tflOf-' W-V" W 1 Tr'rsmprmnsmam ?"? ,, . iiftrvmr TP'Ju u i .jr t X' . " . f1 9HE EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEtPHTIADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1919 - JtfORAN HAS NO MORE TO DO WITH REDS THAN BAN JOHNSON HAS WITH THE AMERICAN LEAGUE PA T. MORAN SA YS ONL Y WONDER WHAT VENUS DE MILO THINKS ABOUT IHffseaaMOTfeM TIGERS-WHITE SOX REPEAT 1908 FIGtiT IN PENNANT CHASE N z y Detroit Won That Argument, but Must Overcome Han dicap to Finish First This Season Braves Last National Lcdgucrs to Win in World Series IN THE SPOnTLIGIIT BX GRATLAND RICE (CopvHoht. lilt. All niohts Btstrvti.) The Last Note I sate J. Willard lose his hide; I've seen ihe tennis under tcay j I sate Ouimet and Evans slide Intothe ptistt of vesterdav; The Reds have overthrown the Giants, But ere gale of tointer knocks. MIRACLE MEN ON REDS ARE HIS 25 PLA YERS Cincinnati Boss Takes No Credit for Showing in TVa- . tional League Dash Claims He Is Lucky in ) Having Great Ball Club Behind Him BELtevje fel IF HPD PAY ARMS BSCK KrJovu WHVT. D Do The veRV first Thing I'd hike op This GoWrJ OF MINE-! Talk about "BeirOG USELESS HERE I HAve. Been SVsMDlrJG, AROUND FOR A- HUM- XReD Ysars without ARivS I DIDN'T USED To MlMt IT So MUCH -A Thousand Years a3o Bin:' NtotO The. styles HAVE. CHAnJ5c3.D a LITTLE.- rOOT MUCH -.STILL I'D FCSL A LITTLE MORe COMFORT ABLE -'SPECIALLY rJ COLD WEATHER1, t5AYi Just Think cp The. siaeater.s i could Knit ip i had arms AWD HAND5 y In liy nOIJEItT W. MAXWELL Sport Editor Evening Tuhllr Ledger CopyrteM. 1311. biz Public l.rdaer Co. "DAT MORAN refuses to be called n Mlrnclc Man of baseball. The silvcr- topped Impresario insists he hnH had little or nothing to do with the wonderful playing of the Cincinnati ball club and If any credit Is dished out, the players, not himself, should get all of it. Thus the peerless pilot has proved he Is a very modest person nnd does not rare who knows it. Last Saturday night at a banquet tendered the Hed players by Frank Poth at the 'Walton, l'at was asked to make a speech. Kvcrybody else had trade his oration and verbal bouquets were landing all around Moran. Then the manager arose to his feet and gnvc his version of the affair. "I am not a miracle man," he said, "although the writers throughout the country insist on calling me that. I have been lucky in having a great ball club to work for me and every player has worked as hard as I to attain success. We have twenty-live players on the team nnd I must say they are twenty-five miracle men. 1 nm only one-twentj -sixth of the success of the Reds. "If the ball players go out every day, play their heads off, show lots of pep and aggressiveness nnd will not admit defeat, it is almost impossible to lose a ball game. It is then that a malinger has an easy time of it. The winning spirit is there nnd the men obey orders without a whimper. On. the ether hand, the best manager in the world can do nothing if his players fall to give their best efforts. "Every man on my ball club is working hnrd. Every man is in the fame to win. For that reason give credit where credit is due. .Take Daubert, Heinle Groh, Sherry Magec, Eddie Ilousch, Morrie Hath, Hilly Kopf, Ivy TTlngo, in fact all of them are doing their best nnd they should be praised. It is the greatest ball club I ever have managed, and the boys deserve the ucceE& they have attained." JVtOR.lN evidently forgets that he virtually rebuilt the team this tpring, took five mediocre pitchers and converted them into stars and taught the men some inside baseball that they never dreamed of. lit also strengthened the morale of the athletes and turned them into winners. He is a big onc-ticenty-sirth of th'c ball club. Only One No-Hit Game TT7HAT has become of the no-hit pitchers this year? The season is almost ' ' over and only one hitiess, rimless conflict has been turned in. Hod Eller, the shine ball artist of Cincinnati, turned the trick one dark, gloomy afternoon in May against St. Louis and no one has tied him as yet. It isn't a cinch to twirl a no-hit game. The pitcher must be in great shape and his supporting cast must be better than thnt. Sensational catches In the outfield, wonderful plays in the infield all help to make it n perfect day. . The best pitchers, however, seldom break into the hall of fame. By that I mean men like Mathewson. Walter Johnson and Grover Alexander. Alex hns been trying for years to get by with a hitiess contest, but something always happens to crab the act. Last Friday he was in great form and might have put it over only for a scratch hit which bounced off Cy Williams's bat in he first. Cy hit high fly in right center and Lee Magec went' after it. Just os he was about to make the catch he lost the ball in the sun and it fell safe for a double. After .that the I'M Is couldn't connect safely and that was the only blngle in seven innings. In the eighth and ninth Alex eased up and was hit safely several times. Alex might have pitched a no-hit game if that scratch had been elim inated. The big pitcher has had several hard-luck finishes in his career, the worst being staged in St. Louis in 1015. He had the Cards beaten to dealh in the ninth. The ecore was 5 to 0, two out, two strikes on the batter nnd no hits had been made. Now in a case like that, there is an unwritten Itl'w among ball players that the batter will take the third strike and help the pitcher. But this was not done. TiVTLER, who was at the plate, threw his bat at thj ball and knocked it over second for a clean single. Even the St. Louis players gave Butter the rax for pulling that trick. I teas Alexander's nearest approach to a no -h it game. Reds Set New Winning-Streak Record TTOD ELLEK didn't pitch any no-hit game yesterday, one reason being J"" that he didn't work, but despite this the Beds set a record anyhow. The men of Moran went out and beat our Phils hands down, 7-3, for their eighth consecutive victory. No other club in the league has been able to pass the even-straight mark this Beason. Twice the Beds have been stopped after copping seven in a row and the Giants, Cards and Pirates have reached the Bark and then failed once. The record is likely to be boosted another notch or two today for Moran sis Hod Eller and Bing to fling against the Phils in the doublehcader that Will mark the last showing of the future champions in this city this season. Pats Pets are booked for three exhibition games up-state after they leave here tomorrow and the natives of Tarkcsburg, lork nnd Harrisburg will be given ft chance to see the pacemakers in action. Moran will not be with the club. He will spend the off-days at Atlantic City with his family and then join his players at Pittsburgh. Heine Groh will have charge of the club and he hajj been Instructed to use the regular lineup in the exhibition games. Moran has ordered this for two reasons; first, to give the up-staters full value for their cash and, secondly, to keep the men in fighting trim. But to get back to record and the breaking thereof, Fred Luderua is out there cracking a mark every day. The big, quiet first-baseman yesterday played in bis GOOth consecutive game, thus setting a mark that is not likely i td be equalled in all baseball's future. Frederick has not missed a game for almost four full campaigns. He is the real iron man of the game. IT WA.B quite a feat tchen Rudy surpassed Eddie Collins's consecu- tive record of 77 games, and yet note he's out there day in and day out witSout attracting much attention. Unless something unforeseen happens in the tcay of an injury or sickness Fred will keep on adding game upon game to his record until the close of the season. Reuther Pulled at Right Time WALTER REUTHER was credited with the victory over the Phils yester day, but had It not been for the fact that Moran pulled him at the correct Koment he might have been charged with a defeat. Walter permitted six hita in the first half dozen frames. That isn't what might be called airtight fling log, but he was never in any grave danger until the seventh. It was in the stretch round that Beuther showed signs of weakening. In fact, the signs were quite noticeable. He walked four of Garry Cravath'a ball players and allowed another to hit safely before he was yanked. Those 'passed and the single put two Phils over the plate, and Moran was convinced hat Beuther needed help. Blnr was called upon to save the situation, what ever it was. He went in with three on and two out and forced Gene Pauiette X ff a'daafcTous batter in a pinch, to lift a weak foul, which Heine Groh smothered. fc. j i." Jn the 'x az two-tblrds innings fn which he officiated, Beuther walked h seven, and in this department .the Cincinnati portslde had it nn ft.,--. ui.i a who passed six. Smith's big inning was the early part of the seventh, when ''ke grew as .wild as the proverbial hawk, and the Reds gained five runs with the aid of only one safety. A walk figured !n every one of the Bed tallies not , ealy iu the seventh, but also in the third, when Sherry Magee and Ivy Wingo - acored ouBa th'a double after they had reached ilrst through Smith's gener- Wty, y ri Oi fcjr the Tiakw, I pjevGR PGLT BETTGR IN (MY ure - I HAVE KPT MY HETAL.TH AniTJ S'PoSE J. OUGHT To BE. THANKFUL - ONE ThinG- t NEU6R HUiVi To UJORRY ABOUT mv hair r-o BE IM A SWELL. FIX IF IT EWER. CAME. J30WM JMA6lNE !. 'F75C-) AeLL YoU MftY crO;s All You HKie. about The. PO.SITIOKJ MY ARMS WERE IrJ- I'LL NEUER Tell - That's s,oin.G To BE, MY UTTL'E SECRET Wi-JI :::::::::i::Sl.. Y 5S"5SzJ5? Ilplip Just so You always admire me -ujhat'-s a couple of arm.s. 'rXf E Ei Store Combination Has Won 20 Games Out of 26 They Have Played PLAYED STRONGEST CLUBS Tn looking over the semi-pro base ball tennis hereabouts It is difficult to observe any with a much better record than the Marshall E. Smith nine. This combination has been a strictly trav eling club, playing on a different dia mond each game and has never en- jojed the opportunity ol playing oe fore a home crowd. They have met only the best clubs nnd have been successful in the mn jurlty of games. Their record stands twenty won ns against six lost, nnd this is a fine showing considering the disadvantages they have to overcome in trnveling. A glance through the list of contests played shows thnt they have won from such combinations as Stetson, narrowgnte, Nativity, Christ Church, North Fhlladelphii A. A., Camp Dix, Southampton, Knston, Brandywine, of West Chester, Sun Ship, Elmer and others. , , Their 11-4 triumph over Nativity two weeks ago was a big surprise to the followers of the Richmond club, as this was the worst defeat sustained by Phil Haggerty's crowd In two years. The Smith boys also played the strong Edward O. Budd team a sensational fourteen -inning game at the beginning of the season, when they had a star combination. The Smith nine has suffered but six defeats, the worst being at the hands of Strnwbridge & Clothier, who shut them out 12-0, and Pnrkesburg Iron also succeeded in applying the kal scmine with n C-0 shutout. Manager Carroll has been successful in securing good twirlers. At the start of the season he had "Lefty" Weincr, who was signed by Charlie Dooin at Beading, and who Is stll( pitching star ball. Rube McKenty was then secured and in a few weeks he was slimed by Bridgeport, in the New England League. Mackey was next to fall In line and at present Is pitching for Wlldwood. SAILOR-MARINE PETROSKY IN CITY SEEKING TROUBLE Former Pacific Coast Light Heavyweight Wants to See Action Against Ring Top-notchers DISCOVERED BY O'BRIEN Ml PETHOSKY, a member of that exclusive set. Knights of the Ring, once a sailor in Uncle Sam's navy, but later a member of the marines, .who saw nctive service in France, is home again seeking more action. Sailor-Marine Pctrosky, of Califor nia, who was born in Shamokin, Pa., now Is making Philadelphia his home. Mr. Petrosky was transported to the coast when very young and fought more than one hundred battles before going to France. The sailor-marine, who learned to fight in the same place that Tom Shar key received his early ring education the United Stntes navy saw five years of service with the gobs. Later he Joined the leather-necks and was en rolled with that select fighting organ ization for two years and two months. He saw action in the Meuse, Argonne and Chnmpngnc sectors. Up is a big fellow, scaling close to 175 pounds. During his career he has fought such boys as Jimmy Clnbby Billy Murray, Sailor Grande, George Chip, Jack Dillon, K. O. Brown, Bob McAllister, Frank Klaus nnd 'Willie --9lH-M-lls:Ui-S. ' MrS. -H '' v f 1 ; iT50' ki' Jl ii J, . .4HHIV-', - .''. V' ' JO .' f',M CH.- .V. . 4Tf- M'Tx. . ' 3E?f i, '.u.;i-v-,- ?'J o 'A v 'VJJ h MAfAwiAVMHAUk lAi.ft5iJAwi SAILOR PETR03KTf Meehan. He claims an even break with Meehan In two starts. Philadelphia Jack O'Brien was so much Impressed with the big coast boy that he has taken him under his care. PetroBky bars no one nnd Is ready for all invitations to fight. ne first wnts to meet Bob Martin, the A. E. F. heavyweight champion. "I saw that guy fight in France and he will be soft pickings for me," said the conservative Bailor-marine. Jack Dempsey, Harry Greb and other big boys arc included in his list of ac ceptable opponents. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS Amateur Baseball Notes ERRORS also aided the Reds in their running in the seventh, Tra- gesser and Pearce were guilty of mitplayt. Pauiette teas brought itiJrom right end placed at second in the ninth. The former Card teems to steady the infield more than Pearce, White Sox Choice for Series With Reds l . . .. A -1 . . . ..I'.rnMii wnue ax now seems 10 De ine cnoice oi me American Liearua far h m "&ite!hln sttto with Jhe Cincinnati Reds. v Tfc 0(oa tribe of white-stockinged one are now oat in front with JM($af:ixltJi.miit rr the Tigers, And they are going strong, having; a run of i I r . ,,. '"- -.. t. 1 m nMH ,mwNi Biefe gettig t Philadelphia Prof Mlonals have Auiruirt 80 and Labor Day (a. m. and p. m ) opn for home clubs pajrlnr n. ruArantee. Frank Par rell, 8414 Lona atreot ' Zouave A. A., a 1ten-venteen-year-oliJ travellnr team, haa August 80 and Labor Day (two nmtil for teama paylna- a mi ran. tea. A Teaar. 21BS North Lawrence atreet. IJndley Jtmtora would llVe to arrange t-ames with fourteen and nfteen year old turns having- rrounda for all of September. Horace Zehner, 288 Itublcan atreet. Weat-m T. C. haaLabor Day (a. m. and p. m.) and September 8 open for home cluba. Pbone Belmont 6838 between 7 and 8 p. m. Charlei Lenta. Wrimmi A. C. a travellnr anreratlon. haa Auruat 80 and Labor Day open. 'William Lavery, Bu DayDroo -Tnuo. Cramp A. A. haa Auruat 30 and Labor Day (a. m. and p. m.l open for home cluba re. i,urr .joanion, pnone e to 8 p. m. paylnr a guarantee. Kenainrion ooov TFeot rhlladelphU A. A. haa Labor Day in nA ti m.) oMn for home tama u Ini a ruanuitee. William Dararh, 1221 South Forty-nintn aireec Philadelphia Kapld Trantlt A. C a aemt pro. travellnr club, haa Auruat 80 and Labor Day (a. m. and p. m.) open. away. J. Whltealde, 8511 Joyca atreet. 4 Knlpe A. A. haa Labor Day open for aome nrai-ciua ickiii. it, u "U, ui town. Lew Tendler and Irian aPtsy Cllne have been matched. The claaay llrhtwelrhta will meet for the tlhrd time when they claeh at Shloo Park on September 10. rhll dbuuman, promoter of this ahow. has arraneed this aupportlnr card: Joey Fox v. Dick Loadman. Joe Burman vs. Joe Linch and Ralph Brady m. Joe Welllnr. Urht hMVywelahU will hx. the vsll at the Atlantic City Sporting rlub on Thurs day night when Ounboat Smith, hero of manv blr battles, takes on Wild Burt Kenny In the main elrht-round session. This will be the Ounner'a first appearance at the ahore. Matchmaker Iten-an Tajjnr will present K. O. Circus, the Pittsburgh clown In the ahore aemtftnal agalnat Freddy Heffllng. The other bouts bring- together nay O Malley ya. Bobby Burman and Battling Sprlgga va. Eddie Clark. vaa Wnjrond and Tommy Jamison will appear In the wind-up at Joe Orlffo s laat show of the a.aifcn at the National on Friday night, young "Si.. 10,71. Coyle clash In the aemlwlnd-up. The other bouta follow: Tnunr Sherlock va. Dan Car ter. Battling Stinger va. Kid Beebe and Jimmy Austin va, Oeorre nalnle. Soldier nartflelil yesterday put In a hard day'a work at Philadelphia Jack O'Brien health studio. Bartfleld now la at the 150. "'V ,..., .- .TTeta to have no trouble scaling 140 when P 'n, .J1. JJJ against Benny Leonard at tho Phils Park September 8. A brae of lightweights will entertain tn the Phils' Park aemlwlnd-up when Willie .Tapkacn mskea on Kddle Wallace. Joe O'Donnell. the Olouceater "'""" Johnny Murray tn thethlrd bout, po other bouta follow: Patsy Wallace va. Mai WIN llamaon and Joe Benjamin va. Frank! Dal ley, Paiar Wallace and Ttattllnr Murray, two willing flywelghta. will meat again. These hoys, sectional rivals for the last threo years, have not fourht each other for more than all months. Their next meeting will be In the wind-up at the all-atar Hywelght ahow at the Point Breece Velodrome Labor Day afternoon, Ttattllnr Tmard, the boy who outpointed Wilson Pal) Moon In this city, takea on Max Wllllamaon In the Velodrome aeml-wtnd-up. Tounr McOovem. after a four monlha' absence from the rlnr. cornea back against Llttl Hear tn the third battle The other bouta follow: Willie Spencer va. Bobby Doyle and Jimmy Mendo va. Willie Coulon.1 Joe Koona will exhibit tn the main alx- round bout at Johnny Burna'a Cambria open- air club on Friday night. Jack Ward, the rugged Elizabeth, N. J.. lightweight, has been selected to oppose Koona. Four other good bouta precede the Koona-Ward fray. Prto Herman started hla r?onnMli training tour yesterday. He will take work outs In Bridgeport. New Haven. Hartford and Waterbury. The bantam champion has an Important assignment with Joe Lynch the lanky New York boy. They clash in a ten-round no-declslon battle In Waterbury on Labor Day afternoon. The weight la 118 pounds ringside. Balph Brady has four "bouta scheduled He meets Frankle Brltt In Providence to morrow night, faces Tommy Tuohey In Port, land. Me.. Labor Day, engagea Willie Jack son In Tateraon. N. J.. September 8 and takea on Joe Welllnr at Sblbe Park on September 10. Johnny Lisas Is havlnr no trouble to land bouts. He battles Larry Hansen In Allen- "iwii tnurniiay nutiii. meei Jklirfcy JJevine In .v, twelve v, ucfiiilFLrcr O MU XCnSngCS punchee with Tommy Elm In Paterson, N. J. September 0, Mike O'Dnwd and Ted field. T.. I. ,.. together in Syracuse on Labor Day, Kddle Wallace) and Eddie Murphy clash In Scranton on Friday night. Phil Bloom meets Steve Latso on the same program. S. MI TO PLAY icn III CLUB Intercity Game Scheduled Strawbridgo Grounds on Labor Day at QUAKERS WIN 12 GAMES r Games will be played'by the Straw- bridge & Clothier nine next Saturday and Labor Day. On August SO the Eighth and Markets streets organization meets the Harlan Bethlehem Steel team from AVUming'fon, while next Monday S. & C. opposes the "Macy" Bed Stars from New York. The Red Stars repre sent the Mncy department store, of New Xork city. The local club has won twelve games out of fifteen played this season. Straw- bridge has victories over Urstnus Col lege, E. G. Budd, B. D. 'Wood, Quaker City Rubber, Marshall E. Smith and other prominent teams. xne scores oi an games piayea this year follow ; May 24 H. ct C. 8: Camp Dlx, 8. Mayan 8. & c. 2: E. O. Budd. T. May 81 S. C 11: Lupton tc Sons. 2. June 7 8. t.C. 2: Urslnus College 1. June 14 S. C 11: Chlnka.ee, 1. June 21 8. & C, 1: Klein Choc, 8. June 28 S. fc C. B; Merchant P., I. July 11 S. A C, 12: E. o. Budd. 11. July B s. ft C 4: iu D. Wood. a. July 12 8. 6 C. 12: Marshall E. Smith. 0. July IT S. A C.-Hess-lliight (nalnl. July 20 S. L C. 19: Emergency Fleet,' 8. August 2 8. & C, 6: 11. I. Wood. 8. August 0 8. A C. 6: Quaker C. nub.. 2. August 18 8. A C, 8: Camden City. 2. August 23 S. A C. 22: Westlngh'se E1..2. GERMANTOWN WINS McNlchoPi Timely Smash In Ninth Downs Cuban Stars Gcrmantown renewed ita acquaint ance with the winning side of the rec ord column yesterday, a smash by Prank McNlchol consummating a rally tha had broken forth with two down in the ninth Inning. The Cuban Stara were the victims and the score stood 0 to 5. " , Tell me, for all my tcaiting clients, Will Jennings's Tigers grab the Boat Yes, summer's fading down the pike, The final rose toill soon le curled; The sun tcill soon be on a strike At all ihe rest are in the toarld; But tell me, ere the tointer snotes ' Or tointer toind returns and mocks " t Is there an expert here who knows Who'll win the Tigers or the Boat Chicago vs. Detroit BACK in 1008 Chicago and Detroit fought out a bitter duel to decide which club should get 40 per cent of the world series receipts, this being the losers' end against the Cubs. The Tigers won that argument. They have been playing the best ball in their league since June, but they still have quite n distance to travel against the White Sox pace. Jusat the moment Gleason's charges were on the -ergs of slipping they rallied, but they can't afford to start slipping again against the pitching that Jennings is now getting. THE Tiger attack is as lusty as it ever has oertfnd for ihe first , time in ten years the Tigers have a defense that isn't molded after the manner of a sieve. The Red Chance IN THE meanwhile the Reds have a job to consider, no matter which Amer ican League club wins. No National League club since 'the Braves have been able to check the world series rush of the American League. The younger circuit has now won the last four championships and it has nlso won eight out of the last nine their winning years belpg 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1015, 1010, '1017 and 1018. This Is a steady triumphal march. It has put the National League upon the defensive, and If the American League wins again It will be hard to persuade the unbiased fan, of which there nre practically none, that the A. L. hasn't' the better talent. A club that can snlagh an historical precedent of forty-five years' standing, however, will go Into the coming series with a rush and inay be as hard toBtop as the Braves were five years ago. THE Reds have had their heads up for some time. They proved their gameness by manhandling the Giants in six of the nine decisive games the two teams played at what is often known as the "crucial moment." When it came time to crack, they were the crackers not the cracked. 0 IN THE list of spectacular overthrows that develop from time to time within this cportlve whirl, have you observed how rarely the name of T. R. Cobb is mentioned in this connection? He began to make threatening gestures in 1007 and Trls Speaker finally tossed him aside in 1010. After which Ty yawned and resumed where he left off. NOW, if those golfers who Insist on telling exactly and precisely about every stroke they played In a long match would only go on a strike but such dreams rarely come true in this sordid existence which leans mostly toward the melancholy side. N THE recent battle between Chick Evans and Francis Ouimet it was head-on conflict between tonsilitls and neuritis, and tonsllitls finished one up. This may be important when you are undecided which illness to incur. I OR, AS some one remarked while the recent golf championship was being. fought out in driving rain, "It's a great life if you don't lead It." ONLY a month now until the ancient landmarks "Tale Fears Holy Cress," "Stagg Worried Over Purdue" flash back against the horizon. A Thorpian Rival DEAR 8IR: Tour statement In the Sportllght that the only ''everything nil -star" of football was Jim Thorpe will not be concurred In by old time football players. For effective versatility on the gridiron, I would place Wylys Terry, Tale '85, at the apex of the pyramid, no was not only'a fine end rusher but the best halfback I ever saw. He was a superb punter and place kicker, both for distance nnd accuracy. He was a fair drop kicker. He was absolutely sure In catching punts and thrown balls, nnd he never made a fumble or dropped a punt In his career. He war a deadly tackier, expert In Interference, unsurpassed as a line buckcr, a fast end runner, .and by his "" speed and dodging was superb in a broken field. "Add to all this, he was never Injured so seriously that he had to leave the game that he was a cool and quick thinker of Indomitable courage, and you have an all-around player tnat, in my opinion, was never equaled in tne ' ui 'iTnitPTinnvw griuirou. TOUCHDOWN.1 TT 1 Martin, champion heavyweight of the American and Allied armies, should refuse to meet Jack Dempsey until the latter went to war and madejiimself a reputation. OH, LOOK! WORLD SERIES! Garry Herrmann Calls Meeting of National Commission to Form Plan Cincinnati, 0 Aug. 20. August Herrmann, chairman of the National Commission, will leave for Chicago Sun day night, where he will call a meeting of the commission and talk over world series plans. mtxrcmmamsaismmismsca Pure All Woo rood Inducements. Muttsr street. Bivln 2822 North North Bids Professionals, hava Auruat 80 and Labor Day and also twilight games open for soma rood horns teams paylnr ruaran Imi. John J. Hoover, 2035 North American street. Columbia C. O. -oul! like to arrange games with semlpro. travellnr teams, Daniel New, 100 Porter street. tVoodli-n A., A. would like to hear from seventeen-ntneleen-year-old teams paylnr guarantees. Bay Smith. 2S84 A rami ago avenue. Miller A. C. Is wtUiout a rams for Aurust SO and Labor Day ta. m. and p. m.). aad lr iHHiaay aa kiiwu bicb. , Kirk, vv . , NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK DOUBLE HEADER PHILLIES vs. CINCINNATI FIRST GAME AT llJO I-. M. Beats at Glmbela' and Spaldlngs CAMBRIA OrEN-AIR ARENA Rnrna A jreeney. nin-fsn. Ave. e vamnri ITU! KAY KVK.1IMU Ave. Cambria St o. ArarsT torn JACK WARD vs. JOB KOONS Tonr Other Htar'Boota SHAMROCK C, C, desires games far Auruat 30 and twa games far Labor Day Itb a nrat-clsss team offer ing a rood suarantee. Address tsa J. Logan. 1S01 N. N'neteejth strut Palace Rink WTHJlMA.KK,!:T SM a aisve avuus. 0n, xim ,., A,t a Risk enlarged, Ne skates. Jags Mask SKIS Altera for Uelea Sat a)ae KK iBstxucakut,' f ad to the roVs of tho vacation With ahcocof VP rff Henrietta ADMIRALS Eisenlohr'o Masterpiece 13 cent Two for 25 cent Perfecto aire 10 cents straight OTTO EtSENLOHR &BROS, INC. SSTABLtSHBO MM tcu on BinrafK ... ( Blue Serge SUITS I Made to Measure Until Saturday 9 P. M. Only GENUINE $32.50-?35 $37.50-540 VALUES Vak IF , ' --lHfl.ll Absolute Fit diarariteed These fine 'suitings are absolutely the finest value we ever offered in consideration of a spot cash purchase we were indeed fortunate to buy the, entire stock of a local woolen merchant they are all 100 pure virgin wool, and this fall you'll be lucky tq buy relative quality for twice as much. 161 7, Chestnut, St mymtsmsmmmmsmsim ..ic MMttttl . :. - '! H i& 5 1 -' IS,. n '. - 7' .11 ? UfO. 4- S. ' Hip 1 1 ij X a ' ov F ,,-I v , "" .,'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers