I TIT msnssrm v it :o .t u-- - (ST V ' IFjPtTCWNG NUMBERS WILL DECIDE A WORLD SERIES, M0RAN NOWMS TM CROWN CtlMHm . TIME HAS NEGLECTED ' TO DEMAND ITS TOLL IN MANY INSTANCES MORAN'S REDS LOOK GOOD TO LOBERT IN WORLD SERIES PL A Y .i K -xFprmcr Phil Believes Comparative Dope Is All in Favor of Pat's Pennant Chasers Cicotte vs. Six Star Ttvirlcrs. Argues Honus i 4 Ily IIOIIKIIT VT. MAXWEI.I Mirt IMltnr i:vrnlnr I'ulillr I rilaer CopirioUl. liis bu Public Lttlotr Co. ' rnllE time has come 'or tlie anmul jupslins nit with tin world series dope. r Chtcugo and Cincinnati tirm to be the lontrnilers nnd alrcuilr the frautiV i!h arje up to their necks in figRei-. It's too early to pick u favorite, but the fins are, all het up over the championship combats, and lootc talk is living in II directions. Philadelphians are pulling for the Itrils, hut out West and up In New Unpin nd everybody favors the White So. Ilovvgvi-r, a ne said before, it's entirely too early to make any rash statement. Hans I.obcrt, former sterlinc third Kicker of the 1'liiN and laic of the Giants, upset a few renmiks jextenlay after he had been driven ti i over liy the rain. Honus isn't picking nn one but that, did not intcifcic with Ills oration. "The White Sox are traveling fuM. ' hr said, ''and won mnsl of tlirii games after tough battles. They hate not had a cinch this .easou, but ueither has Cincinnati, for that matter. The Ueds and Sov are two fighting teams and will put up a grand exhibition, it t ill take nine games to decide the Tflnner. "Cicotte is one of the best pitclieis in the lountry nnd. while he liun't the 'stun" like Hod Oler or Dutch Ueuther ho has brains ami nln.i.vi pitches smart ball game lie looks like the brM Imrli-r n either tmni but thai about lets Chicago out Williams has been oing suoil and so has Nei'. but they duo t compute with licutlnr. Kllei . lti.i;. .Sallee l'i-liei and utlii-i-Perhaps Cincinnati has the dge ,0 (nr as uiounilsnien ,ue loncermd, and a that is only 7u per tent of the strength on can figuic what I lue.ui. "Of course, Groh i the best third ba-cman. but Koif and lUth never bare received the credit thej Jcm-i-vi.. Tlios-u birds play well together around accond base and few balls get by them. Uaubert is one of the best first suckers in the league, and the outfield, with Uoush, Xealc and Duniuu, also looks good 101 net ri r tilt ffJTA rAC'l', torn pa mutts serin to laro, the Unit, but tell ichat tcitl happen m baseball." , Eddie Colling White Sox Mainstay "The greatest asset on tli" Chicago club." lesuined I.oberl. 'is lMilie Collins. There is one grand world series plajcr. lie is all business, goes out there and plays and cares nothing about aujthtng else. You can tail liim all sorts of names, but be neer loses bi,s head. All of that stuff rolls off htm likcjyater off a duck. In uddttion. he is a quick thinker and Uses bis hr.iin to good advantage. He is the most dangeious player 1 ocr have setu in n world icrics. "Wc have heard a lot about the laninus taie between IMdie and Ileinie Zimm, and Ileinie baa been panned unmercifully for pulling a bone I'erhapi it was, but Collins made the plm possible bei.iuse he used his bead. In that inning, you will remember that Tddie hit a grouudvr to thiid aud Zinini loafed on the play. When he saw that the runner was likely to be safe be threw quickly and the ball sailed into right field. That placed laddie on se ond. "Then Fclsdi lifted a fly to right field, and Collins, iusti ad of standing on the bag, took a lead off second. iciidv to uin b.uk if the ball was caught or -dash. to third in case of a muff. Jtobertson saw Collins, took his eye off the ball for an instant and perpetrated a hoirib'e muff That placed runners on first and third, with none out. "Jackson was up uext and he hit a weak, sicklj bounder to Benton. Itube fielded the ball and had an easy double play, but when Collins started tor the plate he changed Ins mind and tried to grtiim. That was what Cddie was looking for. He wanted 'to bring Tclscb to third aud Jackson to scioud, where both could score on a single, or pave the waj for one run on u sacrifice fly. Xle ran up and down the base lino until the men advanced and thou tore for borne. Helnic lost his head and chased him, but Collins was responsible for the whole thing. Ws hy ttffDDll is a gtcat money player, and in u Jut; ll'ruro. iiaudil. " Risbcrg, Jaehson, Fclsrh, Srhalh, l.ribold and the othcri I now how to act in a world series ami there xcill be no stage right. Outside of the pitchers it's an even thing, but, as I said before, you neicr cu,i fell what tcill happen lit baseball. It nil! be a gieat bunch of games. ' Figures on Hilling Favor White Sox QOME early dope has been shipped us troin Itrooklyn. Tommj Uae Laving compiled it on a few rainy dajs. The Tlatbush phenom submits -some tfggcrs ou hitting and things like that, so have a look. "When .the unofficial aud very nearly correct averages were published tor games up to Friday of last week," he writes, '"the White Sox had played 111 games, made 1001 hits and scored 539 runs. Their batting average was ."SJ. l'he Ueds have played 113 games, made 1013 hits and scofed 002 runs. Their batting average was .208. "Here we have the White Sox with an advantage, of fourteen points in batting, which ii no inconsiderable factor when the average of the Sox is as high as .282. It indicates that the team has been hitting hard right down the line all season, with slumps of short duration. That is worth remembering,, but the bits per run are even better worth remembering. "Dividing the 10G1 hits of the White Sox for 114 games by their u,"0 runs rf e have an average of otic run per 1.78 hits. Dividing the 1018 hits of the W ' Reds for 115 games by tbeir ."02 runs we have an average of 2.03 hits tier run. ,V cat b tne answer, or, rauier, wnat are tno answers.' "The answers in cold figures are: First, that the White Sox have made larger total of bits than the lteds; they have made a larger proportion of hits per game and a larger proportion of hits to' times at bat and they have 'made more runs from their hits. , "Presuming that the two leagues are rcar.ounbly well matched in pitching strength, as they appear to Jie, and that the batters of the two teams have endured about the same trials nnd tribulations from opposing pitchers this .season, the bald and inescapable conclusion is that the White Sox uot only m tu ftcM' ii. r V.s s h r'k . Save a better batting combination but n better scoring combination. s ttJX A STRETCH of veil ot.tr 100 games for each team, the While i Sox hare required almost ctaclly onc-tjuartcr of a hit less per run than Aatc the Ueds. Red Sox Best Scoreiw it A BEAUCn through the records to and including the jcur 1010 reveals the A rather surprising fact that only once has there been a better scoring pennant-winning combination than the White Rox of IfHI) had been up to August 20, 1010, nnd they were excelled by two teams. The teams which did even better than the present White Sox were the Itoston Jted Sox combination of 1012, which averaged one ruu per 1.77 hits for the whole season of 15-1 games, and the New Tork Giants of 1012, which scored one run per 1.75 hits. "There were teams for you, my hearties ! They played great ball in their inn circuit throughout the year. They had grand pitching and thev minnnrioit that pitching by making a run for about every hit and three-quarters on the average through a six -months' campaign. It will be many a day before we thnll look upon their like again. "And thoe two teams gallantly supported our contention that the true test of a team's offensive strength is the proportion of hits per run the smaller i the proportion the greater the scoring strength. Tbcy had the lowest propor tions In the last nine years and they played the closest series. HIT Vt'FtVT tight gamr.s, with the lied Sot winning four, the Giants winning three and one game tied. ; , Connie's 1913 Athletics Could Hit ffTTHB 'White Sox record for 1010 of one run per 1.78 hits has been sur- i ' - ' JL passed by two teams in nine years, as has been mentioned. It has been ;; f)Uld 9nce Tne t010 which bad 1.78 bita'per run and got into a world ,?- v nines was vmnie aiacKB aji-oisr rnuaaeipnia American league combination K 0i. 4.818 u marvelous baseball macnine in scoring, in nelding and in pitching. i "Oppostd io too Athletics in the world series of 1013 were the New York ixints. who had needed an average of 2.00 bits per run all season. When ti,. I? Mtehow was over tbo Athletics had taken four out of five games nnd they wero Vkreiy criucueq lor not matting u tour oirnixni. ';' "'Another low aVersge team was the Chicago Americans of 11)17. Ti, "White Box of that year devoted 1.&0 hits to a run in winning their league 'jKsnant, and tbey took four out of six in the world series from, the Giants, "'' Fwlio bad needed 2.1-1 hits per ruu in finishing ahead of their National League S rt '" uotng oacs to ivu, we mcmoraDie year in wnirn rain tell for a solid KS. ' '- L 1.-1.. - ...... nf !. .....,, l t. t.n.M ..a!.. r.A Ami U. .1 .,, P' holding good. er. h. rlIT I'hlclics aiciaycd t.l'J hits per tun in the American League nd :t)oL fiiut out dj tli- yunics fipm the (jiuiits, icJo had averaged J,S2 kill lcr run." 'Ki -A, tt 4 '- r ! , OH, MAN! , ' , '-Them vu take amd drop "711 I 'ZAwAae A cake o Yet Bottle- im Tfo m ?oIfnSSV am m,j (- I And WCigh out 5Ays ADD ABo.TJf a TeAiPoo op sugar-. ' rl I 1 tauj i - -t-s- "uu"f-ii luny I AMD A HW.I" i.m:r.iiK,j v, y 1 SLANT- Put it im Vr-' L .. ; ' ) I That PoiTtoeJ owf I v .a SHrtF ) g-- r . S -s-s. Cis- 5i JW&L Ps0eR cSTa wr'-. uWk f-VJEU'. UtT IT jTAWii) ' fTTRuPER-r! Vvlit.l- f ' ' ' ' TOR THREE WEEKS I y00 'PjO't- A J NOO LGT5 SfTE- 1 AMD Tvajo Days amd , t; n. couple of rctSS hoiaj Do va;G C5o I THsJ TRr IT- - 30ME ? J AT THI.5- TrtA A KlCKM?- OH' ( ,cw, V. - ' ( IT "EQuiREi say- n cc Yovju' J HH I "H7 ' ? ) V vw-ref5 - but yfAT y ly - "-f " ' J V HQW' uCHi? i wmim jk ,iB w tm m - m ei i .... . .. . . i . ...... HALF DOZEN 1 postponed ba ttle , R 0 GDACH Cicotte, Cobb, Magee, Sallce, Broolccs, McLougMiitand Travis Still Scintillate Despite Years of Service in Realm of Sport Many Youtlus Star in Golf IN TIIO SPOUTLIOHT-nv GnANTLAND KICE CopjTltht. 1010. All rlthts ros.rved. PERSONAL MENTION . 1 Ml " n L0l0UU!f. " California Comet, made his first appear- he vvns ton kd" i" win "'"i li n bu rookes again ,n 1011 and " 1013 ue was toppled by Wilding in the Bngllsh chamnlonshln. IN 501LE RACE1 Egg, Hour Record Holder, Op poses Corry, Chapman, Ma donna and Wiley Tonight CARMAN ABLE TO COMPETE POSTPONED BATTLE ON TONIGHT'S CARD If ith Clear Weather. Leon ard and Bar t field Will Clash at Phils' Park in I Delayed Bout 9 f i .a . m lfcv wrfnKflL.. m JACKSON I'S. PHILLIPS IS) JX.MKS S. CARDI.VN OAIN and Italns eombiued to uiakt it ' a dull spot at th I'hils' studiurn i last night. The rain piuinded down mi imhistii ouslj all vesterdny morning that 1'ro moter ltains roneludeil it would lie un . health; to put on the lienity Leonard Soldipr il.irtlield number. I'rnnioter flains advanced the date of the iutercl.isy buttle to this evening. If nil's well in n weather waj the gladi ators will respond t the gong. lver.v thing looked (lark ami despair nig vestenl.ij morn pnieeeileil to THE VMGOM E AM Former Penn Star Chosen to Tutor West Philadelphia All-Collegiate Eleven PREDICTS SUCCESSFUL YEAR A v. !. 1- ,n. .".. ,.- "-"?" s.f.""liouuip. .uuZS . ' L UI'' . " omet maae nls ,a8t "and and obtained a long- delayed revenge by upsetting both Brookes-and Wilding within three davs one of the greatest lawn tennis achievements on record'. .' i 'pillS'latt stand against the tico great Australians marked the crest of his gafie. Cicotte and Brookes - PvTIi? cat;1,UInan, melodraina", "Youth Isn't the Entire Show," Edward Vnrn.,n r L ! fVi" A"""1. Ga the same season thai orn.an E. Brookes entered his first Davis cup match. That was 3005, four teen mimmers back along the trail that leads only to the dust-covered record. Mm ITn'1!6 ?0an. ''is ?"eV i" lb,e SMr CircuitMiat year by winning fifteen games and dropping : nine. Brookes, facing faster company, loit to W. A. folonA'l l VB,,t,uthc Vvo RTrat American,, who around that period were at the peak. A number of episodes have taken place since Cicotte nnd Iliookes opened their earcei-j. DtT the lilhng pace of modem competition hasn't been able to-shake u them loose ai yet. Sot quite. Sallec and Cobb TTAItltl" V. SALLEK and Tjrus Itaymond Cobb arc tfvo other athletes who J-J-helped to make 1003 famous. It was in 1003 that Mr. Bailee began to use his left arm in order to win ball games for Birmingham, while that same season the glow in Mr. Cobb's batting eye attracted Detroit scouts and called that young jnan to his present berth. ,, Mr. Sallce and Mr. Cicotte, who have been in nolite. lmsehnlt neltT th.. i last fourteen years, will meet for the first time in about a month. rHBY meet in the icotld scries spectaoular drama entitled "Where Do They Oct This Youth Stuff!" Hcrron Youthful S DAVISON 11EIIHO.V. in winning a golf championship' at twenty-two still finds four notables nhead of him when it comes to championships at tender v ears. II. Chandler Egan. Jerome D. Travers and Bolicrt A. Gardner .were onlj 'twenty wheu they bngged the main amateur title, while Francis Oulmet was only twenty-one. . Mr. Ilenoti at twenty-two accounts for his late start in arriving because the war intervened aud shut off all competition for three jcars. In order to make up fur this lapse he almot oveidid the situation by turning in the best medal plaj score as well as the best matcl4)ay card all week, thereby bring ing the debate o a sudden and emphatic close. tf Ijy.l rri!li .t,. TRAVIS, victorious at the age of forty-thtce, is the l ff oldest amateur nolicr icho ever mounted the summit aver Amrr. IS!" k'uii turf. WIM.II-: .UCKhO.S j Scraps About Scrappers ked dark and despair TTAI!I,1 M EDDIK KI'.I.TA and rning. Then the clouds J.JL r,...,! , , imu.i , . .. ii.. ' IJ,,h,r t.onitre. will no the md- atter. nnd when it,,,,, , , . , , ,......,,.. i,, nt-uiier, aim vineii 11.,,,. ,, ...... 'I cached fight time about S :r.0-everj - up hoi " tU". Atlantic 4,'ity Sporting I his will he these engages OSCAK KGG A half dozen of the win Ids best pace riders, the largest field to lom- pete here this jar, will be seen in the fifty mile world's inntorpaccd championship derby lit njie Breeze Velodrome touight. Oscar Egg, of Switzerland, bidder of the world's one hour lerord, will make the first appearance of his ca reer in tlii city when he starts in the long grind tonight. Egg recent lj arrived in thN lountrj fiom Swit.erland. thing was .dear and coudltiuus perfect i ( '"b '""', Thursday night. tor open-air lighting. the first s,re meeting between Bains No I'rophct hard-hitting lightweights. But Promoter Rains is not a prophet, neither is he an amateur. Mr. Bliss. Hence his baste in not gambling with the weather of yesterday and bunking all on this, evening's condition. Providing that the clouds do no more weeping and the sun comes forth and preads n little light, Leonard and Bart field will engage iu royal combat. This fight really started in the open at Ebbetts's ball park in Brnoklvn last fall, with both boys doing all kinds of hitting. It is only natural that thev aimi.M doe Mendell and Jack Tracer eome together in the semifinal. In the other bouts Victor Ititdiie faces Kid Wag ner ami Jimmy Mason Dcvine. Famous as a player, coach and foot lull official. Augustus B. Zicgler. the i former Pennsylvania linesman, "this cason will intioduec it new angle to liii vailed gridiron career. Gus has agreed to coach nnd otherwise direct the destinies of the newly organized Vincome all-eollegiate football team. Ziegler neepted his new job with the expectation of showing the local sporting world that amateur football, run under proper management, can be made just us populffr as the college came. In other sections of the country football of this variety stands in pop ular esteem. To further, the project he will have available n score-of can didates who several seasons ago were headline in the college world. This evening the candidates v ill work out the kinks with an hour or more light practice. Forward passing, run ning, punting nnd all the rudiments will lie on the program. Monday evening Ziegler will assume active charge of the players and at thai time they will get down to strenuous business. I The first rcui xerimiuuge is booked Dill, I tor Hepteinoer ju, witn mi rauxiis s ! I Pni.ncrWntiln "Vtilllui., fnliettrn nlnritn Other games aie on the schedule with several college teams and many of the Sherwood Magee SIIEUWOOD NOTTINGHAM MAGEE broke into big league baseball fifteen jears ago with the Phillies. He missed entering five world, series by an ejclmdi through various mishups. shifts aud trades. When finally planted with the Beds he surrendered all hope nnd gave himself over to a sedate and melancholy existence. Jl Wasn't it Sir Gilliert Parker who vviote a uovel called "You Never Know Tour I.ucU"? Sir Gilbert must have had Mr. Magee in mind. Before the astonished slugger knew what it was all about the irrepressible Beds had turned iu or turned out and blown themselves to n pennaut. Till! anstecr to thti seems Io bc- afford to it icoi't fifteen years. all things come Io him who can BAi ACK in 1S0:J. just twenty-wren years ago, Chris Vouder Ahc and the St. l.ouis club ennic back into the National Leagbc. Charles Comiskcv managed that' outfit and one of bis pitchers was a stocky youth named William (Kid) Gleasou. Comlskey nud Gleasou arc still mates today, romping in the direction of another Chicago flag. The Kid in those days was on the same roster with Theodore Brcitenstcin, .Frank Dvryer, Jimmy Gnlrin, Ileinie I'ictz, Jack Glasscock, Tint Ilawley, Berry Wcrdcn, names that are now lost ghosts back in the early ages of the game. Twenty-seven years ago jet here is the sprightly Kid just emerging into his own, piloting a pennant winner -under his old manager, a winner with a ball club that few believed could finish third. s OME institution, the Kid. Some institution plus. Vte"a: 1VIH mUKtMCt: j JN may neve Uhblti StKltS UAMtSt Pniut select njiotlier balljard to finish slugging nnci give the public a chance t1-" L"" ""i to name a winner. ..- ... tuou I18ro ,a3t icaBOtl , itaniieiu i rains j When Bartfield lenr'ned that ere,Tii "T''lrin"rolrD?aB.tt,t:hn't ,!ed)l . ... w iiiivu n li.wuiiiiijuiu ana tiirrc ensagrd in another light workout Leonard was informed early of tl v,.,sXiy,.,,irLii, nilxl iM'iu parr ot tJie rii,SSi3& M ucarby inJelien""u "cvcns- .w...,., ,. una jiri-in.unv .... ,i i.. n ii i , f I fill inn ii I1I.-I ' vst m.T- in... .n..:n . .... ..... L...... ...n..i.i.j .uA n.i. .-. rni . iuiii iruuia uuiuca as jcl uavu suiiiiaui-u mu iuuciijD. xuc game er know their achievement again. 11, I . Doherty won the English singles championship four successive years. About the time he desisted his brother, II. I. Doherty, won for five successive years, Aud together they won the doubles championship eight out of nine ycara wln.t,. nil' L" T.V111?. fni?r- ' UA,,.nAn 1BII7 nrl Ifinfl Tli n . rVnlintvu ftn flic Atnntnfln ilnnhlAa i,hflm. -l. i , irtiiie I'onlfreyi 1 iitinsi, .l.,., ....u ........ ...... ,,v v...,..n ,, ." ............, uuuv.vu u.u- i mc m the v ind-up iioth v'rI" ?i'?!'nV Wou tl Give Fans UliaiICO to beei plonship in lUUl', while 1,1. J., attachca the American championsnfp a year ' later. I Here, oflhaud, is n record of nineteen championships the. two Dohertys 1 carried nway from the best that America "and England had to offer. Brookes arid Wilding were not so far behind, but not even the Australian nonpareils could quite accumulate so many sprigs-of the, olive. The Ohmttla tHeir tHlnin? in h. jfi (llln tn nnr.r, n. baa. StvSR'w8A!. 'eorarfl (Vnnn! .rne and Conl- Moh final Tlie chlnl a i,( Joo Jlendelt nd ToiTnr ITh r-iT" '".""J" - , .r vuiuuiu, .it nn 'o1, J'uf.BVf "1 '"..."?? eml- --" ?. uvkitvaii j-nii h'iun. More Than One Battle, Says Connie pion, has recovered sufficient!) frpm his bad spill of last Monday night to 1 able to -"tart in tlie long race this evening. Tie other riders will be Vin cent Madonna, George Wiley. George Chapman and Frank Corry. Napoleon Morin and Charley Stein, the daring motorpacers from lloston in .cw ork. The Leonard n.-iiti 1 eipeettd to arrive early today. The principals are just us confident his morning as they were this time twenty -four hours ago. Benny believes he has Bartfield's number, and the Sol dier feels that he has it on Leonard in every way. T, l..l... 111.- - . n , . , it unii u Kreni iicnr ne ween n Connie Mack is in favor of increasing the number of world's series games to list vin i-ml tit nlnn nr fnr i M"."" ' " Inrnni i "None of our ball parks are large llatlllnc Vllirriiv Si. .,...., . PUrence Carman American chum ' afternoon at Billv Group's gymnasium ' fiT,n"li',k", ".K,00,,.?"!te..! 1 "--- ;,, X"-... X" I. rii. t . . " ""'i'" ujwrg r Kir.f" wnnM ' . . .. i mii ; i in- lountrv shortly he immediately had enough r a world's series," Rajs.viacK. Soenh'nnnou,,c,1hSrd.'-l."Unrr'tIA,V"H"l''H-v vWK "In" Sames, instead of tr,., .t,ro.habl5 ,VJuld b aninsi TouSi ' seven games, as has been the rule, n sharks In a middle western eltv "u s I . i r .n, , i.t. rilOTOPL.WR rnoTnri.ws i will he here for the third time this. I season. Morln and Stein have in- i recognized ring master with a good 'creased interest in the races due to(t1"nr'1 "'"l n rugged foe capable of their high class pacing. I "ising sieuge-nammcr mows nna smiling ,, . v i , in the face of the attack. Jimmy Hunter, Norman Andersou. Eddie Boot and Speedy Vanderbcrry Other Warriors will be the other pacemakers. There will be other warriors. Willie ' Jackson will be there with cloves nml jeverjthing. One-Round Willie and his manager, Doe ifnglcy, arrived lust i roln eii of late miuaio western citv ' .,. nnmher of nersnna will he nhle ... ,. . , , , , 'to see one or more of the contests. It hi.,hnWl?ff&,Ki,?3L,Bfft l0B',,1"iwHl give the fans a better .chance nnd onrrlVn ite'iihkysrt1d!n fel?K ,r1n'n at in "my opinion the number of games Tff-WSJ 'ft EiE !)bhom be lDCrcaso" to nt lpast nInc-" "tlTlTrd ,Td ! ATLANTA CLINCHES TITLE r ((! rd a n Attn sff iL if.31 .ne i - h.t in i,B;,r" Vur:".. u? S5ev ..; f,; .. "'iiv.. "v , io,o-n y.-. .., UK, UK uia in priKland, son. Ioor to hla Diana for thla J.'tO l0O BitprJntMrfnn V,e.U- t"r.'ai'r" AuvtrHlLi iiiiu niKBA i jf114" '" ftffPf Im Mill Ltl nr oo fclJ :V" " i. "'' ieon. r0,7lplVe hUirainlna for hU third mSrtlnr with Lew Tfndler at Shlbo Tark on th en rift- of !r.t .. 11. rn., i.wu. x" l " ' ti . .'"M-i "' "-WUU IU1 Drven ue nai agreed to make GIANTS' OWNERS SUED nlrht. AVIllic will be renrlr w t,n ,, I 15H wiuiiili for Tendler and mimt do imSJ Injured Spectators File Suit for, .,p, ,nto 1P riuB agaIlf!t j'oe vm j worK lu ' " i?Jl pouno.. $50,000 Each I iu tlie semifinal. I .Joe l.rnelt. the fla.hy Nw Tork bov ho . New Yorlt. Sept. -I.-Thc National Johnny Murray, the slashing little i riMu,wt,11e"n?T,bonr n'iv 'JI Exhibition Company, owner of the New battler, will engage another rugged fou "h'i'u J" hlb?,,Pl"'1 ho emtnind.up York f! ants, was sued in the stinreme of Hwat in tie ncrson of K. O. .7' i;.r "J. ' """ ' '.""KiJfrVIfL ""' '"" court yesterday by Nathaniel II. llerU berger and Jacob fioldstcln for $."0,000 each for personal injuries. Iioth were hurt on August 1." last, on the third day of the New York-Cincinnati series, whn during 'the crush nt the .Speedway entrance of the I'olo Grounds a score of persons were pushed off a runvvaj and five wero injured. Th"iatMt Now l8 Vlrtua"' Assured of Pennant In Southern Association New Orleans, ji., Sept. 4, Atlan ta." by defeating New Orleans yesterday, virtually won the southern association championship. The Atlanta Club, by a pcore ot o to u, took the second WiOTOPlAYS 1 MM.U k COMR&MY r OFWERICA Tho following tlicatre3 obtain their pictures through' the STANLEY Company of Amer. ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. 8 V M,-ml,- 12th, Morris & rasiyunlc Ave. lamDra .Mat.DalIatg: Uvis.tClO&O. ISTHEXi CLAYTON Hi "A Hl'ORTINU CHANCB" Keady Signs With Canton Itethtehnil. T.. Sept 4. Jamea Ka1v. a former etar backfleld man en Lehlah L'nl varalty'a football team, haa accepted terms to play with Jtm Thorpe's rrnfemdonal foot ball team at Canton. O. Keady, who la to report on Oetolr f. ' a brother of Thomaa Kearty. IhUh'a athletic coaeh Harvard to Race Cornell Itoetoit, bept. 4.':Th annual croksooun try run between Harvard and Cornell h been arranved to take place on Not ember 22. In the way of aeaeoped material Harvard eeems tn be better off. aa eeveral of laat year1! runnera have returned to rgllege Hayes May Enter Georgetown Wahlnrlon. Bept 4 Report from Oeorire. town Unlverelt' o the effect that H.ll ttaee. the crartc anrlnter. will enter aa a BtuoVnt Iherp by the end of the present mon'h lie reprnted Notro rami laat eacpn, but it' la ooupiiui n ne win be end' of swat in the person of K. O. Joe ' mei"" ' .?oV,"tLVamr .urd T10 O'Dounell of Oloucester. Murray's , ir" s,,h',ikr,S,e'nea.aJ.'Sen,.,,"n'! in lh ! bj' greatest fight here Was against Joe Itur- ' . i straight game, of tho series with Xew Orleann, which club, by reason of the splittiug of today's doubleheader be tween Elttle Kock annd Chattanooga, went into third place. The southern association seaaon closes Sunday ami Atlauta now leads seven and a half games. man, wdiirh was a real figh't for the sit rounds it was on. Joe Ile.njamin, of California, innUei his second eastern appearance when he faces Joe Koons. The other fray will present Iaty Wallace and Max Wil liamson, battlers well known to local audiences. , With clear weather oMion will begin at S:K0, and alr-adj la tlnlntr up aome star talent Herndon Wins Tennis Title Phil Douglas Forgiven New York, Sept. 4. Phil Poualaa, peni tent pitcher, returned yeeterday. and rumor baa It-that all waa fprshen him. Phll'a ervleea tronly will be needed In tho In vaalon 6f the Vrtit, If l'hil only will bo a rood boy be la coler to be one of New Vork.'a ratet baaebajl aaeeta. Mike Ryan to Coach'Colby pr h THE UNI rot(T)IIr, ,. Se Ann. Jr.. dfato1 1 the tennli rhamrlomhlp of fich'u).btll county tj a w wi w v "-a ". n ept. 4 Edward 1,. Hern. Edward M, Durcan for FIIOTUPIjATS l'HOTOriMYH T R E S OWNKD AND MANAOED BV SIEMBKRS OP TED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT 8D Anovu ttB aKHAi.DiNn "ilAlllA FARHAR In jiua USIA" liUICfS.- MATINEI1DAILT HLHTE Fr.naUftON in "KYKri OF THE SOt'l." JEFFERSON t AN?fAWi& THEDA BAHA In "a Woman thekk WA8" Kr lnru. Kepi. 4. Aiiae HTIR. & ntl time atar runnel of the defunct Irleh-Amer-' lean A. "., haa been entered to coach the! track, and meld rertormance. at Colby Col- n IMDn iTlQNT -ST. ontAHD AYE. JU1V1DU Jumbo Junction on Kren'.-fnM "I ' Woadmere Tourney Starts MAIIY PII'KFfJlm In 'T.1SHINU THE hCKNBS" apn, but 11' la nououui it ne win be ellei- tenme ioupamni iu inc wooamere t lut e in repreeent Geonetowr In the Interpol- atarted at 3 oJclocK thla ajteinooa at Wood hi. lealate next seaaon. J tr Nevr rrV. Htpt, 4.- The- much-postponed I Cift ICT B5D Arv'0 IOCUST KTREETS i lub u.wu iii.hwi.ibh. nK.s;30 to 11. tennli tournament of the Woodmere nitre. Iv. 1, RIiHIH FKBOtlBON In "A,80CW!Tr HX1LB'' NIXON B-D AND MAniCET BTS. nxsWJW 3tl5, 7andO. SLACK SENNISTT COitlSDr. "TUB DENTIST" PARK "MB AVE. DAUI'IUN BT. . ai SiW. I!v.6t5t0ll. "MAIir JlEQAl ANITA STEWART In M' RIVOLI 82D AND SANBOM BT8. .MART PICKFORD In "DADOY LOSQ LEaS" STRAND aEnMANT0WiaKnn "SXASS y&mvum. m Aiyv.ai'4Yak frJL.LJ MATINEE DA1L.Y THEDA BARA In "A WOMAN THERU VAS" A D C A ni A CHESTNUT Belo 18TH AKCAU1A. io a m. to mis r. m, WALUACH BKI In "THE VAMiEY OF THn OIANTS" I I TiTnJDrV BROAD STRUET AND JbLUtiDlrSL' SUM1UI2HANNA AVE. llALl, CAINE'S "Tills VVVJ.MAi iliuv MvJ y BROADWAY "TS-.&W.T- CLARA KlMBAI.ti YOt'NO In THE BETTER VIFIT' --i -MIAI O'n. 4 Maplewooo: Avea. COLONIAL. 2HB and 8HB P. M. MABEL NORMAND In MICKEY" DARBY DARnv rA MaCK PENNETT'3 BATHINO Q1IILB IN PEIIBON runDCCe MAIN BT, MANAYUNH EMI KtOO MATINEE J3A1LT MARION DAVIEB In -THE DAnK STAR" FAIRMOUNT :$&H$n&& CATHEntNE CALVERT In THH CAHEER OF CATHF.R1NE, BUSH" r A RIII V THEATRE 1811 Market 6t. rAMlLY 0 A. M. to Mldnlfht. CHARLES BAY In "BIL.Il JIBNHl'' C tTU OT THI3ATRI! Balow Spruce. 00 1 rl D 1 . MATINEE 11A1LY UEOROn WALSH In "Help, Help. Tollce" TIOER'B TRAIL" FINAL GREAT NORTHERN "Fr'ftgS? NORMA TALMAIX1W In TUB WAY OF A WOMAN" IRIDCDIAI 60TH k WALNUT STS, 11V1I pivinu Mate. 2t.-.n, l DUBTIN FAnNUM iu A MAN'S nam." ti, '1 1 0, I tT AHITP ,1l8T LANCASTER AVH. L.CiA1-CiI . MATINtia DAILY : ;j 'teW it: r -fv ' if ' iiiapji nj ""- f r- U la Q ' i "" 5US,- ' " ". I, IIW aUAiJL, .-,.-'. 'v xvirfiaiki? KNID IIENNETI1 In fi'HM ym'tvovJ1isiua' , ' wC I iniVRTV BROAD ft COLUMBIA AY.' L,lDHr 1 I MATINEE DAILY MARION HAVIES In "THE DARK STAR" 333 MARKET ,?rSB,T0 B!Sff2 MAIUON DAVIES In "THH DARK STAR" MnnPl 25 SOUTH 6T. Orchestra. IVlKJUrLl-. Contlnuoua 1 to 11. TOM MIX In 'THE COMING OF THE LAW" 'THUNDER MOUNTAIN" No. 11 OVERBROOK " '.;. IICSS1K BARRI6CALE In "THE WOMAN MICHAEL. MARRIED" PR FNPF 1018 MARKET. STREET rrli(wll3i3 8!30 A M. to 11:151'. M. ARTHUR ASHLEY in ' "THU PRAISE AGENT" RIAI TO OERMANTOWN AVE. "'"I-" 1 -' 'AT TULPEHOCKEN BT. VIVIAN MARTIN In "LOUISIANA" R IVni I B2D AND BANBOlt STS. ll V V-H-il MATINEE DAILY MARY TICKFORD In "iuul "DADDY LONG LEOS" RPP.FNT MARKET ST. Below 17TH ICVvCJN I 11 A.M. to 11 P. St. BR1ANT WASHBURN In "LOVE INSURANCE" RIIRY MARKET ST. BELOW TTIt ' 10 A. M. to 11 :l P. M. . VIVIAN MARTIN In "LOUISIANA" QAVOV 1SU MARKET STREET Jrt VUI . 8 A, M. TO MIDNIGHT CATHERINE CALVERT In "THE CAREER OF CATHERINE BUSII" TANI PY MARKET ABOVE toTIt 0 1A1M-.H.I lllBA.M.tolliHip,M. ELSIE FEROUSON' In '"'f1' 'THE WIJNEBfl FOR THE DEFENSE'' VICTORIA '"ZM'itfipTL CHARLES RAY In "'oi'-a-Tlin EQG CRATE WALIiOP!' Wlien in Atlantic City cioWAnUr W3LLIAM FARNUM In lJ:C e 1 g ; ; ahJW5s X ".. . , . . " :-,.. . I. 'nlr tt 'PlWa "f ftl if! i ii- i-JMl.ir'ij'fftfo'frl ItiAlU'l'lfrllil-i i- .. - . , M I 4 Y 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers