RW WKmMmmtm!mmmmwwwMmmi im JBIC j&DELB '.. R W'' ? NSfv"AVt. JV IMOWLERS CRY "A STRIKE OR A SPARE!" BUT THE MOGULS &XCLAIM "SPARE THE Sfffiffi!" ? " Y w .&?" to SK K m I IFTfl GAME NEARLY WAS 'SHORTEST WORLD SERIES f ENGAGEMENT ON RECORD 41 fJ& av be Strike Was Called !, k y? Prolong Fray by Winning After Delayed Start by Three-Love SK f Kf lil By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Sports llltor Kirnlnc lublir ltlirrr BKn K! A'CrtOWD which, Including the dean . . 8tCDDed Into Ml. T'Vnzrfl'll lntl Iinrlr vnstnt-ilnv nflnrnnnn n.wl tilmtiut .. t'H. J Witnessed the shortest world series same In ttieV history of baseball. This fMii Wonderful RatherlnK was ready to hf 4 1 fcl m ?r..n, tl.nl .In.- I t 1 1 w t. ..... w Hfc nmt mm; n. luunuu ua 11 &. -JVJlfl nVPT Hni1 ISll (Mill, noft.1 fl.ni .n.l.nr1 ....... n. ..( .".VM.. t'TllllI.'tl TXnst V'"J ....nut, uc... ivi.iw .na mi -., Ill L'. I". Dllllll.i Ij-f -"-" a Wat they almost saw, but at , forget such trivial matters as world tional Commission and the plaers put on the battle as per schedule. Of course, as you probably know by this time, the Cubs grubbed Hit game, three love, which was mighty good considering tho late start. Hut m. ...,.. . .. . - - - t,.;. h il iiiusL ue rememueren nnv linn inn i,j mi enauranco to sic in a grand stand nnd gaze upon a acant bull lot, l?-j which had every appearance of No Man's I.iind. Had a poet been among r ,uiusc jireaeni. ne would nave turnea out something better than tills, but 'along the same lines: 'Ttuas on oil autumn evening, A nnodlv croud teas there, Thnt niuh fitted l'mzee'.i ball park, A mile from Copley Square. The i unimfssfun cut the iliviii, The plntiern ehcind the ray. Hut no one hit a bnrbaU And no one torched n buy. ty Afpirtifirtf nf ftirii iticufkft sin 'fstcfii ?, fpHE inside dope on tho whole affair has many startling disclosures. On Monday morning the players thoughtlessly tried to arrange a meeting with the commission, but were foiled because tho,e hard-working gents seldom arise prior to high noon. Therefore the meeting was postponed until that night, with the same result. The members of the commission evidently forgot they had a date, so all the players had to do was to wait until midnight and read an account of the ball game In the morning papers. That conference on Monday night was quite Important. The members Of the commish met after a hard day at the ball park. They rested for a tV" time and It was decided to have a headquarters, one course being a sandwich. After that it was too late and the members of the Commish postponed the meeting until esterda morning. They were on the job at that time, although an hour late, and listened to the sail, tale tcld by Harry Hooper. They made one of their usual rulings, which meant nothing, but the players apparently were sat isfied) for they expected as much. Pi xne scene tnen mimed to the ban were about to lock horns In one of jaann, me irotsKy 01 tne iuus. wno also thought It would be a good plan to call the umpires, and the deed was done. s 4j ana me commisn notmea mere would iuiu me piayer.s 10 uo noining uniu iney arneu, w men was at -:oo eastern time, five-minutes after the game was scheduled to begin. Then came the final, act, which that same poet would have recorded as follows: "tWtnt do you want?" asked Herrmann. "Wc want the dough," said Mann. "Wc want the swag," said Hooper. "You'll get the yatc," said Ban. Players Wilt Under 5f TT WAS Ban Johnson's sincere oratory that knocked the players stiff n v na caused them to chango their minds. Painting a patriotic word- 't i picture of the eager soldiers In France fi and how disappointed they would be ocean, Ban made such a hit that he even shed a few tears himself, and that was too much for the strikers, They will have another meeting today some time and probably hold another strike. All they want to do is to show their brotherly love and affection toward the other ball plaers who are entitled to a share of tho swag by cutting them out entirely and taking all of the money themselves. 'It is the fraternal spirit which has made baseball what It Is. ltlght now allow us to state the players will not get their demands and the scries will ie played-out to the last inning. However, the preliminary fracas worked wonders with the C'uhs, for they wont out and Hwipcd the game from under the ".cry noses of the gus Who had taken three out of four from them. T ir.tS one of the best world seiies games ever seen, for both clubs fought hard, evidently in ' cffoit to make more money for the club oicncrs. Long Layoff Helps "YPfclO "Hinno Vaucbn. whn has nltcbed d Js 'r great shape after his long laoff and E1 . Hln slants smoked and scintillated as t&fy, ,fcef ore, and only five scattered wallops were registered by the foe. I-'rom life. Jthe fourth to the ninth Inning the Uostoneso went out In order, and during SS'Sthe fracas only thirty batters faced it? J "rianriv double ulavs and some swell '$ did the work. It pays to be a Joe Mult after his second defeat he never 'would ha e won j eslerday. Ed Barrow, or whoever Is managing the ball club, made a great se- r.7 'luilnn u.hnn ha Lonl In Knm . riHf4 In -iTfl. l.AM ilt,li.. 1m h nncM nnrl lio m.1V jSfc, , "'"" "" , S!iwv hiin tost ns lmnortnnt. for what 'ftan't score any. runs'.' The Hed So. fc-ALSi.l rrr. man aa fni" n u UArnnH ttv!l fgrfrl VHf t"V !. "O .. U.WW..M .......- rKMUU are avauaoie, wnue r reu jiiicnen mer Mi' FflltEX if the Cubs ttiii Vaughn chn JW5 i I ----- , .. . , , Sw&fi, v . for one aay s tcsi is enuugt fe l , Cub Heroes Have Visions of 1918 Title rjttllK Cub phi j era have more contldence today and expect to win the v it' aeries. They point out that all of iwbadly pitched balls and poor hitting In the pinches. Now they are out of ye !the batting slump, the pitchers meaning Vaughn and Tyler are going (j", Rood and the Red Sox nre trimmed. B.-?r Srinlnn club still looks good and with lrE't."i;. II. .1 .IIIII.mII.. eZ flf-t isV Vnutni-rlui a liotttn xi aa nulla aVfilt f -Vt'-J( ItOlblUdj a Uic; TIUO -.H4, V Tl'5l?'the strike was over were rewarded i, Rfrntmrt -wbpn he hud men on second MJp'oAtch by Whlteman, who ran In, picked I'askert's grounder off his shoe- "' yjjaces ana aouDieu Houocner on btconu, i UT in the third Jfijttnn'a double Kert s wallop to the fence la w Kc J& Trotsky Mann, Hill bB aia, nowe er, aeu me bailie in me nuiin wnen lie perpeiiaieu .a mountain-climbing act and speared a long whack which looked like a le of home runs. The ball sailed M'.fbot of a steep embankment which ' " am .1. V. II I . .1. .. M Qu us soon us ilie uuu icii mo uai, I'trled to climb ihe hill, but stumbled V'a hnMhv onor hurst from thousands of throats, hut It chanirpd tn n. 'MtB of dismay when Mann, turning on his back, stuck out his hands 4'-caught the ball. Perhaps another catch like that will be made some ' hut we doubt it. It was the greatest play ever seen in a world series r ,-jjfejtfiy. other place. , vt iZnf 1ia Ami wni nnl vit. Annthpr Jl !' ; - " - - er;lif,ted a short fly behind third fccWnkle. ) i. XI " . JOhLOOUEJi, however, " mk liHt luiw M,f..w, ,..j.C'w Iled Sox are the favorites In Awrit against Tyler. Mitchell Then Called Off and Cubs Boston, Sept. 11. anil other deadhend.1, totaled 2,',onn, .,.... J ....... ..wv.l ...II, ..I. .-. knock ulT work and call It a day nl t .1. rinl. n i . .. .. . . llic null uunmci OI IMP world SCTIPM the last moment It was decided to series cuts and battles with the Na win n in f-nmn lint i, t.ii.na irnn.nl. - - . - - fifteen - course dinner served In their park, where the bold, brave athletes those well-known crucial games. Ies is Known as the clubhouse ,lawjer, n strike without the assistance of The whole works came to a stop ne no game that day. The commish Ban's Tearful Appeal waiting for tho score of the game if nothing was flashed across the Vaughn to Win but tbrep names thus far. was in knocked down the batters In order. thev never smoked or scintillated him. Of course, he was aided by three Melding, but it was bis Hitching that Grimm In baseball. Had Vaughn quit nun Ilia no pr Ninm fnttht Ha Iho ll tho IVfiMt Hilt tlio li!itlwi' nnnlil j nood is a irood Ditcher if a ball club couldn't connect with Vaughn and Til frof fr frl Mfll'U nr Ann TllltiVl ....U., u.. . . .Hw . ..V... kr..w.. niusi come oauK unu use iier luauy. come back in the seventh battle, .... ,l. v, jur me nig uoy. the games were lost on a couple of But that's only some dope, for the Carl Mavs in the box should win trf rr ciiiil til a fanu 11 hn n'fl Itml tinM - till ff UllU (ll 1440 It ilU C4(hCU UtILtl for their vigil. Jones got in bad at the and third with nue out. hut a circus savea earn lor u time. sent In the first tally and I'as- the eighth sent in itco moie. - Climbing Fly-Chaser to left field, which ends abruptly at leads up to the signboards. Mann-, V... (. I. III. 4. I -1 uui ik luuncu uie a uupeicaa uniuie, and fell. nlav for thA hnnk whr stntrorl when base which had every appearance tnt0 e' ,e'd ana naae a sensa- vw....- .... ,w.-w. the game today, for Mays Is scheduled wants to use his left-handers to Veep George too 06 LOOK 6TUNMIMG iu a DReaa Suit-- it .sersj t&U FIGURE. vOPF WOMDeBFLY; IVE QCFfJ OAS5ED AMD I'M BACK- OM LEAVE - BUT I'LL BE G0IM& BACK 300to SLIPPERY ELM WINS HANDICAP! Large Crowd Attends Open-1 nig Uay at Havre Ue Grace Race Track PLENTY OF BETTING llniro ile (irnre. Mil., Hp' " The ''.ill rarlnjr season on the milo tracks In Maryland Rained a plemlld ptart yes terday when the Tlnrfonl County .K rjulture and Btoodlntr Assncintlon rpened its seventeen-day lneotlnK at Its piotureque plant on the Ruviuehannn P.Ior. The Inaucural crowd was a 'arfte one In spite of the miserable trans portation accommodations, tile conflict In dates with the autumn ernts at Bel mont 1'aik net beliiK fiit In the s"!;hte.st The play was larse in the par-mutuels, which tended to show that tne world war has not crimped tho bank! oils of those who are fond of the sp rt amonR tho thoroughbreds. The Initial day's racing was featured by the JIar de Grace Handicap of $150n, added at a mile and seventy yards Scratches cut the field down materially and inado victory easy for Slippery 1,1m, epnrtltiR the silks of the Woodland Stock Farm, which beat Mrs. .lames Arthur's clever colt Bondage, that defeated the veteran Fllttergold for tno piace money. R0CKW00D PLAYER KILLED T.ieiitentint Hurrv Hill Shot Goiti; Over the Top The (list basketlmll nlaer from this !cinllv to Rive his life in the Kreat struRKle now Kolnp on oer there was Meuteiiant Harry C. Hill, nf Pittstnn. I'a. He was killed in action two weeks hko in Roingr over the top. Hill was well known In local basket ball circles. For the last few jears In pUytd with Uolib WinsklU's Hookwnod team, and prior to bis atsoclntinn with rtookwoi'd he was with the I'llt'-tou. Pa, team. He was attendinu the UnlM'rsit " i mii-N Ivnii.i when tailed In the draft Hi tiained at Camp Hancock mid was a nit mliel of forapauy A of the 103d Pennsylvania Hnfflncers. Just before the announcement of his death he sent a letter to his father In Pittstnn, In which he stated tint he had been through hell, spending eleven days In the trenches, but had escaped Injury mid was In Rood health COLLEGES DROP FOOTBALL Intensive .Military I raiuint! at Williams and Albright H lllliiniMoun'. .Mm.. , .Sept. 11 It was announced today that football has been diFcontlnueU hy Williams OnlloKe for the cnnlmj season It Is doubtful If any .iiiiieuuH aiu coilieaii-ii ny liirmi.i iv.uii-- duilnc tin.- ensuing vear. nltlioupli class learns may oe organueu nic uecision of the college olllc'als Is the outcome or the establishment by the (jovernment of a students' army training camp here. If has been decided that the course of In tensive military training which will be carried out leaves no time to be devoed to sports The outdoor life of the joung soldiers Is counted on to offset the physi cal benefits of athle'les. M.vitbIowii. Pa.. Sept 11 I)r C. L. Hunt, president of Albright College, to day made the announcement at the open ing of the fall term that there would be no football this fall ut the Institu tion. The step was necessary, ho ex plained, because of the Coverninent's re eiulrement that ten hours weekly be de voted to military ""training, Albright having been designated as an Institu tion for the establishment of a military training corps SERVICE TEAMS WIN .Marines and Cobs Divide Honors in National Hide Shoot Camp I'erry, O., Sept. II. The second day of the National Itlfie .Association shoot opened with a tvventy-flve-mlle wind from the north sweeping over the ranges. The United Staten navy and marine corps divided honors, each win ning two matches How the Big Series Statistics Compare 1917. ,27.32:1 ni.403.. , Sft:.4S!.7l) FIFTH (IA.VIK. . Attcnilinr ., , . Keeeiptu . . . flub .. . 1318. . .24.094 . . $31.(la S27.U63.IO S.U40.t. C'onimNnlon .H1.lUfl.IHI Total llrureM for His iidin In ioit, Attendance. lSt.6H.1i rrrrluta. S132.S30! rlubn' share, S16I,Sb8.4i coinmUslun'a ihnrr. SSS.SaS. Flcurrn for Ave games In 19181 At tendance. 103.24.1 1 receipts. !M).8I4l lubs' share. X4,SI9,()1 commission's Jiare. (tS.9S2.S0. JfiB$L "fc THAT GUILTIEST FEELING IT 6 SUCH A SATISPA6TI0M loo AtVP rft KrvJOWJ fMAt I'ou IKJ PPRPFCT rSI R f IT UOT.S Onjf? SO rMUCJH . V tM r-,t-,r w -r -.. - MWitu- r. COt I ' - -,5 - fi v ) 5 TiT'ERlM6 I'uE BGGM TMrou&m A LOT OP 6HELL FiRe- 5LSmti.v ujooioDPD Rut its, GREAT- GEORGE CHANEY j TAKES RAP AT JAWN KILBANE TcinIIcr'8 Coming Opponent S;iy$! Making Weight Caused Tlis Defeat Iliiltinnire, Mil., Sept. 11 When Johnny Kilbane, the world's feather weight champion, tonk his rap at neorge Chanej yrsterda he also aroused the usually quiet (leorge. C'haiiey and Lew Tendlcr are dm to clash In a six-round battle at 133 pounds ilngside at the Na tional A. A. in Philadelphia on the night of Septiiuber 18. The bout is b'lled as a lightweight elimination content and Kilhane said it could not be considered such, as he holds a knockout decision over Citaney. It will he lecalled that Kllbane stopped Chaney In three rounds at Cedar Point, t) , on Labor I My. 101H. At that time Chaney was foiced to make the feather weight limit and was far from himself at that poundage .lust listen to Cenrge: "I'll grant that Kilhane knocked me out, but fighting at 118 'i pouniU and at 133 is much dilTi'ieiit. I worried so much over the weight question before the fight with Kilhane that I dropped to 118'?. three and one-hair pounds below the featherweight limit. 1 was weak and far fiom m.vsilf. Kllbane would find me a much bellci man at 133" Clinnev has met the best boys of bis weight in the world, but yet has to en gage a southpaw, one of his own kind, with the class possessed by Tendler. The Quaktr City newsbiiv has fought In this city a numbei of times and always came out a winner .Mam Haltiinoieans Intend to make the trip to Philadelphia to sec the southpaw battle Scraps About Scrappers I NAT ItUCi:i:.S formerly "f New Haven. Conn., but now of this in; has not been given the just credit du -PS. J 21 !,.. lf,i,.r ...ii. Willis Dritt. I to report early in order to get into roll Rogers, tcgethervvltu is uni,, opening game with Muh- B Island, has been ananging the , , llllburK CoUeBe lere oll September 23. ous open-air boxing snows at' Word has come that Captaln-clect Park for the benefit of the em- jtobb, the brilliant backlleld player, will i nt iho Hoi? Inland shlnviird lie- , not return to lead his team this season. him. of Hog numerous open-air noxing Shlbe Park for the benefit of the em- nloves of the Hoe Island shipyard lie-. s 'helping in making up these bene- He has been at the students' military he also bad some of his fighters box I tracing camp at Plattsburg this sum .i, .,i ,; ii,o soldiers nut sail-liner and expects soon to enter an olll the benefit nf the solillers anil saw knuwn. Charlie side: tits for ors. Toinmv Shea, the champion feather weight of Connecticut, would like to he matched to meet Benny Vulgar or Gus sle Lewis. Mica Is under the manage- . r i....n ...- I.uli.d l.u.'ii imifrOipil memo. """ '"- ",VevV rneWnc I ' Srrnnlcin. Pa.. Sept. II If. Hohlmpf en lo meet Willie Kohler, of New I.nglanu. tRhl,,hert nen. BWiinmlnit rrrord fur thin in a twelve-round contest to be staged ry entertlny, when he entnblltihecl a mark . vt'n.-n.!.i M-.ss nn the night of of t-t peonds In n forty-yarrt event In the at Westfleld. Mass., on ine ninu "' ,. Jt ,. A The Wst previous record September -3 ( was 47 second's flat Freddj Hresf. Ilenny Leonard'a pp irriliK lienny Leonard'a ppirrini;, liarlller. el.illtiH lli.ll ne win nuuiri- v. """ m Lewis, nf this illv. when they come ton In the' rinal bout ut the openinc ahem of Ihe indoor ii I en f ihe Cambria A I on I'rl iluv IliKllt fntinn Knnilee and FranKle Nelson of lluftaln will mine toaether n mi "."J round scrap til Jersey rlly on 1 rld.u iitslit MiiKEsy Tajlor, the now miiehmaler o' Ihe Atlantic' Citv Sporting Clnb. has ar ranged n Bond ari1 for lis weekly show on Trldav nlKht A double wind-up Is on the i. in 41. I'l.ii...- tin. unit I'limi-H.. lioxei i n, .n , ,i .Vlarks, or tills euv. win men in iiiu Hrt liout ut tli elnulite -."inn iiu an'l hu sh und pit t will brlim tonvlher ,"" Ilrown of New York and Kdille MeAn. drews of this elt .toe Dorset and Hilly Hlnes and IMdle Mitioskev and T)annj MueU will make un the rest of the card. suits!! .80 RKni'ef:i from sao. tzs md vto PETER M0RAN & CO. SfiSi" S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch SU. Open Mondav and Haturdav Until 0 o'clock Cambria A. Club ,,"i,T'BW KKNSINOTON AVH and HOMKIISBT Frl Kve.. Sept. JS, Grand Onenlnir Show OUH I.I'WIS VS. FHl'DI'Y ItEKSB RACING HAVRE DE GRACE September 10 to 28 inclusive SEVEN RACES DAILY Inrludlnc u Mrrplerhase Penna. R. R. Train leaves Broad St. Station 11:06 A. M.j West Phila., 11:10 A. M. B. & O. R. R. Train leaves 24th and Chestnut Sts., 12:25 P. M. ADMISSION Gr.nd.tanJ and Paddock, $1.65. Ladies, $1.10, in eluding war tax. First Race at 2:30 P. M. iPnRM) few' 4 L09K5 ODD V DesN't i IT " major' ,h MC s REV. DR. BOLTON LEADS SENIORS AT APAWAMIS Philadelphia Cricket Club Player Returns Low Score in Bi" Golf Tourney New York, Sept. 11. When a short time ago the handicapping committee of the .Seniors (iolf Association was overhauling the allowance table looking to the fourteenth annua! tournament, which begun yesterday over the links of the Apawamis Club, at He, N" Y., they came to the name of ltev J Ct'av Iiul.on, of Philadelphia Cricket Club, and stoppeo. "Theie Is a plajer who has nevci looked like winning an thing," some one said. "He has been coming here falth lully for years, and ho Is now seventy one years old. His hnndlcap is twenty eight. Suppose we make It thirty?" The motion was duly seconded and unani mously approved, so when the Rev. Mr Poltnn ambled out upon the greensward .vesterday he was Informed of what the handicapping committee thought of his game and his chances. No one heard him say a thing, but what he thought of the Insult to his ability was made plain later when he came In with a nit score of sixty-nine. HUGO BEZDEK ISSUES CALL FOR CANDIDATES State Football I'lajcr Summoned to Report Tomorrow for Pre liminary I'raclire stnin Colleee. Pa.. Sent. 11 Hugo liezdek, Pennsylvania State's 'pew direc tor of phsical education nnd'athtetics, lias summoned all candidates for the Illue and While's football eleven for pre llmlnary practice tomorrow. Although the college will not reopen until Sep tember 25, State s plavurs were uotltiect jtobb, the brilliant backlleld player, will not return to lead bis team this season. way, the quarterback, and Jim UlacK. a tackle, will be the only veterans on hand to greet Bczdek tomorrow. Schimpf Breaks Record I- , r--jj- , R 1-ear "WASCO" system SS Hot Water Garage Heating System IV'HY take chances with your car freezing this winter such at burst radiators, frozen water jackets, frozen batteries, etc., when you can buy a "WASCO" hot water, coal burning garage heating system for lets money than the cost !j of one ordinary freezup. R" TREADYTO SET UP for prUnte uornjte 1 to 0 cam iri..i. .... .u. i ...... or a larger one up to a lU-car curare, vi hate a stock uynttm that will take caret of your require mrntri. Any hanily man can Initall a "WASCO" a wrench and crew- TZ untrr are ine omy (oom necemiary "WASCO" MynteuiM are made tn ktocli nlxet and In larire nnantlttei. That U why we are able to nelt them at the follow Ine remarkable fa iou price, i 1-car aHtem 983, 2-rar 1116, 3-car I4, 4-cur U2, S-car.$Jia, and C car $248. The "WAS CO" had been endorsed by Fire Tiiderwrltere. Iuurance men and Arechlefe e.erj w here. l'UKK CATALOG Krnd for ropy of our biff lllus- f irslru ralHlos or call for (urtlirir Information. GAUL, DERR & SHEARER CO. Distributors 217 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. 'Or t jjipt BILL V IK MCUD I I mif oi mm K v. "" i II &r v ... ' irm -' - it ? 4-nzn. & VA i I vPCLt ' 1 X'Cffi. 31 ir- ii 1 . .m n i u n ii l IXDJJ nus . -- Ves i eypect I 0(PM' Kwouo 6 sail oiT AMY. DAr KlOUi weie Tmf ar lug see-i oiF OlOCIJ r ,1. Details of the Play F1KKT INNI.NO Thomas took Flack's hopper and got his- man easily at first. Majs' under hand ball was Kept closely around the batters knees. Sheau tossed out Holl ocher. Scott got Mann at first. No .runs, no hits, no errors. Hollocher made a nice play of Hooper's grounder and threw him out. Shean was a strike out victim. Hol locher made a tine try for Struitk's Texas Leaguer, but It got away from him and t)ie otllclal scorer gave him a hit. Tyler held Strunk closely pinned to first base. Whlteman sent a Ions fly to Paskert. No runs, one hit, no errors. SKOOXD 1NN1NO Shean threw out Paskert on his bounder, near second. Merkle struck out. Plekjslnglcd Into left field, hook ing one of Mays' underhand halls near the handle. Pick was caught off first by a quick throw. Mays to Mclnnls. No runs, ono hit, no crrois. Tyler tossed out Mclnnls. Tyler also tossed out Scott. Thomas walked, llol lochcer took Schang's grounder and tossed to Pick too late, but Thomas over- slid the bag and was out. No runs, no ills, no errors. BIG GOLF MATCH IS OFF Sunday Exhibition at While march Sept. 22 Is Canceled The big golf match slated to he played at the Whltcinarsli Valley Country Club on Sunday. September 1!2, between Chick ICvans and Wan en K. AVocaI and lerry Travers and Max Marston w ill not lie pla.ved. The pioceeds of this match were lo go to tho fund for disabled re urned soldleis. On Monday the .club received permis slc.i from the fuel administration to lun buses to and from the trains, but as ihe clay Is n gasollueless Sunday and as the attendance would be materially af fected thereby It was thought advisable to call off the exhibition. If It Is at all possible the match may bei placed later In the"fall and on a weekday. - Maxwell Receives Commission William C .Maxwell, the star weicht hrinver of Merrembunr Academv. h.m re. elvei a communion as lieutenant in Ihe iiriuy. lie lias ueen llFSieueil lo vnc InnK corns ui camp Minunerall, Tounurma, ra. IAJttlAlL JJajBSilMc2JaJe l! SHOPS' ' A raol I IfJ I wr I I - V SK. 1 v- iWW " zr?j a5M - OVERCOATS HATS HABERDASHERY The Larxest Distributors of MANHATTAN S1I1RTH In I'hllade-lphla. Select Your Ftll Hat Here -M---HE------i Pfcifcjc?SSv3Hv't rTaVv" s r'f1rilHiP Bafe' ' ' in .ii Wji:w(iB a ' s ' 73r7?v v .mi Kt'-. -W!Wr,3B3'iP "utsaJKKiaB TN these days of risinfe costs the good name of thq dealer and the makers trade-mark form a combi nation for your protection.1 With this thought we offer for your selection Hats made in U. S. A., by the Crofut and Knapp Cbmpanu exclu sively. This firm has made years. We add expert service $5.00 $6.00 1018 Chestnut St. Business Hour$r9J0 A. M. to r Results of First Five World's Series Contests The rii1t nf tin- f.rt, (lf itiimcs of tho 1I1IR world's rr'fs liow tlif Itftl for lo hr In trout bv tliroo ln mtnlnut to for tho t'nhs. Tho flrt throo wfre tilnrrd In Chlrnrn nml tho fourth nnil nfth In Honlon, Tho worm. lth tho bat tprlos, follow! FIRM' II.IMK R. II. K. t n n o n o no ton i nntnn Chlraxo Jtattrrlon Rnlh nnd .Jenrw vnuKrtn anil Hinrtrr. nirnito. sicroMi ciAMi: . . rhlraico J 2 1 llolnn '., 1 tlnllorloN Tjlor nml Klllofrr. tiilranoi Ilinh nnd Akiiow nml Hrhans, llonton. Tiiinii tiAMi: . . llo.ton . ... . . J J t hliiico, . ..A, I HnltorlfR- Miijb and Srhnne, llontoiu Vni'Khii nml Klllofrr, Chliuno. Fllt'RTII (JAMK lliintnn . Ht1 Chlrilio 2 7 1 HiittorloH . Kiillr. Anno".. Ilunh nml Srtinnr. llOKlnnt Tlrr. DotntlatiN and Klllrtrr. I'hlriiKo. tit-Til oami: hlrnan 3 1 I) llo-tim 0 A 0 lliittrrlrn V'luelin unrt'Klllrfrr. (hi rncoi Jonm nnd Aicnrtt und Hrlianc, Don ton. 'Cubs Send Tyler Aghinsf Red Sox Continued from I'mce One ence with the National Commission throughout the morning. Hooper, Mann and Killefer, represent-" lug the plajers, also held a conference with Club Owners Frazce and Wsegh man, at which the magnates declared thev would make en eiTort o fee that the players received a r!ht share of the world seiies receipt?, regaidlfss of their split from tho first four iram'n, Newspapers here were demanding that Ban Johnson nnd Garry Herrmann re move themselves from baseball. Blame National Commission The National Commission Is blamed tc a great extent for Its action last winter In naming a sum for first-place clubs to take part in world series. Here tofore clubs taking part In series have received a sum depending on the patron age. It was pointed out by tho National Commission that they could not change this rule without consulting the Ameri can and National Leagues. This could not bo done. But the fans realized yes terday that they were waiting to see a ball game while rival crowds eyf money grabbers were arguing under the grand stand. It was believed among the fans, ahd without nnv attempt to hide the feeling, that the present series would constitute the last hall game to bo played under the old national agreement. Another Conference Today The committee representing the partic ipants In the world ehnmplonshlp games, which wrangled with the Na tional Baseball Commission yesterday to no elTect save lo delay the starting of the game, had asked for another con ference with the commjsslon this after noon. At this conference the committee planned to ask that If no settlement were reached by ":30 o'clock the game be deferred. The crux of the trouble Is the small attendance at the games both here nnd In Chicago, coupled with the lower prices at which tickets were sold this year. This upset tho expectations of the league leaders as to the receipts of tho first four games, the only ones In which the players share. The total recejpta. of these games amounted to $127,755. This Is not sufficient to pay the world series piayer.s the amount which they assert was virtually guaranteed, $2000 to each member "of the winning team, nnd $1400 to each of the losers and at the same time provide for the shares of each league leading club, of the Na tional Commission, the umpires and of the teams which finished second, third and fourth In the league races. Plajcrs Want It All The total players' share of the le ceipts Is $69,527.70. The Boston and Chicago piayer.s Insist that the Innova tion whereby other clubs In the first division of the two leagues share In the profits of the series be abi elated. If necessary, rather than the actual par ticipants have their receipts cut down. The, commission yesterday took the position that It was without authority tc change the plan for division of re ceipts which had been adopted by the two league's. Manager Barrow, of Boston, was un decided as between Bush and Mays for his pitching selection for tho game today. Manager Mitchell said he "might have' to use a right-hander," which prevb ablv would mean Hendrlx, but many fans expected him to send Tyler In for another try. It liu been said that an additional tax. nlll 1m levied on hovvilnB alle and bil liard labk-s. Whatever Is levied will he checrfulls- met by tho bowling and Millard room owners. rTBUsj aiaiaraiaisisrsfaiaii GENTLEMEN only quality hats for sixty and cheerful attention $8.50 $10.00 . 113 S. 13th Street S P. M. Saturdays to $ P, M. SOCCER SEASON OPENS SATURDAY i Shipyards Fail to SendJRcp rescntatives to Associa tion Meeting DISSTON IN CUP SERIES Manager M. .1. Ttegan. of the DlsstrJn A. A, soccer team, has entered the eleven he .lr organizing lo represent the big Tncony saw works In the annual American Cup competition, nnd will en ter tho same team In the, National Cup, and the team will also very likely again take part In the "National League race. Itegan has enough' prorplslng expo nents of the kicking style of football In prospect to form two elevens. Much of the talent has been developed In Tacony S.J and has played the game on teamof that vicinity. There is a possibility that Harry Tearco may play goal for the team. In addition, l'astvvood, the clever center forward, Is available; also l)utcher, the left half-back, who was used as utility plajer In the last few years. William Longmore, the former veteran full back, will don the red of the suburban team. Dunn, formerly of Quaker City, Industrial League, an out side right ; Costcllo, a full back, of Bridgeport, Conn., working In Krnnkford Arsenal, ate among players so far se cured. The opening game will bo play ed next Saturday at Tacony. Several teams are anxious to clash with the new combination. Including Sun Ship, Lup ton's and Plumb. Itegnn reports tlitit ho was the only local manager present at the reorganiza tion meeting of the American Football Association at Newark last Saturday night. Hntrles will close nnd the first round draw will take place at a meeting In Newark Friday, October 4. None of the shipyards had delegates In attend ance at the meeting, the managers rep resenting mostly New England centers. New York nnd New Jersey. The National League has application for membership from the New York K. C, West Hudsons. Babcock & Wilcox, Paterson, Bethlehem, Merchants, of Bristol; Clan MacDouald, of Biooklyn, and Bridgeport City. The- entries will close next Saturday Kntries for the other big cup ties, the nation.tl classic under the auspices of the United States Football Association, will open Saturday, October 5, In New York. This, like the American F. A. tourney, Is run on the lose-nnd-out plan, a round of games being played each month. Bethlehem Steel Company team holds both trophies. KOSHLAND- KING OF ODD LOTS Ready!- A National Exhibition of the Productions of 40 of the Largest and Best Known Makers of Clothes for Men in America 1 Get the the Least! It is as if 40 of (the biggest and best known makers of men's clothes got together here . in Philadelphia and displayed their productions all under one roof.. That describes the KOSHLAND shops for here they are. None but the finest clothes made and all of them at prices far below their regular selling figures. The fact that they are odd lots, models and samples doesn't detract from their quality, style, fit or finish one bit. The fact that they are models and sam ples and odd lots, you get them at big savings from their retru- lar prices. See' our new Fall styles vow. 17 up CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER 15-17-19 North1 13th Street M'cond Door AlmMi Market Sircrt Also 24-26 South 15th Straet - Chester Store i 3d and Market Sts,, Optn Friday ft Saturday Evening rf?SBLP51 P 8- anVPfwir, & jki aTI.lr'Kfr.iv,tj v- i?KrS 't' !'-Ji0iKr !- W--BJ i XI VI yU , fi 4 & i'.'H HI " 1 ?H vu J :-h a fcf the line-up. -CSiii5S5y -nrr.-nnnnhnnrniiifiimmmiaraBiM r " ' - J ssiimmmmimmmmaixwmsm 5vaM.A l&im&te........?. rl&S, mrys itW&wLX'iS.-- ff-5 ;?s $? rs--W i t r A-r-siaTL-.-r'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers