the semi
final. Two othei good bouts will be
seen.
Joe Hands and Claj Turner will meet In
tho final bout at lh National A A . on
on Saturday nluht The winner of thla
bout mav be matched In meet the latest sen
cation In lioxInK circles Jack Dempsey.
Ilenn Valuer, ths Krench champion, and
Youni; Terry Mrtlovern of Ihis city, will
meet In the acmlwlnd-un .in the nther
bouts Jimms McC.ibe of this cltv, facea
Paul Doile. of New York: Joo million, of
KenaliiRton. meets Pete Mirtlev. of New
ork and Wllllo Moore boxes Johnny Mc
l.ouKhlln Pete. Herman, the Pantamweleht cham
pion, and tfulu Kid. of New Yoik. meet In an
elKht-round scrap at Jersey City tonlRht.
in another eight-round fleht Frankle Hums
of Jersey Cltl opposes irattllns Reddy, of
New York.
Tommy Rohson. tha Boston welterweight,
ctalma that ho will surprise welterweight
champion Ted (Kldl Lewis when thev clash
In tha flnal bout at the Ohmpla on Monday
nlftht. Robson Is a- dangerous man, and
ho showed It when se knocked out two
tough middleweight Tom aibbnns. of St.
Paul nnd Rattling Konin, of tho Navy Yard.
Jnhnm Mealy, of this eltv, nnd Dick Slosh,
of Cleveland, will furnish the llreworks In
tho semifinal.
An open nlr boxing show will be held to
night at tho Mt Carmel Tark Third and
AVolf streets. Four bouts are on the pro
srnm. and Illh Pntsy c'llne. the New York
lightweight, will meet Jimmy Dougherty, of
Mount Carmel, In the final bout Nell
McCue nnd Mucklc Illle. both of this cltv.
will be the contestants In the semifinal. The
other bouts will present Joe Augatls ard
Pat Mnrlev and Jon O'Neill and Tommy
Manning, in case of rnln the bouts villi be
held the following night Hugh O'Donnell
will referee the C'llne-Pougherlv bout.
Bunched Hits-Give
Cubs 3 to 0 Lead
Continued from Tare One
These three runs looked big enough to
give the Windy City gathering their first
triumph.
There was nothing doing In the third
Inning for either team. A brace of
blanks was their reward.
The day was warm, there was scarce
ly any wind and those clouds visible
were of the light, fleecy variety. These
favorable conditions, even when added
to yesterdal's brilliant contest appeared
to make no difference, ludlcatlons were
bnned on early arrivals that today's
crowd would be smaller tha yesterday's.
The bleachers filled early. The pavilion,
one each side of the grand stand, fille
more rapidly, but the upper and lower
tiers of the grand Rtand were sore spots
for the National Commission and play
ers. The" Bed Sox took a brisk batting
practice, and were served with left-hand
pitching, expecting George Tjler to start
against them.
Just before the game Kd Barrow said
he would start Bush If Mitchell selected
Tjlrr If Phil Douglass was the Cub
selection, he said. Mays would be sent
10 the mound for Boston. This would be
due to the fact that Mays hits well
against right-hand pitching, while Bush
hits .left-handers. If Douglas was to
start, Babe Uuth, twirling hero of the
first game, was to be stationed In left
field In place of Whiteman
Iluth, while a terrific hitter, doeR not
fancy portslde pitching, and for this
reason Whiteman replaced Ruth
Bush and Mays were, soon left alone
in front of the Bed Sox dugout and
worked, Tyler pitching to Klllcfer and
Whiteman were in left field. On the
Cubs side both Douglass and Tyler
worked, Tyler pitching to Kllllfer and
Douglass to O'Farrell. Dougless took
his work In easy fashion, while Tyler
worked as if ho meant It.
Bush and Mas were both working
bald, both pitching to Agnew. Schang
was at the plate during the Red Sox
fielding practice.
Mitchell's men, as they came on the
field, gave every evidence that they
were prepared to battlo with all their
power to even the seiles and start the
third game tomorrow on an even base
with their rivals.
The Bed Sot, with one victory al
ready to their credit, tame on the field
radiating confidence. Barrows's men
were a llttlo less grim-vlsagcd than the
Cubs but a trifle more cocksure They
moved more deliberately and with less
of the eagerness that the Chicago play
ers manifested. Joe Bush or Carl Mays
will twirl-
Mitchell brought his men onto tho
field at 1 o'clock and assigned Nick Car
ter to the Job of tossing balls to the
batters. While tho subs shagged balls
in the field, tho Cubs' sluggeis clouted
Carter's offerings savagely to all parts
of the field.
Fifteen minutes after tho Cubs ap
peared the Red Sox walked uncon
cernedly upon the field and began
lobbing the ball easily back and forth,
waiting their turn for some preliminary
action with the stick.
Cub8Take Lead
in Second Inning
Continued from rte One
Hooper's fly. No runs, no hits, on
error. Thomas threw cut Klllefer. Tyler
fouled to Agnew, near third base. Flack
out, Bush to Mclnnls, No runs, no hlti,
no errors.
SIXTH INMNO
Shean drove a hit to center. Taskert
holding It to a single by a one-handed J
stop,. Strunk forced Shean, Pick to Hol
locher, and reached first on a fielder's
choice. Whltcman hit Into a double
play, Hollocher to Pick to Mcrklej No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Hollocher tripled down the first base
line, tho ball .running to the far corner
of the field. Tho Boston Infield came In
on the gras. Mann out, Scott to Mc
lnnls, Hollocher holding third. Hol
locher tried to scoro on Paskert's
grounder to short but was out, Scott to
Agnew, Paskert reaching first. On the
hit-and-run Merkle singled to center,
sending Paskert to third. On a double
steal Merkle was out, Agnew to Scott
to Mclnnls. No ruris, two hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INMNO
Mclnnls hit tot Hnllocher In deep
short. Merkle grabbed a wldo throw and
tagged Stuffy on the line. Scott filed to
Paskert. Thomas filed to Flack. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
The band played the "Star Spangled
Banner," bringing the crowd to Uh feet.
Pick walked, peal sacrificed to Mc
lnnls, unassisted. Pick taking second.
Klllefer walked. Tyler filed to White
man. Flack lofted to Strunk. No funs,
no hits, no errors,
KIOIITH INMNO
Schang batted for Agnew-. He singled
oft Hollochel's glove. BuRh filed to Pas
kert. Hooper singled to right, and
Flack's great throw to Deal cut down
Schang at third. Shean out, Merkle to
Tjler. No luns, two hits, no errors.
Sunny Slope Sells for $25,000
llelmont Park, N. Y Sept. G Sunny
Slope, a thrcc- car-old colt by Astrono-mcr-N'eva
W., was sold here yesterday
liv William Aiaitin, wno owned ana
trained him, to the Beech Stable!. While
the price was not nnnounced, It was
said tn he In excess of $25,000.
Hilldale, 11; All-Stars, 3
Diirb.r. Sept. . The All Stars of the
Manufacturers' League, were outclassed by
Hilldale and lost an uninteresting game by
the score of 11 to 3.
fl4!LftetftS-
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Ready to Answer
Roll Call
.See that your transmission
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tact Ask your dealer for the
Dixon Lubricating Chart
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y S i..n,- u r.. V . .
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bATL'RDW NinnT. BEIT. ?TH
NATIONAL A. A.
11 Hi nnd Catharine Sts.
Willie Moore i. Johnny Mcl.nuihlla
1'ete Hartley vs. Joe fhtlllps
l'aul l)ole vs. Jimmr MeCnne
1. Terry MoCiovern . nenjiv Vnlrer
CLAY TURNER VS. JOB BOND
Tickets at Donathy's. 33 8. lltb St.
VMPIA A A B'oad Ralnbrldre
JL, I IViri t. A.. BrrrKdard.Mgr.
MOMV MdllT. hKI'T. 0. 8:30 MIABl'
Tomm Herman vs. Itlllv Mines
Rattling Mark . Max Williamson
Kddle Uusond vs. Fmnkle Williams
Jolinnv Aleal) vs. Dick Stosh
Ted (Kid) Lewis vs.
Tommy Robson
CXMIIRIA OPK.V AIR ARF.NV
Frnnkford Avenue, nnd Cambria Street
HtllA MLMMI, SEl'T. fl. 1018.
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rm'R OTIIKR CRACKF.RJACK ROUTS
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STURDY and serviceable,
these Newark Shoes for
boys are designed to withstand
the hardest wear that shoe
leather knows on the feet of
an energetic boy. Flexible
and . comfort 3 ble they are
smart tn appearance Come
tomorrow and SEE these shoes
their value is simply incred
ible in times like these
ATLANTIC
GASOLINE
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TUu)ar& SW Stores Co.
f TWELVE WOMEN'S ND MXN'S STOKES IN PIIILADIXFRI
ll"Markel HI., hf 12th k lSttl Btl.
tUt Uensliitton Ave., bet. York and
uumoeriana aim.
2131 Germantowu At.. bt. IhUta
Ave. ana aomersei au
1ST Narih Ith St.. near Cherry St
ilt Santh St., nr 4th St,.
4t4 Market HJ,. bat. 4th 8U Sta,
jrrawuarw cm.
FUILADELFniA
Rldr A CnlnmhtA A.
-taa N. Front St., naar Dauphin Biy
blii Cermantown Ave,, near Cbeltcq
Ave.
?! i' !h ?'' rM,r M-rkat,
I18 Keo.lnitoo Ar nr. Hart lain.
,1431 Honth N Sjel. Hroacl 1Mb.
' U N. tth St.. bat. Raea fc VlnL
Jf , tit BJorn Jn uln.tutt.
TERRIFYING fanks, gasoline-propelled, trundle
across the pockmarked Flemish plains, belching
steel death at close range.
Through wire entanglements they plunge, with
brute abandon uprooting stakes, bowling over sand
bags, crushing parapets, tearing gaps in the Hun
hordes through which the Allied infantrymen charge
to victory.
Before these steel monsters start on their debauch
of death, they are rationed with sufficient; gasoline for
the job ahead. Only a powerful motor'-fuel can be
trusted to drive the tanks, motor-lorries airplanes and
other engines of war.
With this giant need "over there" for high grade
gasoline, we "over here" must exercise the greatest care.
When you put Atlantic Gasoline into your trucks
and business cars you are buying power plus. Do not
waste it. Every gallon of gasoline used here means
a gallon less for over seas. So specify Atlantic Gaso
line for your use. It has a liveliness that gives a clean,
sharp explosion every time a spark is projected into
the cylinder-head. Every drop of Atlantic Gasoline
is impregnated with supreme energy.
Keep down your hauling costs and serve the national
thrift policy by using Atlantic, Gasoline in your trucks
and passenger-cars. It is the patriotic thing to do.
- This standard motor-iuel may be obtained at at
good garages and the Atlantic service stations through
out Pennsylvania and Delaware.
The Atlantic Refining Company
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
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