),vr --v.", j ' iff EVENING PUBLIC 'LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, HTJRSD AY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910 THE PUNCH WAS TAKEN OUT OF SHIBE PARK SHOW WHEN HALF THE BOXERS FAILED TO APPEAR . w ' ATZnArrrrTJTTrHiri'TT?TQ ' A HANDY MAN AROUND THE HOUSE STATISTICS PROVE REDS TO BE REAL CLASS OF LEAGUE TRY "DOUBLE CROSS" TO RUIN BOXING HERE i . Failure of Cline, Brady, If oiling and Landman, All Controlled by Gotham Trust, to Appear Is Attempt to Discredit Glassman, Who Cahcels Shibe Park Show M?yfctit f n-ty v e i rRifMi 'qh FiTZHuGH q , ! Wire: KvocsV vou go O fn - &mJ ,-... ice e'o " rVA -r i V t- i cull Y Ty- Gt; ' " - , Should s- - . rJ v 'T is : n yr s. -( full-,. JZ- jMty1 iI oran's Maulers Lead in Batting, Run-Making, Pitching I and Fielding Festive Base Hit Remains Integral Part of National Frolic I IN THE SrOUTLIGIIT BY GRAXTLAXD RICK I (Vovvriohl. 1919. Ml lllohts Jlrsmcd.) ft i V r h if for IS' II) KOIIKKT W. MAMVKI.I. porls llltor Kirnlnc Public Ledger ( npyrivht fM hit 1'tib'i,' I.rilarr It, THKItK v.ns no Inning hnw nt Shihc l'nrk I at night Knrtunntflj h inin torm intervened, whlili kept tlir fans nwnv nnil prr-toiiteil i Mk wo nil nl. ITnil the wenther been dour tliinisnml' umilil linvc been li.ippnintPiI. for nulj one bout-llurmnn nnil .tin- l.jin-h would linc boon put on n nilciti0(l Of the other six ntlilctr. only two. 'IVnill"i n m .loiv Vox v. em on Imiiil to perform. The Dcnr Old I'nblii1 s in f"i a tine ti limning nnil through no fault of l'hll OlHnmii. pronioter of (lie -lum T.nst night (;ia.nian did g?im thing thai tiinp out of ten pinnwleis would have balked nt rnlled off tlic ho. pocketed a In-1 of ninrlt .VLMHHI and an nounced that every ticket would be icdcemcd. Katlier than disappoint tlic public, he called etrrjthing off. It was tlic bet thing he tuiilil hac done. for he didn't hate any more ihnmc of ltiiitmiR off that show than a rabbit. esterday morning I merited a telegrnni from I'atsj ('line stating he ns ill and could not appear. Other newspapers leiehed the same message, but Olnssman says lie has not vet heard a word frohi ('line or his uinnngiM. (Joorge Kngel. He waited until 7 o'lloik last night and when I'atsy did not maVe an appearance and three of the other boxers were missing lie dei ided to forget all about the affair Ever; thing points to an attempt to di-uidil iil.i-innii with the Phil.i dolphin public by handiiiK luni the double iios nr the last miniile If sin h is the case and the boxers pud malingers huu a hand m it. thej sliould he barred forever fioni the loini boxing clubs, 'l'bej sliould not lie allowed to Ret away with a stunt like that of last night "I don't know whether Cline is sick or not." said I'llastnian toils v. "All I know isJie isn't here and evidently hap no intention of coming here to box Tendler. I think, bonever, that as pronioter of the show he or his man ger should have let mc know his intentions. I certainly am lucky fo h.it e run Into n rainstorm, for hnd it been a clear night 1 would hate gone nheml sIth the show and the public would bate been cheated. I ninny's have trud to be fair, but cxcuhcs would not haxe In Iped me if the f.in- hnd p.iid the r money and failed to see the all-star bouts H J A U not a squeatci and nm lrillinfj tti till, my tnrtlu tne tint t really believe that I hair offendtd the Imtnni liui in ew iuil beiausc I am manager of .etc endlrr ami hai r hern a prriislrnt chal lenger of Ilenny Leonard. You can take that any way you sec fit. VI ED W COACH JOIE RA Y TO MAKE , AD N George Engel "Informs" Cline He's Sick MADH the match with Cline in good faith, (icorge Eniol. who ou O Know is connected with Leonard in some rapiidt.x, told me he was pntsy's manager and had him under a live year contract He agreed to terms, which was a guarantee of $2500 with a privilege of 1"' per cent of the grosi receipts. Kngel signed the contract and I asked him fni a rash forfeit of $250. George said he didn't have that much with him and probably would not have it, so I told him his word was good. "Then I asked him about the weight. lie said 1'ntsj would make IS." pounds, but probably would weigh more because lie didn't like to tiain. I told him he could come in at cntchw eights, because I was sure Tendler (ould knock him out if be weighed a ton. "Last Saturday I learned that Cline was ill nnd in ounday mad a hurried trip to Xew York. There 1 met Kngel " 'What's the matter with Cline?' asked " "He's sick,' replied Engel. " 'Then let me see him at once.' 1 said. "Wheie does he live';' " 'You can't sec him noxv,' (icorge told me. 'but meet me at the Niuetx tilth street elevated station in one-half hour and I will take you to hint.' "I waited three-quarters of an hour and 1-fngel appeared. He took me to Cline's house and Patsy was in bed. Honest, I nevtr saw such a hcalthv looLing bick man. He had good color, his eyes xxere clear, but he tried to talk in a xveak xoice. I asked him if he would be nblr to.iome heie on Wednesday night, and be said he didn't know. " 'How much will you draw in the gate!' he asked. " 'About $20,000,' I replied. "Patsy bat up suddenly. Then in a healthy voice he said : " 'That's pretty good. I guess I will do some road work tomorrow and Will be in Philadelphia Tuesday. Don't worry about me. I'm all right.' "I returned to Philadelphia and went ahead with the arrangements for the show. 1 thought my troubles were over. tCTHEX some ttories appeared in the Xew )oil papeis that Cline reould not box, but I paid no attention to them. I had I'atsy i word and Enacl's irord, and that seemed to be enough. Gotham Methods Almost Discredit Boxing Here tCT SENT a xvirc to Cline on Monday." resumed fjlassman as he renioed his hat to wipe the perspiration from hn brow. "1 asked him if every thing was all right, and received this telegram " Taking the yellow paper from his poket he laid it on the desk. It read U follows: "Everything 0. K. Cline will be in town Wednesday morning. "BILIA" NEWMAN'." "Newman used to manage Cline and I suppose he still gets part of his earnings," continued Phil. "Hut when Wednesday morning came nnd Cline did not appear I thought something was funny and decided to wait. He hasn't showed up yet, he hasn't notified me that he has canceled the bout, so I cannot help but believe that they tried to put something over on me. "As for the othcrx. I don t know what to think. Joe Welling wired me that he was sick, and Ralph Hrady. who was to have boned him. said he suffered a cut lip in a bout with Jackson on Tuesduv night. Loadman's manager called me up from lluffalo and said his man was too ill to appear nd asked if he could bring along a substitute. When I told him it would be Loadman or nobody he said he probably would catch a night train and be here in the morning. He hasn't showed up either. "Wouldn't I have been in a nice fix had the weather been clear and the nhow put on? Tommy Walsh brought Joe Hurman here from Chicago and Eddie Meade arrived with Joe Lynch, and that would have been the only bout. Although I lost money, I guesg I am lucky." Far be it from us to swing the hammer nnd take a slam at any one in particular, but the entire affair looks very phoney from here. It seems to be one of the nicest little plots you ever saw not only to discredit the pro moter, but also to give the boxing game in this city a black eye. It is said that some one in New York tried to gum up the works. If this ia true, then an expert gummcr was ou the job. They killed the" game in the big city, ami unless we arc very careful they will do the same thing here. V mVERTIQiriOX should be ordered and the guilty ones pun ished. The boxing promoters should get together and see that this in done, and in the meantime every boxer 10A0 failed to appear tiouto ce oarrea until he shoics cause for his absence. Greatest Boxing City in the World pHILADELPHIA is the greatest boxing city in the world. The sport is popular, the people turn out in large numbers to see the bouts and they bould not be deprived of that form of amusement. This summer the top notch boxers received thousands of dollars for their services, but it seems that, money Is not enough. They want to control the game and run it on the rocks, the same as in other towns, Philadelphians have been able to keep boxing free from scandal for the last 100 years, and they can continue to do so. Local promoters, for their own protection, should get together and do fioinethlng. If necessary, bar some of the outside talent and allow some of the borne-towu boys to" perform. The city Is large enough to develop Its own talent, and although it might not have the class shown by champions, we can be assured of houeat-togoodness, on-the-level scraps. 'VllE outdoor season aoi closed and the only thing left to be done is for the purchasers of some $7000 tcorth of tickets to redeem them at face value. Only the holders of Annie Oakleys and other punched duckets should be annoyed. ,. FRANKFORD TEAM Former Cornell Halfback Will 1 Also Play for Suburban Athletic Association MANY VETERANS IN SQUAD JOIE RA Y TO MAKE NEW RECORD A TTEMPT Rhymes of the Ancient Rooter "liy thy Inug. pray heard nnd glittering eye, now teherefore stoppest met" It teas an Ancient Hooter and he stoppeth one of three, " am a Cincinnati fan," he ansicered irlth a gleam, "And I intend to tell the trorld about our gallant team. "For fifty long and tceary yeais tee traveled without motion. About as fast as painted ships upon a painted ocean. "For fifty long and weary years we had no skill or science, Hut now we're sitting on the woild above the Cubs and Qinnts. "For fifty long and weary years we've been a standing joke; H'e'rc furnished funny paragiaphs and made a nation choke. "I was a blue-eyed, tow-haired lad, when back in Hooters' How I started in to natch the Reds some fifty yean ago. ".lnrf year by year my whisker giew and turned from giay to white, And still wc couldn't cop a flag amid the bitter night. "And year by year my heat I grew cold until my Tinie, were fulled, But now aiorc the Cubs and Giant we'ic sitting on the iroiM. "I am a Cincinnati fan," we listened to him rare, "And I have earned a golden dream within a happy grave," Earned Back and Forth rpHOSE who might be a trifle bewildered by the Cincinnati conquest might consider these details: They lead their league In batting. They lead it in run-making. Out of the eight lending pitchers, they have no less than six. Their infield nnd outfield defense has been of a high order all year. And they have had a manager able to co-ordinate these xnrious talents and to keep his club nt top speed from Aprit through September, Star to Try Again to Lower Tabors World Mile Mark in ationals oh Franklin Field Saturday FAVORS LOOM IS A' '100" pi; I'lankfonl . A. has orgnnized foi the season and begun practice under the 'dilution of "Kildte" Hill, fill met 1 Cornell back. I Hill, who was known as the best.de Ifcnsive hack in collegiate ranks whilei at Ithaca, will coach nnd plnx Vir- i tualh the snmc team that enabled1 1'iankfniil to win the championship of I gnmndkeppei (astprn I'ennsjlvaiiin two jcars ngo nnd . n number of new stnis turmoil tne tun- i .. . ,, , . ,,.. , ,.,:, Mill iniu- 11 i u isj .... rs." -rs It) TED MEREDITH iHorld's (,rriitet Jllddlp lllstanre Kunnrrj RANKI.1N" FIELD is being groomed for the nntionnl championships to morrow and Saturday, but it will not he the tiiuk of former years. The, has just finished putting, coat of cimleis and this! Meredith's Selections in National Title Meet Meredith' KsflKtlonn: 10O-jard dash 4 o loomU. .JO-jartl lants MurrhiAon, ItO-ynrd run- Knrl Kb. HBO-ronl run Homfr Baker, Onf-mllfi run Jolr Raj, F!vp-mll run hurlf lor. rhrfsrvmll maIIc William Plant. liO-jnrd hurdles Hob SlniMn. 220-vard hardlr Itob Simpson. 440-yurd hurdles Floyd Smart. Hop, step nnd Jump Sherman lender. .liMh. wflrht I'll I MrDonntil. Ifl-lh. nhot rat McDonald. IB-lb. hammer rut Kran, .Msotift Kmll Miller. .Tin e lln Oeorcf. Ilrnndrr. Pole mult Fnnk Font. Ill nil Jump Clinton Larixn. ltro.nl Jump Nol Ilutler, W" AT other reasons would you care to have? MATCH PACE RACE W?i Our E OBSERVE where the Hon. Itabe Ruth is going into the movies. p to the scenario writer in charge of the plot is Mint he insert some episode wherein the llnbe. brenks up n bnll game with a home run, in order to provide a totally unexpected climax. I Madonna, Carman and Wileyj "TJOUDINI crawls out of a deep cellar with his hands manacled back of j -tl him." This subtle stunt sliould be an inspiration to Connie Mack. Meet in Three-Cornered 25- , . , ' , concerning tne runcn JUST at it was about definitely established that pitching was the main factor jn baseball, wc happen upon these nnnoying statistics : The Reds lead the National League in batting and the Ginnts rank second. Their club standing is 1-2. In the 'American League the eight dubs now stand in the percentage column precisely as they stnnd in batting strength. Chicago is- the hardest bitting club, xwth Cleveland second, Detroit third, Xew York fourth, etc. Mile Grind Tonight SPENCER MEETS McNAMARA u rial from whi h Hill will make hi selection Simondet. lex, is one squad His xxmk at center in the prac tices already held shows that the xet ernns will haxe a tough time keeping him from u regular beith. Dudle), formerly of Swnrthmore. is another new man who piomisrs to he heard fiom He plnvs the backlield New material faces a tough task to dislodge cither Karl Slurar or Allen Castor, the two veteran ends Shirnr nnd Castor pln)ed the flank positions for the Paris district team of the army ambulance service and then work was one of the features of that aggrega tion. Slurar has the happy fncult) after the wintci has workeil them fonnerh of Lebanon Val- I ' ,,,, , RO inil iti, ,i0jP lnj. who of the new faces on the ,, ,, .,.,: .,11 summer to lower the mile marl, set by Xornuti Tabor in 1111," nt Huston, of 4 :12 'J-,', .loie hnd set bis heart in trjing for this leeoiil in the national after his failure in the .Meadow hi 00k games in June, xhcn he misjudged his pace and xxns beaten based my selections mostly on my knowl edge of the men ns competitors, taking for granted thnt the men have had enough woik this summer in the many meets to be in top condition. In the 10(1 yards 1 have picked .To Loomis to win. In spite of the per formances of Pnddock and lla.xes, both of whom are credited xxith I 4-5 seconds in the century. I think thnt Ioomis xvill get the title. The tall sprinter rceentl) inn a hundred in Chicago in 10 Hut foi tuners xxho can be depended upon. Motorpaced nnd sprint stars entertain nt the Point Bree7C Velodrome this eiening. Clarence Carman, Vincent Madonna and Oeorge Wiley clash ' in a special three-cornered match Iwcnty-five-mile motorpaced race. Willie Spencer nnd Reggie Mc Xamara meet in a special match sprint race, best two out of three one-mile heats. Madonna now lends Carman by two points for the point -scoring leadership of the season. A victory tonight either way xxill go a long xxay towaid naming the point-scoring winqer for the year. XX iley is third in the list of point scorers. Injuries kept Wiley out of the game for six weeks nnd during his hi .liuiiiix Connelly, of the Boston 1 and that is good enough for me, since ." '""I'l"-1' " '"" l" '"'" A. A. ' I know that he runs to win, regardless ,n.s,tion' Hc hn3 r,ddcn his ,nto Ono nf the fastest fields of milers of what the other fellow has done in the Lr,(. .'' "T.-. . ,, .. , une 01 1111 insicsi nuns 01 muers js nl )P JlcNamara s first np- eier assembled for a championship !'' ' pearancc in this city. Coupled xvith meeting will struggle on Saturday in fc.1,, in Quarter Magin. he x on the six-day bike race at this exent. Some of the best milcis Murcliison is mv man for the other 'Madison Square Garden last Deccm- tlutt this country exer bns hnd, led hj j sprint pvetj but ,; ,ias n hard nmu l0 her. He hns been riding xxell in the liny, win cry lor mis imc. ixuv is me favorite in this race, but this docs not nt nhrnvs seemintr to be where the ball falls wlien a forxvard pass is attempted. mean that be is the only contender Rarelx does be drop one 1 Hnf ,,,,, S(ars "Bob Ucmniy, winner ortncai High star, xxhose xxork at quarterback for Prankford bns been one of the nnin factors in the success nf the team, is bark from service ox-erseas anil ready to take up his xxork of advancing the ball. against Ray in the Meadowbrook games ! vld,'d Joie 1a' ,locs not "' to " this aud canturine the Cornellinn mile .mt'nrat ", wc" ns tllc n"1'- 1a.v I''l a In New York. When Councllv bent . ha,.f 'n Chicago in 1.55 2-T. reccutlj Former Friends Central Tutor to 'Tiny he wns given a slight handicap on Coach Main Line School his rival, but he held what he was brother of Chnrles KMen mroiiKiioiii me rnce iKELCHNER AT LOWER MERION 1 Against him xxill be half n dozen foi -midnble rivals, all prominent in the 1 nation's athletic life. Jimmy Connelly, of the Boston A. A., while just nut of school, bns made n name for himself 1 this summer by winning the special mce inn the 440, is my pick in this race bpencer s last start here resulted in n over Shea and Driscoll Shea never "in for tlle Canadian speeder over hns recovered from the illness of last lI'rnnk Kramer. Alfred Goullet and winter, nnd Diiscoll, the New Kuglaud em quarter-limp champion, has not had the experience that is needed in such a field Homer linker, if in the condition lie luinis. should dike the half mile pio- bctter than linker enn .Tny of ( iiriglit anil tins is snow now. The weights, javelin and discus will go to the New York AmC, with Mc Donald, McGrath, Blonder, Lincoln and Miller IsTrtlMitint r ! . T.-".l.i: T.1-11 !. t KMihner. the former Albright coach, 'c i'iiii, ncsieru loniercn has been appointed coach of the Lower champion, who has not done much fast Morton lliirh School football tenm. He ork since before the xvnr, is also in succeeds "Cnv" Weller, who xvns killed this race nnd seems to be bnck in shape West In Race in netion xxhile fighting nbrond. Jay again, judging from his performance in (. ' h0 other cxents will be split up be Kelcnner was also in serficc in Prance, 1 a mile and later in the half. in the west tween the Last and Wet. with the West and before enlisting coached the football a short time ago. Joe Stout, xxinner of getting most of the places. If it were nnd baseball trams at the KiienuV Cen the 1500-meter race in the inter-allied , ( fr the Kast gctitug so mauv plnces tral School meet, and Bobby Crawford, Lafayette j (i,0 weights, the title would'go west ; star, are also in the mile. this jcar ns it did last. Ewlng to Be on Gridiron , Track Poor One battle that xxill cause much ex- Ewirg . x l.an oraniil for th-sfajon The mniorirr of the men are from tli eitement in the field events nmong the on th tridiron 1. xv xx'jatt aiain wit1 Wet and have been xx-orking out on the ESSE !1" ,.rrc!i,h''flr',"t-cu..rott'ami Franklin Field track. As usual, the, In New Jera'v I'enn)lianla. DeUware and hnve found much fault xxlth the course .. 1 . r ..Inn Vina M.an .anralalil n.lnn xinrymnu The Quaker City cycling champion ships xvill be held this evening. The best nmatcur riders in the city xvill compete. THE festive bate hit appaiently itill remains an intcgial pait of our national frolic. It is not quite yet a relic of useless production. The Walloping Year THK wallop, or the punch, has played n big part in all championships this year. Walter Ilngen, the open golf champiou, is n type of the powerful, slashing hitter. Dave Herron earned nt lenst a portion of his triumph by his ability to get fine distnncc 'over n wntcr-sonked course nnd by the tremendous power he displayed In ripping his way out of bunkers. ' Johnston and Tilden, the two tennis finalists, are both members of the hard-hitting colony, and the same applies to Gerald Patterson, the star Australian. Terrific punch ability ci owned Jack Dempsey king of the heavyweights. And now. xxe have the txvo hnrdest hitting ball clubs leading the major league parade as they patter along beneath the arch of triumph. THE discussion has been started again ns to whether golf courses should be made harder. Why doesn't some one start a scheme or plan to make the golf scores lower, sav, to reduce the general average by about ten strokes? ABB RUTH might consider Mr. Gray's lines as to where "the paths of glory" lead to. Buck Freeman, who new tne txventy-nve uome-run record for txventy years, is now an umpire. B HIGH SCHOOLS INVITED Schoolboys Will Be Quests of Mead owbrook Club at Games High School students liax-e been in vited to attend the Xational A. A. V. championships nt Franklin Field to morrow and Saturday. They xx-ill be the guests of the eMadowbrook Club, All schoolboys who wish to take ad xantage of the generosity of the Mead oxxbrook Club are requested to report at the cast gate of Franklin Field. i.winn nfli un rrnicnriuru tin , , . . ... ihe irtdtron for the iat twentr-thrrr vcari anil grounds in general, lorgetting thnt 1, xv xxan -inn i cum-, .in ttioy all nave to work under the same conditions. The track is slow, but this Hazleton Drops Basketball ,von-t liurt the competition, nnd that is HailrtuM. Pa.. . ' ," ''i! "",' 1'iwhat counts most. elded to abandon all efforts for the rea.lmla- """, "'""" ,'" "' ion of Hazleton to the TennBylianla Statu I have picked the men that I think rortkroVpon'nr.t1cTa.,,Vrrn.l,roMMmxxill win the different events, nnd have AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES Bethlehem Eleven Defeated riothenhQrc Sept 11, American soccer plaer lost on September 8 to tha Swedmh teem from Gothenburg, In that cits, bs a prore of 3 to 1 Iho American eleven &n llmt nf h llathlakatn Blsul fnmnamt l- I t- Chicago clubs xvill be the clash betxvecn .Is touring Sweden Sherman Landers, of the C. A. A., and I Drum Ahearn, of the Illinois A C., in I Rube Marquard to Umpire the hop-step and jump. AfTlearn has' New York. Sect. 11. nub, Manjutrd lias i-uiieuitr.i iu ue n had this event nil to himself for the past ten years, but recently Landers, who has been plugging along in second place, sprung a surprise and beat Ahearn by txvo inches. However, this xxorks as bad for one as the other and the conches will have to switch their men accordingly. third man In th rtr" when Oeneral O'Hyan's "rtouichnecks" and Colonel mil Hujward'n "Hell Flihtera" clath in baseball at Ebbets Field next Bun-da. Morris Stops Bill Larue Oakland. Calif., dent. 11. Bill Larue itii knocked out by Cart Morrii. of Oklahoma, hero In the aecond round of a four-rounil l.out laat nlsht Larux win knocked through the ropea and Into the press box. nealervlll B. O. haa open dates In Sep tember for nrt-elaa nlnci Martin Dunn. I 4S42 Itichnaond atreet Tnlpehotken Recta has September ;o 17 arif-October 4 open for semtpro home lubs i Wm Kalbacher I4M V. Cleveland atenue Druectlnx ltros. A. A., a semlpro. traxetlnie -earn, haa tirpumwr ici nnu n open, j C EberW. Kensington 3701 iaaIuvaaJ Proa, h 20 and 21 open for semtpro hom Mlntxer, 2418 North Colorado stl Reptember 13, e rlubi reet. teen-year-old traveling club Is open fur cames. M. XX'elnrarten 709 llerka stnet A flrat-elaaa first baseman would Hke to I play for epprt Phone Poplar C621 between 7 and 8 p. m. Rcott-Powclt Palrr teim has dates open ! for first-class traveling clubs, J. Nicholson Belmont 6080 XX'. . MMUft A. O. Is without a game fnr Septem ber 18. Amos P. Weaver, 1511 North Red i field street. nine Sox, a traxellng aggregation would like to book games with such teams as Had. don Heights. narrlngton, Ulendora and Blackwood Phillip Purlal, 1033 Carpenter street. 1tghom A. C, 'r traveling tesm. Irishes to book Halurdat and tsunday dates during September. E. Boyer, 218S r'ltmialer street. rhllmsre A. A, has September 13. 20 and 27 opn Kdwtn lech, 2747 North Front street Crimps Pro., a semlpro traveling team has September 13 and 20 open. J Dalley, 719 Belgrade atrest Kast Park Sparrows are without games for fleptember 14 21. 28 and October 0. William Dengea. 1843 North Twentieth street. Welcome A. C. would like to hear from home teams caring fair guarantees Wil lis m livery, 6439 Baybrook avenua. ZnertetJe measure CIu, a ilitten-HTen- street,' I.lbertT A. A has September 13 open and would like to hear from colored aeimprn traveling teams p&ytng a guarantee c c Olbson. 6729 Harmer street. Newton H. C. has September 20 and 27 open AwHraxton. care of George II New ton Co., Franklin Bank Bldg . 141S Sansom street. . North Side Pros, has September 13 14 2n and 21 open for flrat-rlass home tramx pa Ing guarantees J J. Hoover, 2033 North American atreet, Clifton A. A. haa open dates fur such teams ns Falmyra-Wvertnn Blark Rox and other Jersey nines. II. noddy, 183S Mifflin street. Wondlyn A. A. would like to hear from flrst-clasa teams giving guarantees, such as I.lt Bros, and XX'arwtck, Jrs. Jiay Smith 2954 Aramlngo avenue, Hosier Cloh. a first-class traveling club, has Jill natorday and Sunday dates In Sep tember onen tor home teams paying guar- anteeg, M, M neecntr, -ov oouiq rranKlln lmh MfeVX Yale-locked Loose Leaf Ledgers YOUR records are safely kept in these ledtrers. Onlv fb man -m,n noias mo Key can add leaves. or remove any BUNK BOOKS Eoaa.fl and Looee Leaf UTUOORArUINO PBINTINO KNanAVlKO orricB Stitloserr fs4 gupslles L Xale,Fkpart . of binder; steel back; lOOfo expansion; finest quality binding and paper; like all Mann products, as good in materials, work manship and value as can be produced. WILLIAM MANN COMPANY 529 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. tVtt York Ofixcei: SSI Broadway, Founded in JtiS TWO NEW MEN FOR PHILS Ames and Janvrln Are Signed Up to Play With Cravath Txvo nexv players have been signed up by the Phillies. They are Leon Ames, formerly xvith the St. Louis Cards and previously xvith the Giants and Iteds, and Harold Janvrin, formerly of lied Sox, and late of the Buffalo Interna tional League club. Ames has been in big league base ball for (sixteen- years, beginning his career in the majors under Muggsy McOraxv xvhen he joined the Giants in 1003 from Ilion, of the Now York State League. Ames Is thirty-seven years of nge. "Flycatchers" Win at Polo polo tournament plajed yesterday Kumson, N. J.. Sept, 11 In a round robin nn n tournament piaiea yeaieraav at im humson Country Club for rupa presented b ,1 Ford Johnson, Jr . the Fhcathers were the xvtnners uun a toiai or eleven goals, rll,e "XX'lldcats" finished second xilth seven-and-a-hslf goals, snd the "Elephants" xere third xtth half a goal Amateur Bouts Tonight The Eaatern Traxelers' Club, a Masonic organization, hai Inaugurated a weekly series of amateur bouts in the club's spa clous gymnasium at 4224 Baltimore avenue The second of the series will take Place to ntch'.. xshen there xxill be bouta In six differ int classes BARRACKS New in proportions .and design. s.M inch points With the reinforced Oblong Cable-Cord Buttonhole. Always ask fat jon(fi Jars OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA ff UNITCD SHIMT A COklSa CO. TROV. M. V, milium ' a "! f if ft I MOTOR TRUCKS Have Not 'Changed in Price During the Past Eighteen Months 1 Vi-Ton Chassis, $2350 F, O. B. Detroit 2-Ton Chassis, $2600 F. O. B. Detroit 3V-Ton Chassis, $3350 F. O. B. Detroit 5-Ton Chassis, $4400 F. O. B. Detroit FEDERAL SALES CO. OF PHILA. 1830 Market Street .J 1 V kn'fc V k r; &-x. .o' 0 fx a.7 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers