W, Mr,C -r 18 EARNING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER . 24 1919 m KLEMHAS SEEN MORE WORLD'S SERIES SERVICE THAN ANY BIG LEAGUER, WORKING IN NINE mi.- i 6J( ' ,- t, BJLL iXM, LEADING WONDER WHAT THE CHAP IN THE COLLAR AD THINKS ABOUT m fBktJjfrt "" dK fc A I li1" W I J ) J r- fc i?? 1 t r f. WORLD SERIES HERO, MISSING FROM CAST National Commission Overlooked Umpire Who Has Officiated in More Games Than Any Other Arbiter, and Veteran Will ot lie Seen in This Fall's Classic i: mm:it r w. mamvki.i. 'purl" lilllnr I.trnlnc Viilillc Lodger I t typyrivlu lift I ftihlie riifjrr I n , fXF of ilio liicRC.' MirpiNoa fontnmnil In the nnuouuirinrnt of the unrlr scrips iilnus n in tlio llt of uiiipirro. StraiiRP n it nuiy accm. t li nnmc- of Hill Klcni .t- inwhcrc tn hr founil. iiml n fnll rlns-Mc without the wternn arbiter ntnouc thon prc-rnt I liIo trjinK tn rnlnj tin in anil rggt with out tho ham Hill 1ms hron onr of thr world aerie Inmlmirka for n lone tinir, and tho bug nro tintiuVrlnc how hr hajipnu'd to lip loft on thr uutpidr. Higlrr and Qiiij;lv will do the gucssinc; for thr National I.rnr;tii Ulster id a vrr good umpire vpliloni hn trouble mi tho ball field : but it in different with QuIrIpa. The latter hn be n in leveral jnin tliN -casein and oree took a TBi'ntion to teenier It seem,, strange t tin t lie should he eleeted instead of Klem , but ton neer ran tell in bnebiill i Klent is tegnrded as Hip best umpire in the National League, lie is on the job in everj important series anil has the eiiiilideiii e u the plajers. Knr eleven rnrs he ha heeu behini) the plate and Knows the differenee bet wren a ball and a strike Furthermore, he nlwais iun the game properh . does not Allow arguments and makes a hit with the perlatos. This is nniiMinl fot in iin: ire In liMls Klem winked in his mst notld enes and npeated in 111(11' He was idle in 11110. hit wti' sclei ted the licit fur je.ns In 1MH1 he had ano'her off ear. but riinie buck strong in 1017 and last jear l'MI is nun plctiug his lifteentli jear in the Nntinual League and is ,iust as good as he ever was lie would have 1i"pii a big help this jear and would til in nieelj with Km n Nalliu and Itigler. I'nr be it from us to sai that Quiglej is not a good umpire, but een one knows he is not in the mine elnss with Klein The games will start one-half hour later tins jear. the commission agree ing on L'n'IO p. in. In the Ua-i the used to start at - p. in . but the etra half hour will not imaii verv much to Hie fans. The arrangements for pin v -iug the games arc M'rj good and will require little trawling On Wednesday and Thursday the teams will pla.v in Cineiniiati, and go to Chic.igo for l"riiluj . Saturday aud Sundnj. t'iticinnnti entertains on Mniidaj and Tuesday, mid the eighth game Roes to Chiciigo If a ninth battle is iierrnir a coin will be flipped to seliet the buttli oehl F 77' meantime, the ffrJt nit itttmg up for the fin; iliifl. tilth the While Sot it ti ifina to u nt thi tjtiittt tihtih 'net them the pennant, Chtninn if'ij' "'. f.tum today mid mnij eml thinqi. Reds Have Three Players With Scries Experience rpHE White Sox remain the favorites in the betting, wluili is cry strange. The clubs appear to be evenly matched, with a slight advantage in favor of Cincinnati because of its pitching staff. However, it is tough to select a winner, because the least thing is likely to change the outcome of the game. No one can figure on the well-known "breaks." and they are the things to look out for. The Reds also have a big advantage in playing the first two james before a rabid, wild-eyed, home audience. If they cau't win in front of, thnt gang there is no hope. A baseball man who should know what he is talking about spilled some Interesting dope jesteiduj on the situation. "On the Cincinnati club," he said, "there are onlj a few players who ever appeared in n world scries. This is a very important feature, because the best athletes sometime fall down when they are up against the real thing. The outfield Magce, Iloush aud Kcale will appear for the first time in the big net, and (iroh, Kopf and Uath are the inflelders who will receive their baptism of world scries fire. Slim Bailee is the only pitcher who has seen service, although Hressler was a flicmbcr of the A's in 1014 when Connie won the pennant. Ilariden caught or New York and the Ilostou Uraves when they copped, which means that only three plajers, Sullec, ltariden and Jake Uaubert, know what it is to battle for the world's championship. "The White Sox, on the other hand, are 100 per cent. Those boys have been through at least one campaign, and Eddie Collins has been in six. Col lins, by the way, is the greatest money player in the business. He always plays wonderful ball in the series and sets an example for the others to follow. Weaver is another good money player, and Itisberg and Oandll can be depended upon to come through. Outside of third base, the Sox have it on the Ileds, and when it comes to the rival outfields no one can deny that the Chicago outfield, with J. Collins or Leibold, Telseh and Jackson, is better than Ncale, Iloush and Magce or Duucan. The dope gives everything to the White Sox, but the dope sometimes is uncertain. it IS PITCH ISO it only CS per cent of the strength of a ball cluh, Cificiiiiiufi niijftf even thinp) up in that department. Utter, Ring, Itcuiher and Salle cill hare to go lome to otitpitch Cieottr, Williams, Kerr and Jamet." Phillies Close Home Season on Friday TUDERL'S DAY," which was to have been observed at the Phils' park --' yesterday afternoon, was all wet, and a postponement was ordered until today. Ludy was all st-t to receive the new watch from the ball club and the jeweled stickpin from President John Heydler, of the National League, but one of those rainstorms had to horn in and spike the proceed ings. With fine weather conditions this afternoon, the iron man of the league will take his bow and jewelry and then perform in two games. A double-header Is scheduled with Brooklyn, and only one war tax will be charged. Our Phils make their final appearance of the season here on Prlday and then beat it to New York, where three games will be played on Saturday and Sunday. After that the season will be over and the brave athletes will depart for their homes. While no official announcement has been made, it l safe to assume that Gavvy Cravnth will manage the club next year. Gavvy finished in last place, but that should not be held against him. The club was all shot to pieces when he took charge and it would have taken more than a manager to pull it out of the ruck. The pitching staff wag very weak and the flock of double headers last month almost ruined them. But Oavvy did good work with Meadows and George Smith and got Bradley Hogg winning a few games this month. He has tried to build up the club for next year and deserves a chance. FIB ALSO is very popular tcith the font, not only in Mti city out in the othert in the league. Cravath ttill it able to step in and pinch hit, tchich mates him a t'oluoole man. Gavvy, by the way, probably tcill be the noije-rim champion of the A'afional League this year. He has an even dozen to his credit and has played only one half of the games. Youths Developing Rapidly at Polo NOW that polo has resumed its place in the world of sports, it is only natural that attention must be paid to the development of young talent. Not since 1014 have there been any matches of international importance, and with 'the falling off of interest in international polo there was a subsequent los o interest in the sport. Horse power, as well as man power, was needed to help win the war. There was little time to develop pololsts. Despite this handicap, youths have come forward with a great spurt. They are Thomas JlltchcocS, Jr.; Rodman Wanamaker, young Sanford. Hitchcock right now is rated as the best of the youug stars. This joutb (showed'such form that ho earned a, place on the Roctaway team that defeated Mtadowbrook in the openiug round of the senior championship play at Bala last gaturday. The default by the Couutry Club quartet automatically made 'Hitchcock n member of the championship senior team. Two of these four juniors will be seen in the line-up of the Cooperstown ieam, which meeta Rockawoy in the opening round of the national open play 'at the Country Club-tomorrow. Htchcork and Strawbridge bare carried places , ott thl four. !' Ks Stoddard and V. C. ' ' teaminaten. Hodman Wanamaker. 2d, also has - ' tWAtcljcH nt Brjp Mawr! A few more games in which he has an opportunity - u idy against fcTlch licadlluera as Devereux Milburn and the pololsts will find ' WanauMkrr 'B0 f t"" -A number of polo experts already have noted Jb iuipfpVKmeut In bis. play; ' ypfJvG SAtfFORD ha$ not Seen teen in ' ectlon,bu,t, thoiusljchef ' X' Aff nosed pon hit eUu l' the tnatche arei $t Ytjfk n r 2d; Robert E. Strawbridge, Jr., and uumsey, veteran stars, will be their shown much class In the exhibition YOU'LL HAVE TO ADMIT I'M GOOD LOOKING - I HAVE A LOT OF FUN LOOKIMG AT MY WONDERFUL FEATURES m TvAJice as Goop LOOKING AS The HsNDsSOMEST rviAN ON THE STAGE IF I Do SAvV IT MVSeLF Catholic High Grid Tutor Must Do Tough Plugging to Get To- j gether Winning Eleven i i SEASON OPENS SEPT. 27 I5.v l'.U'L I'RKP It's coins to bo tough plucninc on the part of William (Sleinlnn to whip together an eleven good eunuch to biiiiR glory tn Catholic HIrIi School this sen son. With n squad of inexperienced, green, young and light ennilidnles out for the regular berths mid a rntlier hard schedule arranged, the I'm pie and Cmld school may have u hard time of it get ting into the local scholastic spnlglnre. While (Jlendon is working diligently with his proteges, nud lie is no pessimist bv nny ineaiiK. the conch is not nt all backward in sajiug that prospects for a winning eloten are not very bright. He isn't cry optimistic at nil. However. Coach (Sleudon is pot con ceding ca5 victories for the opposition yet. nnd probubly will not even after the M'ason gets under way. "I'll have a fast, snappy team on the gridiron this year, jou can count on thnt." said Coach (Jlendon today. "And if my boys are to be on the short end nf the score the other fellows will know that they were in a regular game, nml a leal tough one. too Five Veterans Forty candidates are nnwng those getting into nbape, including but iie veterans. The men from hint ear's eleven are Captain Mcl'overn, Ituniley, Dougherty, Cartiu and Clensou. Coach Glendon is kind of sweet on a uumber of his new men, who he bolieu's ought to provo good material when the time comes for the building of the elcien. Among these men are Ilyrue, Adams, Hamill, Meehau, Kerns, Hengen. Dona hue, McXnlly, McAuliffc. Taylor. O'Donnell, Smith, Prjor and Mc Grcnna. That Catholic High has the hardest series of games on its Imoks in the his tory of the school is a fact Conch Glen don believes. The I'm pie and Gold gridders are scheduled to line up against I five of tbe lending school teams m this locality, including Central High, Ger inantown High. Atlantic City High. Chester High Hnd Itnduor High in a row. Opens at West Chester The schedule, which opens with West Chester High School on September 27, away from home, follows: September 2T Weit Chester Hlib at Wfiit Ch(ter Ortni,nr 8 Cntrl Jllh. nt Central Hleh. October 10 Grmntowa Hleh, t Oer mantown. IMiouer 17 Atlantic Cltj- Hlrh. at M- Octrber 24 Cheatar High School at Catholic HlBh ....... October 31 Radnor High School, at Radnor . , , , ,, Nowmber M',t rnnaocipnia iamoii llla-h al Catholic High Noembr In nenonan .Military Acau- err" at wenonan November lit 8t Joaeph'o High at Catholic High... . , , Catholic Mlgn win not uc rcpresrnieii in the proposed Catholic School League, according to Coach Gleudon, because of the difference in the eligibility and scholastic rules of tho schools. Stars Out for Penn Cross-Country Coach Iwon Robertaon ha litued a call for Ptnn croaa-country candldataa The eari pfacilra will D ll"iu vii - raiiKim I- iciu but befor th month la over the candidal, a mill practice In Cobba'a Creek Park Mlko McHala, the former Central High School lad. Eddie Shield!, the former Mercaraburg ath lete; Lrry Ilrown. the clever half-mller Klviet and De Korn will return for the hill aid ilain itnni Javvn Dundee Wlm, but Loses Baatan. Mae.. Kept. S4 Johnnv Dundee of Nevr Tork. defeated Charlie Parker, of Boeton, In their twelve-round match before the Armory A A. Uat night before 4000 fans, though he loat the declalon. At the end Parker waa a Bit weary DUt waa nghV in wen thoiish dearly outcUsd. LUDERUS DAY NATIONAL T.KAOrr. PARK DOUULK IIEAPER PHILLIES v. BROOKLYN TIRST flAHK AT Ills V. U Brata ( fltwbcU' tri HaMJaV GLENDON HAS NO EASY COACH JOB rLa t The girlsS in The STREET Ctv2 Go DIPPY OVER rie. IT'S RtTALLY A CRINnc; FOR ONE PERSON To HAVE A NOrioPOi.r Oo- BEAUTY. OFFENSIVE QUARTET A T PENN SELECTED Derr, Light, Bell and Bruner Sure to Start Against Bucknell; Skull Practice By EDWIN J. "PK.NN'S backficld that looks good i -- nnniinli In. 1in1t4 fArrlllflf linttl t Ifitl fill through the season, provided none of the players nre put out of the battling by injuries, urtually lias been selected. Unless I!"b Folwell unearths a new sensation among the offensive aspirants, the var.sity quartet will consist of Iiert Hell, enptniu, quarterback ; Hots Hru ner and Hen Derr, halves, and Hobey Light, fullback. In this combination rolwell has not only power but speed. Derr is the slowest one of the quartet, but he's no snail on his feet when he gets started. It takes Hen a little time to get away. The other three, however, nre fot starters and travel like panthers while in full swing Derr Slow Starter , Hut Derr has a heap of qualities that tilrce years. He hns been drilling his make up for his slow starting.- He is m(M1 ,nr(i j fil0 n0pP tnnt ,e wm n(, n line-cracker tho.t has. .few equals. De (o c.ntc icnn bcn tile Reii , Rather. It should be, said that he HAD m,,,. , not warmed up to its mid few equals thre1 years ago when he wns spa,m, 8j)(ed. ripping 'em open 'at Franklin Field, j lie has seanely been tested this season,; Cinnn fini C DDI7C but will have a real trSout when he! lUUUUULr PHIiCt tears into the Hucknell forwards on, Saturdn. Bruner nnd Light both can slip through openings in the line, run the ends and off tackle. Hell is the same tpe and furthermore is an excellent field general and a rare catcher of punts. During his last year at Franklin Field he went through the entire season with out dropping oue boot and he made some excellent catches. On the defense Folwell will be well taken care of when it comes to secon dary force. Light and Hruner will play wide to choke up the holes off tackle and snatch and snare the end flights. Light is one of the best defensive men in the country and Hruner, too, is no I blouch. Derr will go back to bis old post of backing up the line the hardest and most thankless job on the eleven. Deir is exceptionally good on the defense. Most of his work is done under the heap nnd there's tnnnv an heroic deed done by the defensive -man in this position that i i escnpes the eyes of the spectators. In this combination Hruner will do the punting and most of the forward passing. He is a fair punter aud a good passer, but I'enn will miss the long spirals that used to spin off tbe foot of J. Howard Berry. There was no practice at Franklin Field yesterday, owing to tbe rnin It is seldom that a football drill is called off because of a little thing like rain or snow or anything, in fact; but the coaching staff believed it o splendid op portunity to- drive home some skull practice. The Red and Uluc coaches drilled the players before a blackboard like youngsters learning their a, b, c's Lud Wray Fixture Also, he has decided on his backfield ; Folwell is uncertain about his line. Lud Wray is a fixture at center, nnd Titzel and Little at tackles, but the guard posts are still open. On reputa tion, Deiter and Thomas should get RACES TODAY at HAVRE DE GRACE 7 Races Daily Including a Steeplechase Special PennsylTfrda Kallroad trin leaves M:S4 P. M, West Phlla delphla 12:3? P. BL, direct to course. ADMISSION Grandstand and Paddock, fLSfi. LsdlM, $1.15, iaclud- btg WW UK.;- .. " I CERTAINLY HAVE TRAVELLED A LOT AND I'VE SEEN A LOT OF FOLKS BUT NOME -SO HANDSOME. AS I HOW DO YOU L1K( MY HAIR!? ISN'T IT . rAAR-R-RELOUS t1 But it does Resume A LOT OF ATTENTION POLLOCK the jobs, but Folwell isn't working on reputations. He has to be shown, and neither Deiter nor Thomas lias shown enough to land the posts definitely. There is n chance that they may be on the bench at the start of the Hucknell game, and Frank and Neylon playing the positions. Hud Hopper still is having trouble with lip, left thigh, which was Injured in scrimmage umre than a week ngo, and probably will "tint start, but he will get into the gninc before it's very old. In bis absence the Miller brothers, Heine and Hay. will do the winging. Hucknell will uot bring nny bush league eleven to Franklin Field on Saturday, if the reports from upstate are not exaggerated press-agent jurns. i ui;n i i kt ur.,uun inn u rtuii wi isixty-tio out for his team, nnd among them are several veterans of two nud Gil Nlcholls, Tom Boyd and Bob Mc Donald Entered for Fat Purse Toledo, O., Sept. !M. Professional golfers are arriving for the Ohio oprn tournament, which starts here today over the Inverness course. Eighteen holes of medal pla, amateur nud pro fessional best ball will be played today with the open tournament starting to- i morrow. Thirty-six holes will be played both Thursday nnd Friday. Fntries have 1'ecn received .from Tom Boyd, (Jil Nichols. Hob MacDonald, AI Diegel, Charles Leheims anil others prominent in the professional golfing world besides a number of prominent amateurs. Prizes of the tournament total .1000. This is the first year in which the Ohio tournament has been open to out side professionals. I Amateur Baseball Notes Miller A. C. has September 2' October 4 open for homo teams 175 W. I.lpplncott atreet. '. SS and II. Kirk. St. 'erllla A. C. la .without a (tame for September a7. William Iane. 2127 North Second street. I'ritrhard A. O. would like to book Sunday iramea awav with auch teama as Fralirurcra. Weloonn. Kaywood and Columbia. L. V. Vox. 7S0 South Cecil atreet. Rooknood rrofeaalonals haa September 28 open for home cluba Ed M1ntr.fr, 2418 North Colorado street Vox Chase, a twenty-j ear-old traveling team, desire to book camea for September 27 anil October 4 J'hono Kox Chase 313-R, Welcome A. C. has September 27 for all home teams, William Lavery. 8abrook avenue. open 013U PARIS CARTERS I an I I .Mfi - Mr I fli I sssx mIgaell 2 tNBK: jMW ixr 50 75 Chicago vvhsre do These movie heroes. get Their. RePutaTon FOR, GOOD LOOKS- YOU'D LAU6H To see me with This collar off1- look just like an ORDINARY PcRSorO LOCALS HAVE EOGE FOR GOLF TITLE Fast Players for Women's Championship at Shawnee From Other Fields MRS. BARLOW HAS CHANCE Now comes the dope on some of the competition the Philadelphia women golfers will have in their efforts to lift once more for this town tlic women s ' national golf title. Mrs. Itonald Harlow, eastern cham pion, local champion and winuer nt Shawnee in almost all her starts there, Is the leading star on whom the femi nine fans place their hopes here. She lias twice been a finalist for the title, and this looks to be Mrs. Bar low's year. Mrs. Clarence Vanderbeck, former national champion; Miss Mildred Cnv- erly, finalist against Miss Alexa Stir ling in the last championship; Mrs. O. Henry Stetson. Mrs. Caleb For and one or two other locals will start for the Quaker City. Ther" aKo may be a lor' of other en tries from here, so that the Quaker City will more or less monopolize the starting list Monday. On the other hand, Shawnee is just as near New York as Philadelphia. Metropolitan golf this season has been on the rocks so far ns honors obtained arc concerned, and it may he that the women will make a desperate effort to lift a title in the absence, of similar success on the part of the male golfers. Miss Marion Hollius, Gotham cham pion, will play, and Mrs. Quentin t- Feitner will back her up as the IcadcrH from New York. Miss Sterling will defend from Oaw gia ; Mrs. Arnold Jackson, a former titleliolder, nnd Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Bcmifinalist last time, will be western leaders, with Mrs. V. C. Letts, promi nent star, to back them up. Only the best thirty-two in the quali fying round can play for the title, but the Shawnee Country Club has made provision for the defeated golfers to conipet- during the week for little titiei nnd cups and things all their own. The course has been considerably im proved and some great going is expected when it all starts Monday. ( To Fly for Record New York, Sent. 24. Flylnir a I.o Pere plane with a Liberty motor canable. theo retically, of attaining an altitude of 48,000 L1D feet. Major Rudolph Schroeder will try within tlm next ten dAvs to boat the rec ord of 84.500 feet made by Roland Rohlfa at Mlneohi. last Thursday. His night will be made from McCook field Da) ton. O.. where he la on duty Corn Tassel $15,000 Pamuel O Hlldreth eUdently Intends to corner trm market In handicap horses. The head of the. most formldiblo raring stable belnir campaigned at the metropolitan trucka has added Corn Tassel to hla stable, Mr. Hlldreth purchased Corn Tassel from R. T. Wilson, Jr.. for S1S.O0O. fHfvL ShI are) tnada for yon la tbe finest carter factory la tbe world by thousand! happy, well -paid Americans. When you demand the genuine Farla yu aerve your owa best Interests and also endorse tbe social Ideal toward which all-mankind is ttrlvta. ASTEIN&COMfcflNY Makers Chlklre&'a HICNOftV Garters K6 New York A TTACK BIG FORTE IN BIG SERIES, AND REDS TRAIL SOX WITH STICK Club Strongest on Offenset Has Won on Average Two World's Campaigns Out of Three Chicago Clouters Unequalcd This Season IN TIIE SPORTLIGIIT DV (JRANTLAND MCE Copyrltht, m. All rlihts reserved. WHO'LL COP THE SERIES? Chapter Two Offensive Strength rpHE ball club strongest in attack has won, on the average, two world's -- series out of three played. No one would ever accuse the 'White Sox of 1000 or the Braves of 1014 of being stouter at bat than the Cubs or tho Athletics, whom they overthrew. But for nil that they won with comparative case, taking eight of the teh games required to round out the decision. The Tigers of 1000 looked better at bat than the Pirates, yet the latter predominated. So, superior batting strength yields no set-up. . . . , IT IS merely that much of a margin to icorfc on, other details being in the fifty-fifty sector. T Tlie Sox Attack THE White Sox through this season have launched the lustiest offensive In either league. They have outbatted all American League rivals by a decisive margin. Make no important mistake on this point. The White Sox can stand up ' and annoy pitching with nny club on record. A batting order that carries Weaver, Collins, Jackson nnd Felsch, with (iandll, Lelbold and Schalk horning in here nnd there, is nbout as easy to I subdue as a hydrophie tank. This club has hit with the Mackmen in their best season. The normal j batting average of a big league ball player is .250. Total the average of all Involved if you have a few weeks to spare, as wo once did, and you will find these figures approximately correct. Yet hero is a club that has tossed out an average above .'JS0 all year, including the pitchers. I ;, FROM the top of the batting order on dotcn through the list tprre U ' no soft spot in sight for a rival pitcher to pick as a resting place. h When he drops one tough customer he finds himself face to face tcith I another, until the strain soon begins to tell. Red Strength milE Iteds. in turn, are no light batting club. They have shown the most -L powerful offensive in their league since With Koush, Daubert. ("iroh and others they have both power nnd speed a well-developed attack that has broken through consistently. Their club average has circled around .270 all season, which is no feather-lined assault. They have also put upon display a game brand of nttack, the sort that tears in at the main moment and beats the other entry to the rush. The two clubs together stand as the leading representatives of the two leagues in offen sive strength, so thcro is no "hitlcss wonder" tone to the occasion. Nothing but good pitching will stop tho lleds. No semi-class effort will hold them at bay. HUT for all that they can't hit tcith the White Soi. A club that cart Ji7 fAc Tigers tcith Cobb, Vcach, Ileilman and Flagstcad in harness has completed a standard production of the iccll-knoicn punch. The Balanceof Power THE Ited attack doesn't carry the same balance shown by the White Sox, who in this respect arc unequalcd. They have no collection of dynamite to match Weaver, Collins, Jackson and Felsch. (Tomorrow The Defense) Ball Player to Pass Out of Limelight in Few Days As dead autumn leaves flutter from the branches to the ground nnd arc whisked along by the wind, the grow ing strcugtli of which presages the advance of the saddest season of nil the year, the ball player, hero of months of stress nnd strife on sunlit ball fields, prepares for the winter's hibernation. Iu a few. days more he will lay nway his uniforms of gray and white, his sjm glasses, his gloves and his spiked shoes, and in the attire of the private citizen hike to his winter quarters. Of all his para phernalia the only thing ho will take with him will be his favorite bat. This he will put in a dry place nnd watch over carefully until the bugle calls to action iu the spring. The last few games of the pennant Benson are now to be played, nnd while many of the diamond heroes will watch the battle of the Reds and Sox, the majoritj' will head for their homes. Post-Season Series Here Saturday Hees-Brlght. wlnrjem of the first half of the Philadelphia Manufacturer' I.earue schedule, will play Smith ft Kurbush win ners of the second half, In . three-rame series, starting Saturday on tbe Hess-Brlght grounds. Frankle Brltt Defeats Pal Moran New Orleans. Sept, 24. Frankle Brltt won the referee's decision over Pal Moran, offlhls city, In a tuenty-round bout. Brltt bVCWthe better of the fight all through. Hooper Not to Hold Out In 1920 Iloaton, Sept. 24. Harry Hooper, the out fielder of the Boston Americans, la the nrst member of that team to aim his 1020 con tract. Hooper alg-ned his next year papers here with President Harry Fruzee. I1EO, TRADB MARK ir H T$ f We Congratulate JamersonClothesShop The Guilford organization extends a, word of greeting ' and the wish of success to the Jamerson Clothes Shop, 1425" Chestnut St., who are about to expand and open their second store in Philadelphia on the second floor of the Guilford Building, 1225 Market Street JAijori4 Ten Stores jbv&kJAj&d, j K "! ApriL $750 & supjmmfc Motor-Driven-Warning Signal "Make Them Pay Attention" Not a weak voiced little buzzer, but a signal driven by a real electric motor. The slightest touch on the big push button produces a sharp, prolonged warning, blast .that penetrates all other noises. Made to stand up under the hardest service. It opens the way and prevents accidents. Install this real warning signal on your car to-day. Smnd U Your Repair Work Stewart Products Service Station 841-643 North Broad St. Philadelphia V in Philadelphia 1225 Market Street ' - ;$W-..i J Ldfe -jfc Sis- .. . v-y?--"X ' lK if nmMrifrsWP-tf 'n vr"f rfMi(K(l MB ?! P 1KB rwnmrr r"" -" ap "7!W, :- . J" . .,.. . ." ( . . t .3, W'.1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers