J it mm, (J a l '10 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1919 NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT HAS DONE MUCH ROAMING, VISITING SIX CITIES IN SIX SEASONS WONDER WHAT THIS KIND THINKS ABOUT f f .- s r I 1 i JW I t- f V It I, A Ife ,tt ft -PENNANT NO W MAKING ' ROUNDS OF CIRCUIT IN NA TIONAL LEA GUE Six Different Cities Have Entertained Flag Winners During Last Six Years, With Pittsburgh and St. Louis Only Ones Overlooked During Campaign n- nonKUT w: maxwkli. sports llltor Erenlnn Public ledger Covvriotit, 1)10. bu rublle Ledotr Co rpHE National league pennant lias been ron ning all over the circuit in the last six yearn. -In th.it time It has located in fix different towno, visiting everywhere except Pittsburgh and St. Loe. That's pretty swift traveling for even a pennant. Of course, the biggest surprise was pulled this year, when Cincinnati came through for the first time, but it V.B.& almost as bnd in 1015, ' when onr Phils copped. The guy who first pulled "you neer can tell in baseball" was not talking through the brovn derby. Way back In 1014 the Uraves, of Hoston, breezed through the National Iicague, causing much consternation. Then came the Phils, and, not to ba outdone, Brooklyn grabbed the gonfalon la 1010. In 1017 the Giauts stepped cut In front, and last year Chicago annexed the title. In the five world series the senior circuit has not covered itself with glory. Boston took four straight from our A's and got them in their losing A habits, but after that the American League triumphed. The lied Sox slammed Brookljn and the Phils, the White Sox larruped the Giants, and Boston walloped the Cubs last year. Cincinnati will try to make good this year, but tho odds and tradition and everything else arc against them. Perhaps they will spring a surprise against the White Box ; but the fans cannot see it that way. Chicago, virtually copped the flog in New York yesterday and will be tho other part of the act in the fall classic, as some one has nicknamed it. Cleve land has no chance, although that club is playing great basiball now. The only trouble with the Indians na that they didn't start their sprint soon enough. Tris Speaker, manager of the Tribe, sujh the White Sox will win sure. "They have Cicotte, Williams and Kerr to use on the mound," be said, "and the Reds will have a hard time with them. Cicotte is better than ever before and should win two or three games. He surely can control that shine ball, and Cincinnati will see something new. I can't &cc how Chicago can lose " DAY CH APHIS and Stric Ltaguers and assert that thru Sox line-up is stronger than that of Cincinnati and the pitching totll be just as good. Professional Football Will Flourish 77ns Year "pilOFESSIONAIi football is in for a big year Teams will be organized in Massillon and Canton, O , aud Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo and Moline. 311., also will support high-elai-s elevens This sport is gaining in popularity each year in the Middle West, and star college plajers are signing up to take one more fling at the game. Jim Thorpe will have charge of the Canton eleven, Mark Devlin, of Holy Cross, will bo at Moline; Billy O'Donnell, of Notre Dame, will have charge of the Cleveland team, and Homer Davidson will be at Massillon Detroit and Toledo have not yet selected their coaches. In this bection of the country we will have a number of scmipro elevens, and the gridiron sport should flourish. Frankford, Vincome, Conshohocken, Holmcsburg, Hobart, Kwing aud Merchant Ship will have teams, and it is said that McClurc, Paschall and Colwyn will combine and play under the name o Paschall this season These elevens jilay good football and have tougU schedules. Gus Ziegler, one of the best ccaches in the country, i$ working with Vincome and already the team is showing class. Conshohocken, with Bert """"ITeabslcy at the helm, also should do well. Teabslcy played with the Marines last year and to my mind was the beet baektield man in the country. I never have seen ft man hit the line harder and keep his feet, nor have I ever seen Abetter man at receiving a forward pass. His presence in the backfield virtually makes the team, for he will be the star of the circuit. Semipro football should go big, because it is a regular fall sport and can bo played outside of the colleges. Like baseball, the sand-lot athletes like to do some playing themselves inBtead of watching the big teams. With a little support on the part of the public semipro football will be a fixture here. IflKCOSflJ gained reioffiitlion last fall icheti a game was arranged ' 'with the University of Pennsylvania at Franklin Field. An effort is oeiiip mails to play ngam on September 27, and it would be excellent practice for the Red and Blue. Jersey City Draws Record Boxing Crowd SPEAKING of crowds anu things like that, all records for boxing shows were smashed last Tuesday night at Jersey City, when '10,800 persons jammed into the ball park to Fee .Tohnuy Kilbune knock out Fraukie Burns. This is more than twice the size of the throng at the Dempsey-Willard battle and 15,000 more than at the Gibbons AIcFarland waltz, which drew 111,000. Never before in America bus there been Mich h large gathering at a fistic TJie affair, however, was more or less of a political stunt, and, needless to aay, it went big. It was held in honor of Teddy Edwards, of Jersey City, candidate for governor of New Jersey. All of his Democratic constituents were present, showing that a good boxing match is the best thing in the world to get the clanB together. On the other hand, politics can be used to establish new records. ( Kilbane's victory was a popular one and well received by the big crowd At1 first it was thought that 1h champion was not trying, but after he got started the stuff was all off Johnny never is anxious to Inflict punishment no, laid off Burns for four round", and vheu the referee asked him to speed up( a knockout resulted. Johnny still is kingpin of the feathers and at present It doesn t look as If, there is an aspiring youngster on the list who can take his number. He -might not have the dazzling speed and lcverness of two years ago, but he is hitting harder and packs a knockout wallop in either hand From now on he probably will pile up a long list of K. O. victims and will try to add a new one on Saturday night, when he meets T.ddie Morgan here at the National A. A. Kilbane plans to box frrquentlj this winter and then retire from the game for good and all. He has been boxing for thirteen years, met all of the topnotchers and was forced to go out of his class to find oppouentH. He is tiring of the game and intends to retire the undefeated featherweight champion. JOHNNY lias not appeared hete smce his bout icith Joey Fox at the ball park, trhen he broke his hand in the second round and outpointed the Vnglishman icith one hand. Still "Building:' Boxing Phcnonu NRW YORK fight fans are raving over a new heavyweight prospect who has been knocking" his opponents colder than a ton of doornails. He is ' M Roberta, a 107-pounder, and Albert has a record of seventeen knockouts i' out of a total of nineteen bouts. His seventeenth victim was Koldier Klnley, o jiovcr in Jersey City Tuesday night. Roberts is just past twenty years' o age, and young Mr. Roberts will ga right along knocking out hU opponents consistently just so long as tbey r' crteep feeding him a lot of bimbos who JU, A llinu UlU 111 ma jiruuv. jib buuk un ituuvrio m amvAru UJJ uauinst one WIIO HL, iawa the whys and wherefores of a left hand, say, for instance, Clay Tur t ". mWT 'jJattUnv lievlnsky or Bill Brrnnan, young Mr. Roberts will find lilm- n very rmich nt sea, or believe he is a swinging gate or something like r$bt.- Ue,'fl got an uwful lot to learn. U8D LC'DEUUS, the Iron Man of the Phils, was honored yesterday in Mil Ktaukee, where he habitats in the winter. The natives of the Wisconsin city 'jfcWtH out to give him a big send off and then enjoyed themselves while tho Jtoajera hung a 5 to 3 defeat on the Phils. Ludy also will be honored here on JKgfcteber 23 When the club returns from the western Invasion. fULII. JL K?DDARD, of this city, accomplished something yesterday that .WMrVUl : failed io do. lie scored O'Neill also faior the American iicic arc not biased. They say the know as much about boxing as Joe a knockout over Jack DemMey la JO s-Q "r ipp' mm WARE WILL TWO SETS OF BACKS Abundance of Material Causes Formation of "Flying Squad ron" and "Rock Crushers" HASTINGS IS AT FULLBACK Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 18. Coach Glenn Warner is beginning to get a line on his varsity eleven, ufter a week s hard work at Camp Hamilton, Wind ber. Pa. ' It seems to be apparent al ready that "Pop" is figuring on using two distinct sets of backs. They have been dubbed the "Flying Squadron," and the "Ilock Crushers." The "Fljing Squadron" is composed entirclv of veterans and includes Cap tain l)e Hart, Andy Hastings, Jim Morrow and Tom Davies Hastings plajh fullback on this combination, with Do Hart and Davies at the halves Jimmie calls the signals, plays the quarterback position and leads interfer ence, as he did in 1017. There is little doubt that Hastings will be tho regular fullback. lie is being drilled there daily and is show ing fine form all the time. This quar tet is declared bj Pitt men to com prise the fastest backfield in the United Stutes Lvery member of it is a speed bo. The "Rock Crushers" include Merle Hileman, Tom Hamburger, Gus Asch mau. Herb MeCracken, Abe Brcman and Horner This combination) has speed, though not as great as the other, but it also has other ideal qualities, and it is a certainty that rverv mem ber of it will get into pome of the big games OWENS ENTERS LAFAYETTE Former Southern High Athlete Ma triculates at Easton Institution Owens, the former South Philadelphia High School versatile athlete, who is called "Scoop" because his namo is George, left here this morning for Easton to enter Lafayette College Owens played left end nn the 101,(1 championship eleven at Southern and also played several seasons on the base bail and basketball team-. Owens served for more than two years in the navy and while in the quarter master's rorps on transport duty crossed the Atlantic oeenn eight times Owens is a member of th"" Walla Walla Club of tills oitj BIG GAME SATURDAY Lansdowne and Dobson Play a Strawbrldge & Clothier Field The second game of the scries for the Main Line League championship will in held at the Htravvbridge S. Clothier grounds Suturdav between Lansdowne and the Dobson team. i-i(vi won the opening battle, 2 to 0, last Saturday with Grevell in the li' uud the F.ast Falls aggregation will come to the Strawbrldge & Clothier grounds full of confidence. M-nnccr Ike Rhoads, of Lansdowne, is almost certain that with Ad. Snigler, rut lVuu, doing his hurling, he will beat Dobson easily. VETERANS AT SWARTHMORE Fourteen 8. A. T. C. Players In Initial Garnet Football Practice Swart limore, Pa., Sept. 18, More than forty candidatis for tbo Garnet football team appeared on Svvurthmore Field yesterday afternoon for the first practice. Coach Mercer kept his men busy for an hour and a half passing the pigskin aud charging, and finished off with a' Jog around the track. Conahey, Larkln, Gardiner, Earp, Kemp, Valentine, Collins, White. Car ter, G elites. Joseph, Stow, Pugh und "Curley" Qgdcn were the veterans of last year's B. A, T O. out in suits. Light Work for N. Y. u. New York, Sept, Is Coast J U. Long well, of the New York University football leam. again put 1117 -firactlce sesterdav al Although tha .wactlc REX WRA Y WILL MAKE PENN'S VETS HUSTLE Wee W e sterner Shows Fight for Job in Quaker Backfield; Played With Cleveland Navy Eleven EXPECT DERR TODAY By EDWIN .1. POLLOCK TJKX WRAY, a wee chap from the West, is making a strong bid for a Job in the backfield of the Pennsyl vania eleven. Short on poundage and build, this little fellow has the cour age to fight for a post on n team that boasts of more veterans than there are positions. Wrav doesn't weigh more than 14.) pounds, if he carries that much. He doesn't look strong, and there arc many who doubt if he can stnud the gaff of big college football. He's just a bundle of nerves that twist and squirm and streak. The western entry gave an exhibition of Iiis skill in a short scrimmage on the green lawn of Franklin Field yes terdav afternoon, and there wasn't one of those 200 -odd onlookers who wasn't impressed with the style of his play. Runs Varsitj Bob Folwcll gave hlin a chance to run tho varsity, and he ran it in a fashion that brought no complaint from the Mulliea Hill farmer. Of course, that proves nothing, for running an eleven at this stage of tho game, when the signals are simple, is boft. But Wray carried the ball well, tnd he showed that he had football instinct Wmv is not snringing up as an un know. The name is famous in Pennsyl vania athletics, but he is not related to T.,irt nr Alex Wrav. and in courage only docs he resemble them. Ilex played with the Cleveland naval reserves mat gave Pittsburgh its only defeat in four sea sons. That's enough to give him a chance and he'll get it under Folwcll. There's no chance of AVray beating Captain Bert Bell out of n job, for Bert is an excellent football general and knows the Pennsylvania and Folwell sv stems thoroughly. But therc is a likelihood that Wray will slip into the regular backfield us a halfback, pro vided he shows defeusive ability. heieral Able Backs , Folwcll now has able backs in Bell, Ttrnnor. Hobev. Light, Ray Miller, Tlnnnr McNIehol. Sam BlHs, JoC Straus and Larry Barrick. Then he exnects Ben Derr, and if Benjamin rc- tinrtfc-ho is sunoscd to arrive today- he will likely round out the varsity back fipl.1 rmarlct with Light, Bell and Itruner as mates. In such a caso Fol well would hao a second backneld of almost equal caliber. 'J-hls wouiu De selected from Rex Wray, McNieho! Rav Miller, Straus, Herman xiarvey, rillio nml Barrick The scrimmage yesterday provcu mat the Red and Blue squau is iar ad vanced in its training, pcrhnps too far advanced. The coaches nave mined the men into hard scrimmages that have lasted over thirty minutes. Perhaps it is u good Bystem to harden the men, but still there is n long stretch ahead before the tough games come and there will be plenty of op portunities to harden the players. Many Injuries The results of the early battles have been that a number .of the athletes have been put out of competition for a few days and one has been eliminated for the season. Hopper and Alex Wray have been forced to stay out of the practices nnd Sherro AKsnosici, tne .lap end, Is suffering from a fractured arm on.i will not be able to play until 1020, Many of the other players are nursing sore muscles and bruises. A number of the line men aro wear ing black eyes and other decorations of battle, but those husky guys never drop out until they're carried awny. The forward defence lined up with Iid Wr.tr nt center. Thomas nnd Deiter at guards, Titsel and Little at tackles nnd the Miller brothers. Ray and rtiSSon HKBP wSm Urine, at ,the.es. x v ray piayeu A, As a? WOP?"? B,ue ?"H ""5. P."": seasons haT been u.uW,al. Jasil vaHM.Jmioer ualveal Otf-MW: bMT WsHIl CTOWafcLWsW Jftrgr: 9 zr ZA $& & Akahoski, Penn End, Lost to Grid Squad for Season Sherro Akahoski, the Jap foot ball player who has been out for an nd position on the Pennsylvania football eleven, has suffered n frac tured left arm and will not be able to play for the remainder of tho season. Akahoski injured his arm in the scrimmage at Franklin Field on Tuesday, and an X-ray photo graph taken yesterday showed that the arm waa fractured. Akahoski played on the S. A. T. C. eleven Inst season, nnd showed promise of developing into a val uable player. . His great handicnp was his extreme lightness. He doesn't weigh more than 135 pounds, but he is as fast as any man on the squad and possesses a great amount of courage. Many College Star3 Will Report for First Practice of r r , " oeason ounaay BERT YEABSLEY CAPTAIN Conshohocken is going lo have the best football club in the city. Any doubting person should have Bert Yeabsley, former Northeast and Navy Yard star, paged. Bert admits that no club will be able to cope with Con shohocken. The former Northeast flash, who stir red football circles last year by his stellar playing on By Dickaon's League Island eleven, announces that tho first practice of the season will be held at Conshohocken on Sunday. Bert will captain the team. At least thirteen veterans who have played on the club squad in other years will be back. Most of them have seen service in either tho army or the navy. Included in the list ore many former college stars. Five former collegians have an nounced their intentions of reporting for practice. They arc Pottciger, of Al bright, fullback : Bechtel, Lebanon Vol ley, tackle; AVhitey Thomas, Penn State, end; Mitchell, Brown, guard, and Kennedy, Trinity, guard. Managers It. J. Crawford and E. Y. Ilydc are now working on a schedule nn(i jvy oro virtually sure of their nn- ! bjg gttracs vith Holmesburg and j i10enixville in November. All games Tlu be piajcd t tho Conshohocken grounds. NOVEL COACHING METHODS Coach Hill Arranges Series of Road Runs for Frankford A. A Frankford A. A. gridiron asplronts will engage in n five-mile cross-country race' tonight. Conch Eddie Hill, former Cornell star, has decided upon a series of such races to get tho candi dates in condition. At least six of the cross-country events will bo held before the real tough games of tho season are reached. A handsome trophy will be awarded the candidate making tho best showing in tho races, thus making the attaining of condition have a twofold object that of maVing the team and that of winning the prize. The candidates work out evry Tues day and Thursday night in the Frank ford High School plaza. From the caliber of work already shown the sub urban team should have on aggregation to compare with its best of former years. A scrimmage with either the .Frank ford High School or the Wissinomlng VET W RETURN TO CONSHOHOCKEN ( WUFC j &&sZf w r- P. M. C. CANDIDATES IN ROUGH DRILL Sweeney, Aspirant for Center Position, Makes Fine Show- ' ing in Fast Bractice SWITZER PLAYS WELL In rough individual scrimmage work yesterday a splendid showing wns made by Sweeney, enndidate for center of the Pennsylvania Military College team. Si Pauxtis athletic, director, warmly commended his aggressiveness, praised his persistent following of the ball and his tackling. Sweeney is contending .. :u T 1.....1 r- u- . ;; ' ji.i iiiuin 1111 iiiu LTiin;r pusiuuu. He is a Chester high school boy nnd made tho team last year, when he plujcd fullback. Swltzcr, n new man nt the college and a candidate for backfield. showed much promise iri tho scrimmage work yesterday. He did some excellent open field work nnd charged Into tho Hue very fast. The college plays Penn sylvania on Franklin Field October 4. FIND PUNTERS AT W. AND J. Assistant Coach Henry Discovers Pour Good Kickers Washington, Pa., Sept. 18. Coach Morrow got his Ecrimmagc practice un der way at Washington nnd Jefferson yesterday afternoon, and also brought tho tackling dummy into play. Assistant Conch Henry took the kick ers in charge and developed tho fact that tho Presidents are to be better in this respect than for a long time. Smith, Eiclson, Enckson nnd Moore all showed splendid punting qualities. Moore, the former Twenty-eighth Division star end, showed tho best form. 11 First Scrimmage for Harvard CambrUre. Mno.. Rapt. IS Harvard'! first ierlmma this fall went forty mlnutea without a score yesterday afternoon, four teams taking part In tho battling. Ralph Itorween. tho veteran back, fell dawn on two eauy chances to score by drop klcklnr. 8haw Joins Columbia Squad New York. Sept 18 Charlie Shaw, former lntercolleRlat half-mile champion and one of Columbia s fastest veteran backfield men, arew nis lull equipment yesterday afternoon and Appeared on the gridiron for the first time this ear Hhaw had been undecided In his attitude toward football this year and had virtually concluded to limit his athletic activities to the track. Classes Interfere at West Point West Tolnt. inept 18 Tho Army squad had a short workout jesterday Owing to academic work only 11 few plaera were on the field before late In the afternoon. Teams -uere started scrlmmaalnir without any ore- llmlnary work This waa frequently inter- rupted by coaches correcting players and piays. More Men Report at Brown Provldenre, R. I., 8ept 18 While only fifteen llrown football mndldatea during tha last few days have been working under roaches Jlnhireoi nnd Hnhn tha squad to dav was Increased to nearly fifty men. Buck Wnlttemoit nr,t assistant to Hoblnson. ap peared on the Reld today for the first time this season National Polo Championship Meadow Brook 2d vs. Phila. Country Club Ttnal for Junior Ch.nmpIo.nh1p Philadelphia Country Club Woodtide Park 4i30 P. M. TODAY Tickets, 25 cents, 50 cents, $1.00 TWO CHAMPIONS NATIONAL A. A. gJ ;$' JOHNNY EDDIE KILBANE VS.M0RGAN AMFJtICA KNfJLANI) BOY O'MAI.T.KY vs. JIMMY OIICKIN IIMMV IHni.K TS. PINO nitODIF, TKURY KRTCIIRI, vs. JOK COSTF.B TFRIIY HANI.ON vs. MICKKY 1IR1TT T'rkets at Dnnarnjf's, 33 H, Eleventh St. Shibe Park Today, 3:30 P. M. Athletics vs. Cleveland Not many more chunee thl year t see Hack's new one. Seats. 80c, B8c, 83e, 11. lo. CHmbeU' and Hpaldlnga' In advanc r r'HW COME-BACK OF BENDER ONE OF THE LEADING EVENTS OF CAMPAIGN Brilliant Work of Famous Chief in Minors Tim Season Proves That Every Star That Fades Does Not Remain Forever Under Mantle of Darkness IN THE SPORTLIGHT BY GBANTLANn RICK Copyrlxht. 1019. All rlihta reserved Picking the Winner The Sox Fan Speaks They'll beat the Box outt Where do you get itt Somebody's kidded you into a trancet Here is my shirt and I'm willing to bet it lloto do you figure the Reds have a chanoet Not icith E. Collins cavorting around Not tcith Duck Weaver still mopping up ground Not icith Joe Jackson assaulting tho pill Not icith Ilap Felsh and his centerfield thrill Not with Chick Gondii and Cicotte and Schalk S'ot with this Williams parading tho walk Not iehito The Kid wants his place in the sun Yet, they can beat us like Germany won. The Red Fan Answers Beat out these Reds and the team that we've gathered? Funny how heads are inclined to grow fat; Somebody's going to get highly lathered, ' ' Somebody is and his name isn't Pat. Not with Slim Bailee's historic old wing ' Not with Hod Ellcr and Reuther and Ring ot with that infield from Daubcrt to Groh- - S'ot with 77. Roush stepping into a blow Vot while Moron's sitting down on the lid Yes, they can beat us UKo Austria did. The Champion Come-Back EACH citizen of this dazed nnd writhing universe always esteems the come back highly. For each one likes to beliove that If he ever started slipping he, too, can apply the brakes nnd report to the heights ngaln. It would bo a shadowed existence if every star that faded out remained forever under tho mantle of darkness. Wherefore, tho return of Charles Albert Bender, the Chippewa chief; is one of the main events of the year. Bob Gllkes, tho veteran baseball soout, who hps been beating the bush for Yankee talent, pronounces Bender's reincarnation one of the marvels of the game. "It was not," remarked Gilkcs, "that I saw Bender win one ball game after another working with Richmond. The amazing part was that the Chief showed me as much stuff as he ever had shown in his life. He hod the some streak of a fast boll that ho handed the Giants back in 1005 and turned on them ugaln six years later, in 1011. He had the same big-hop the same sharp curve in fact, everything that he had when many picked him ns the greatest one-game pitcher that ever lived." Jt AH I blind," I asked Oldring as good as he used to be with "He's better,' m his life." said Oldring. AS long as n league president is allowed to own stock in ono of the con tending ball clubs the only wonder is that the league ever expected to draw nn impartial output of justice. There are more things that don't go together than ice cream and salt. It May Happen They took the ball straight down the ji-ll Beyond the ten-yard line; The halfback added four yards moie And landed on his spine; Two yards to go the fullback stood In vain to get the hike The quarter and tho center rush Had gono upon a strike. NINKTEK.N HUNDRED AND NINETEEN hasn't carried as many war thrills as 1018 knew, but in other ways It has been a striking success. WHAT has become of the old-fashioned headline, "Athletics Picked to AVin World Series"? THOSE who believe that luck plays a -very small part in any sporting enterprise have generally had most of it. it A LL Pat Morau needs is some one to stop Cddio Collins." And all iX Ludendorff needed was some one to stop Marshal Tocb. tCVTVd GLEASON hasn't enough pitchers to face a nine-game series." -Ik. How about, tbo 140-game scries he 1b just concluding? AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES Went Philadelphia. A. C. has September 20, 27, October 4 and Sunday dates open D. rrunlage, 6043 Vino street. Welcome A. C. would like to hear from first-class home clubs for September 20 and 2T. William Lavery. 6438 Saybrook avenue rhllmore A. A. has September 21, 2T and 28 open. Edwin Leach. 2747 North Front street. St. Orecorr C. C. wants to arrange Sun day games. J. II. Farnon. 1404 North Fltty sscond Btreet. America A. A. has September 20 open. SI. 3. Luff, 2417 Memphis street. Cramp Professionals has September 20 open. Phone Kensington 1801-W. J Salley. Iluster CInb has October 4, It, 11. 12 and a few Sunday dateB In September open. B, L Ileecher. 2n07 South Franklin street. raschall F. C. has September 20 and a few other Saturdays open. B, H. Cavanaugh. Phono Woodland 871 Miller A. C. has Seotember SO and October 4 open. II Kirk. 175 West Llpplncott street. Marshall B. Smith t, Bros, has September 20 open. Frank Carroll. 1818 North Ettlng street. Thompson A, A. has September 20. 21, 27 and 28 open. Todd Voorhus, SID West Thompson street, Main Line Rtnra has September 20, 27, October 4 and Sundays open. Phone Nar bareth 1007 J after 0 p. m. It. Johnson. Collins A. V. has September 20 open. V. It, Clements, Dickinson 5(133 Manayunk A. C, has September 20 and 27 - BARRACKS New in proportions a and' design. a& inch points With the reinforced Oblong Cable-Cord Buttonhole. Alvap eihfor t I II Kk. ffl .aCaB 111 II laHfel gl jK 1 1 1 (flfcrej after the game. "or t ic C7iie tho Athlatics-t" "He'i better than he ever was "fl open. II. l. I)max. Jasper and Orleans streets Tulpehnrken Reda has SeDtemher 20. 27 and Octotx-r 4 open William Kalbacher, 4411 North Cleveland avenue. Philadelphia Cltr CInb haa September 29 and 27 open. Charles Weber. 2123 North Front stre't. Tlrtne A. A. would like to arranr ramee with flrst-clasa traveling teams. Morrlv I.undy, 4142 'H est York street. Rookdalo Professionals have September 20 and 21 open Ed. Mlntior, 2418 North Col orado street . Open Evenings 1007 Market St. You Cannot Duplicate Our New Fall Soft Hats . They aVa entirely different Jn their stylo conception, and their smartness la apparent at first glance. Their only rivals are to b found In exclusive shops at nearly double our price. John B. Stetson Hats $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 .vAiJ.ii.t aEaV; row- , ww wrwv ?vii - .9 a lf;1yr ThaaroraAhatid lii 1 ,,MOWl 'i fi.i :H w.m m i .! lenatbesea tit tfcr4 hours', n. u il v ' 'V ,1 ' ' n r. (, () "I ffi n i ij sVtStt.' . il. .jmrnti ' ,.. -?, vt t- 2 (- .. ,f n !& femif - - Xt t "" - - ?5.i 4.1 iiAin' iah a J rr -WIJH KBUtiMtf:' ... 1 1tf WL'1&S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers