Ml -U t.fa.. THERE'S ONE THING IN WEST VIRGINIA THAT HAS A KICK THAT FOOTBALL TEAM OF VETERANS WEST VIRGINIA HAS AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN7 MORAN MUST DEPEND UPON REDS' DEFENSE TO DOWN WHITE SOX Giants of 1905, White Sox of 1906 and Braves of 1914 Used a Defensive Barricade, and Cincinnati Doubt less Will Employ Same Strategy This Fall t STRONG COLLECTION OF FOOTBALL STARS -AMD FRienO wipe informs Ybu there is oly one TminG fob. you to Do AMD Tht S to .SteeP on Ths AVersPORT FOR THE tJexT THREE- roi3HT2 FTCR A BOrjCM OP Tourist "FRtersiDS" DROP (JNePCCTE-Dt-V FOR T,i6 Wlit'K rs)D '- AND iou NEftRLY DISLOCATE YOUft. SSCK IM More Than Half of Squad of Fifty Listed us Veterans, , and This High-Class Gridiron Array Hopes to j Wrest All the Laurels This Season 36 m h IC m : l fir P U u - I.f j B t ! f i i fV K. iitf r it I?. w J-" m.'i r.r , Hy KOIIERT AV. MAXWKIX Nort Editor Hvenlnc 1'uhllc 1-wlffrr (Copyright, tl'ltl. h Public Ledger Co it k FKW big college trains will be eonideinbl.v- annojfd befoie the season "Is over." said n fnotball coach the other dnj. "eprcinll.v those that meet West Virginia. They vi-ill have a great cloven down there this year, and I would not be n bit Mirpiiscd if tlie Mountaineer. went through the schedule nithout n defeat. 1 understand Vrimetnii is orc beeause Dartmouth was dropped in favor of the southerners and nlrendy I'nach Koper is worrying about the game which is to be played on November 1. V'roni what I mirler tand, West Virginia will linvc one .if the strongest learns in the country. Just take that lip from me and vvatih them gi.'" tt surely does seem strange to make a prnlietinn like tlint so early in the CBOn Heretofore. West Virginin has appeared with gund. bad and indifferent elevens, although in the last few jenis there has been a derided improvement. Football was not played down thrre last year, but in l!M7 the team beat Annapolis tied Ttutgrrs and lost bv narrow margins to l'lttsburgh and Part mouth Now in the jear 1!M0. before the fir!t game of the season has been played n gridiron expert who should know what lie is talking about hand' the Stoutitameers Hie championship It reminds us of the olden dim when Cincinnati used to win the pennant cvorv tear before April l.". This seems strange and unusual until one takes a look at the advance dope cut out ou the prospects of the team. We were vcr.v niiiili surprised to learn that the eandidates are up in the mountains at Mount I'hateau. V. Va . work ing tbeir heads off. and there are more than fifty men in the iiind. further more, a g-eat majority of these have pla.vrd before and are considered titst class varsity material. Huss Ilnitcj, the best cintei in the loiiulry in 1JM7. is li.uk. Itodgrrs, the husky fullback. Lent:. King. Lewis. lie. Mills. Ilurricli, Mtt'ue and llagar, all regulars in 1017. also have reported. In addition. Kay. Hite, Brooks. Ilhodes. Wrimer, Lnisweller. Calvert. l)orsr. Welton. Shtigrou and Webster, all of whom have played previous to KM 7, are buck to complete their college courses. I V 1 UHSl'l Y in the country inn boast ol ."' '' n galaxy of start. A couple oj larsity irnnn arc incrc ana inn rontiirt mihihh r JWO I v " slnri. httie little difficulty in selecting ii formidable linr up. Mountaineers Plan Powerful Early Attack IS almost eertaiu tlint West Virginia plans to spring a big surprise light at the start. This streuuoiih work in the mountains means sonirtlnng, and a glance over the schedule will furnish the answer. Ou October 11 the Mountaineers will meet the I mvrrsity of I'ittidmrgli on Forbes Field. Tins is the most important game pla.vrd ou that dav, and there is intense rivalry between the institutions For years West Virginia has tried to put something over on 1'itt and they believe their time has come. Glenn Wnrners team has won the i hauipionship or wliatevei it is for the last three years and has not lost a game to a college eleven. Hence, the seventeen days of strenuous training bj West Virginia. Unless Warner springs something himself, he is likel.v to have double iu that game. His team is all shot, liming lost McLuren, ihe mighty fullback, Eautrrday and Ciougler, two verj good halfbacks, and both of his guards and tackles. He must build a new team, although Jimmy Dehart and lied Hastings lave returned and will play in the backtield with Tom Davies aud Morrow. That first "big game" will bo well worth seeing. West Virginia is coached by Melntyrc, Fuller and Kemp Shelton. Mr. Intyrc has been there for three years, aud is chief of staff. Fuller is the old Tlc man, wjio previously has vouched at Colby. Stevens, Havcrford School and Swarthmore. He is a moiern, up-to-date tutor and should be successful. Shcltou is one of ths old sts.is, having made a name for himself iu big league baseball. 'THOSE three men arc cnpnblc of doing great uoik, especially with the material they have on hand. Tough October Schedule for Pitt JAKINli of I'ittsburgh, that team will not have such a cinch in the month ' October. It faces, the toughest schedule iu years, and if it comes tluough unscathed no one can question its prowess. After the West Virginia battle, Sjracusc will be played, and they say the New Yorkers will have the best eleven in jeais. This will be n tough scrap, but the worst is yet to come. One week later October -5 to be exact I'itt will play (ieorgia Tech in Pittsburgh, and, take it from us, Heisman's men are out for huge gobs of revenge. That ." to 0 defeat of last year still hurts, ami a determined (don will be made to wipe it off the slate. Pittsburgh has n sort of a reverse Lnglish schedule ilus year. Instead of saving the hard games until the last, they arc played at the start. It might be argued that this is a bonchrad play on the part of some one, because the team will not have reached lop form, but how about the other fellows? They might not reach the highest point of efficiency, but it won't be because they haven't tried. fiVERYRODY n gunning for 1'ilt this year and perhaps the dreaded Panther tall lake the high diir a couple of times. SPEA of 0 ABOUT FRCECtr. Your, feet AND Then on tug Third PAY They BiD You Good - BY.' -s. tRS? - And You Cam hop ihjto ovMsj Bed aGajcj OH-H-H- BOY!! Aim t IT A GR-R'R RA.ND and GLOR-R- RiouS FeeuirO' ?- You El T GONG TODAY LIKE GOLF REUN ON Tiejt Follows Penn, W and J. and State AFTEU the October conflicts have been taken cure of, I'itt meets Washing ton and Jcffcrsou always a hard game 'cunsjlvauia. another team look ing for revenge, and last but not least. IVnn .State. 'Ihe latter team is coai lied by Hugo llerdek, who manages the Pittsburgh l'irates during the baseball sea eon. Hugo says his team will be the best in the I'ast because he has twenty veterans to work on. three of them being captains. lie, too, is anxious to beat Pittsburgh so the people there can suffer the suine as when a baseball game is lost. . 'i Another big game for ltrzdck will be with I'cnnsvlvama on November I. Stale was restored to the Itcd and lliue sdierlule after an absence of two years Bnd Hugo wants to make good. Venn, by the waj, should have a good foot ball team. Coach Tolwell has many veterans back, inc hiding Ileiuie Miller Lou Little, Luil Wray, llobey Light and Joe Straus. 11ERT BELL, captain of the tenm. n one tif the luniuint nuciici- backs in ihe land, and will bra great asirt in din r ting the team on the field. lie is the best field general produced in years. Charley Brickley to Play Pro Football This Fall 1HAIILEY IintCKLKY, former Harvard star, again will try his hand at professional football. He has signed to play with the Hammond, Ind All-Stars. Last fall Brickley took part iu a couple of games with Massillon nd played against Jim Thorpe's strong Canton eleven. King, another one time Harvard halfback, will be a member of the Hammond tenm. Other stars who will be seen with UrieMey are Jones and Uydewski, Xotre Dame; Illacklock, Michigan Aggies: Overbaugh, Itrown; Howard and Hess, Indiana; Ilalas, Illinois; Ilarrett, Cincinnati; Celts and Falcon, of Wabash. V IS laid that the Hammond salary lilt is $20,000 for the season. Hammond icon the Middle HVjI professional football championship hit fall. K NUT IS JIOCKNE and Charles (Ous Doria(S. the two Notre Dame stars who alone defeated the Army with their passing game in 1014, arc coach -in; the Notro Dame team this fall. Iloeknc, an end, and Dorias, quarter back, were two of the best gridiron men developed in the Middle West in the last ten years. v THE state of Pennsylvania should do something in football this season. rjtt, Penn, Washington and Jefferson, State, Swarthmore, naverford, Lafayette, Lehigh, Franklin and Marshall, Muhlenberg, Ursinus, Pennsylvania military College and many others will have football teams above the usual standard. H AHOLD PLMPELLV, the former star Yale fullback, who was a lleu ' tenant In aviation during the war, has been in the city nu a business trip during the last two days. He was in New Harm for a f.-vv days and Mjf Al 8hare has a promising collection of football tMcnt around which to mold a wiuuer this fall. Headliners of Years Back, In cluding Former City Champs Forgotten, Are at Tilts . seventh tourney for cup !! SANDY MiNlIlLICTC lie was nodding over n citionnde at the nineteenth hole. Several meaning frowns had been i aimed nt the modest barkeep and his . harmless stock. ' Several sighs had been heaved. I "Oh, for the good old da.vs." he niutteied. "Frank and IxiU and (ieoigc and all the boys the old guard in the old daj.s-thut was the time. Then he strolled to the window. "There's jour old guard," wc ven tured. It looked like it. too. nt Whiteninrsh this morning in thf seventh annual jousting for the Cieist golf cup. Came Hugh W. One after the other they stiode up to the tee to whack off. Came Hugh Williuigliby, who. not mnii.v veurs ago, was chaimpioii of Philadelphia, not to mention I'loridii. and nlvvavs up there wheie the tirst sitien was tr.ving to settle its tourna ment differences. lie was trjinj; to come back Came lloiace I'lancine, also ,i former Philadelphia champion, who used to rate in the first ten hereabouts regu larly . 'nine Eddie Sathertliwaite. he of the widespread putt, who used to have the same record as Francine. Came Herbie Newton, he of the golf meter cap that he used to yank from s'de to side, in back and all around, so they could tell how he was going, till he read n piece in the daily prints alHiut it. Thru he got himself u new one. Tilde Herb" was making the tirst six teens not so long ago and went to the semifinals for this same cup m Wl,". Came Walter Reynold-, who in nnte bellum days was ranked almost nt the top of local golfers and who still is playing a stout game. Not Forgotten Came Frank Unking, almost a lcgu lar once upon a time in the tirst si- teens: once in the same .semis' with Newton for the t,eist cup; n tiunlist nt llala and other tlnn;s. Came Johnny liiirleigh. once niednl ist for the same cup. Came Edilie ( 'larey, who at Atlantic City one springtime long ago busied into the favored class, vviiere the above were starriug. Hut Eddie is atop their crest right now . Came Hobby Mishler and Doctor Holton with a dozen others never ab sent when a golf tourney was to be played in the olden days before the war aud then some. Hul greatest of all these and the old guard came Cecil Calvert. "Calvert medalist," "Calvert wins title." "Calvert this," "Calvert that" who, of the pop-eyed fans, that fol lowed the play in the years gone by does not remember the nullctliko swats of the former Aronimink star, who went off to war in his prime as a golfer'; It's n great reunion at Whltemarsli today. R. W. Maxwell Will Write Big Series Games for Evening Public Ledger 'I lie lusgcst athletic event since 1010 will be the world's series baseball citnes between the Cincinnati Keds and Chicago White So, winners of the National and American league pennants. This has been n great baseball year and the season's dimax will be witnessed bv more fans than any other classic in the gaine's history. Pliil.idelphiuns nre peruliarlv inteiesled in the series because Pat Mornn led the Phillies to their one and onlv National League flag in l!ll", unil Kid tileason, the White Box pilot, is u citizen of the Quaker City. In order to give the readeis of the Uiiaisii Pum.ic Lrrmrn all of the inside gossip null news of the series ItOHKKT W. MAWVKLL Spoils editor of the Ev i.mmi Pi in it Linoi.it will be iu Cincinnati next Monday, two days before the umpire calls "play ball." Mr, Muwvcll is known thioughoiit bnscballdom as one of the greatest critics of the diamond, and this coupled with his ability to present any athletic situation in a breezy, snappy style insures our icadeis the most readable and most accurate de scription of every thing that is worth while about the series. In Tuesday's issue Mr. Maxwell will give nn intimate sketch of the Cin rniiiati team, and in Wednesday's issuejie will have something interesting to say of the White Sot On the davs the games are played Mr. Maxwell will have a complete play-bv play description of the lontcst in the late editions of the f Sucning public ledger and each day thcrnfter will comment upon the lilt of the previous day. In order to insure yourself a complete account of the scries order the Evi.mmi I'Lni.H' Li;i)oi:tt from your news dealer today. 1DCMCKMMS FIGHT FOR PENN McNichol's Passes Make Second Squad Equal to Varsity in Practice THOMAS IN THE FIRST LINE IN TIIK SPOItTLIGHT 1IV C.KANTLAND IUCI5 Copyright. Join, All rlxlita reaervnl WHO'LL COP THE PENNANT? Chapter 3 The Defense milE Giants of 1005, the White Sox of IIMX) nud the Ilruvcs of 101-1-at -L least three notable cxnhiplcs won world series efiiimiilonslilos hv tcslnr up defensive barricades tlint were impregnable to assault. The defense is even more Important than the ofl'rusc for it takes in the catching, the pitch ing, the infield and the outfield play. It is more important in that n fins defense more often than not can nullify n strong nttnek. , i "17,V a huril -hitting ball club anil put thin rlub up against a star VJ pitcher, ably supported, and the hard-hitting tltib ivi't very niuih inclined In go very far in n scoring tcny. The Red Chance THE Heds face n club that can oiithit and outscorc them by at least a fair margin. And probably something on Ihe side. They have no such nlert nnd dashing hitter nud base-ruuncr as Eddin Collins is and no such slugger as Jnctfson to help break through. Their one chance to win this series is to get fine pitching uud back it up ns the llravca backed up tho pitching of lludolph, Tyler nnd James live years ago. If Sallee, itciitlier, Eller. King and Fisher can use 0 top heights nnd get good support, even the. rugged onslaught of the .Sox will hnvo great difficulty in reaching any distinct objective. Yet even here, ns fur ns the dope may figure in the finnl returns. th Kcds have noni! the best of it. In Cicotte, Williams and Kerr, (ilensou has three pitchers -who together have won over 70 per cent of their American League games. Theso three men on nu average have won better thnn seven gumes out of every ten .starts. 1 ! TtjtllEUE Moran has five winners. Gleaion has but three, yd at least ' tito uf (llcason's arc star paformcrs. Cicotte the Star Bet IF WL are to travel by form, Cicotte should be the big star of the scries, lie is u veteran with n world of .experience to help him along. He already has btnrred in one world series aud proved his coolness and judgment under fire. This season he has drawn oue of his greatest years possibly his greatest. with n u average nbovc .S00. I lie has no better head nnd no better courage or judgment thnn Slim j Bailee, but he has more stuff. Williams is almost ns dependable. 'lie, too, has hd his best year, nnd ' (wo great pitchers, even in n iiinc-game series, are a big asset. These two on form look to be better than nny two pitchers lhat Morau can show. ' '-"'" rllUY should br good for al least four gamci. and possibly five or , sir. Hut with these two nut of the u-ay, Moran will hare a big I nir. lint getting these tno out of the uny it no soft-coated enter- prnc. A of exactly. How the Defense Looks IN FOUIt of the first six games (Jleason will have a slight margin in the pitching. If the series goes to nine games Moiau will hnvo nu advuulugc iu the remaining live. In a nine-game series the Iteds have n slight ndvunlage in the pitching, despite the effectiveness of Cicotte uud Williams. . SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS of tho fistic ' tor Hit-hi Tounc Mfilwa nm KM Wui; i i ii " ' till' JJI1IJ JJfiUU H11IJ 1 UUI1K iNCISUM. lllilJd i L'li mini - -t WITH the beginning .e.isuii comes the an of bovis. Huxers, like ball pin vera just beloie the rise of the baseball rur tn'in, get so frisky Fometimes because of one reiinu or another, mostly tein perninental, tlint they Hud themselves standing in some one else's stall after doing the airplane act. In nianv irises the boxer who does the hurdle stunt is a star boxer and ll lot of times imt it is only .. mediocre pug, which does,, t -., t,limpl(ln, intriest the lighr fan at nil. I He lirsr I ,,innH tu rol, , ,,,s Jt.Hr Matchmaker lr.,,,1 l. i1 .iiniiii of renutatiou to kick" ! Jatl' tuiilim In illt lii-rlntr fur tlin mtv-Icoh Inuil glovemau ol rcpiiiiiinm m r i f t)n m 1aul ,,,,, aI,a wko mu over the truces nils year is imiiiiin ,-how tirb In tho near future on .Monday Murray, u youth who is being touted for n championship tilt with Pete Her- . t 1 Lninn iKitnml ill. ' mull niiii who ai - ..- .. 1 miflmiY nnrt 1 no-eim I 'fli.nl ,trr 4 n n I'flMU h b.llltillfin llui hux.i lim ti lmlni? m top-no! !i form lim' 13111 tlm Kiifflpr whn knotkf.i off iUUac !m h, ml.MlenelKht w uo Imb Iwcii Ruins blp in Ii llfllo Trance. VMc llermnn f coin: to defend liln b.tn- I trfm titli In a df( Ir-lon lmt at New Orleans cm Thanksgiving Jm The champion will 1 mBt iht winner uf h bout between Jos i I,Mirh hthI I Muon whl'ti pft-to la lo b n Iho laiter p.irt of Uilober. nltfht O lJowl iKjxea Autrlo Jlutner in Jersey Cl. L t; t:t.i a lOKirni opponent i"r jhuiiu " - when tho petito IJriton arrivos hrro. Murruv hns jorked his mwingpriiil puiun out of' the ImnrJs of Johnny lUims and now Phil lilaHFtnon will uttempt to Kiiiilo tho little Italian toward tin ulit trntifc S'1 of the bautum iHuiIpmi IleporlM from XewlM"i. Conn Mill hie ii tlMt T-w Tender Hiid Im lon ard hp to box there In h(1pcUIoiiUm bout on ThiuiUwtnB Iuy It nfem orW n.-ith.T box. r know that he H i-.-h.dulM to Ikjx im that Oate. mm- (milnn vihn liallB from St JJ F ' ,......, uku, i..,mvnr im l I .pir in in- roie i .,-- -'".; " " ,.,"',;,.,, "..hSiirTiib T.f KllMheth- Atlanlle IMIS lonufi fc . " " 1. Z , , ., ",.'. ir .n llld.llu .Memorial Kie.J. ...... --. - - . --- -- - VVntrrtoiin Promoter to SIob rivn Boutn Headline I'lllladelphU Im ono of the fow eltlen In tlm hoxlntf world wliero at least tin boxern apioar on th ninio proeranl. Other ottteH now are besinnlnf: to tear a pairo out of rhtlly'a boxtni; hook. Pat Ryan Bested Ne 'Vorli. Hept .'." rat Itan national rl.amplon hammr-throvver. who liroke tno recurd recentlv with a throw of more than lMi feol. wap defLMtetl eterday In an ab breviated traek meet held ut Travel- Inland undfr Iho auoplcea of tho Ne York Atn letle Club The main part of this meet will bo held on Saturday afternoon. Chocolate Club Wins Carlisle, l'a.. fcept i.1 - Firing of vhti'rles afatllNt -C'onllnufilK its hiK teama tho One tlioiisitnil interested students of tlic Vniveraitj- of Pennsylvania cnrirclril the plnjhig pasture of the football can didates csterday afternoon and wit nessed a rehearsal tlint was one oT the best held on Tranklin Kirld in years, t'oaeh Hob 1'olvvpll bail three first-class elevens operating, while Dr. John .T. Keogh had a company of energetic freshmen tearing up the sod. The mock scrimmage between the first and second varsity elevens wai well worth wit nessing. The teams were as well matched as n pair of cart wheels, there by showing the medics and spectators some up-to-tlie-inimitc football. Cine of the men to put in an appear- niico jcsterdn.v was Harry UoMtsky, the former Southern High fullback, who back at the University with more brawn and determination than ever. He was given a bncklield berth on the third tenm nnd also took part in the funda mental work. Kddic Maynnrd was also on the field. Carl Thomas, of varsity fame, was agnin ou the first line. One of the peculiar incidents of the scrimmage be tween the tirst and second teams was the plajing of Hay and Henry Miller, who were opposing each other. Itay held down the left wing for the second team and the ex-captain was of course the big cog on the varsity's right ex tremity. Hopper, who linn been out of the practke for n few days, was at his post on the left end for Captain Hell's lCKiilais. The backfield of this collection was made up of Itell. Hrunuer, Light and Dorr. The varsity attack, however, was not so successful as that of the tcconi( string. Danny McNichol brought many ii thrill from the crowd in the stands by his timely forvvaid passing. The former La Salle collegian hurled the leather accurately almost at will. MOI'.IX can count on ficih pitching all along the route, cannot after Cicotte and "Williams have uorled two g (llcason games. Ill Fielding GliKASON has the advantage back of the bat with Itay Schalk to match against AVingo aild Itariden. Schalk is the best catcher in the game to day n smart, hustling ball player, who can handle his pitchers in jam-up st.vlc. Around the infield, Itisberg and Weaver are about a stand-on" for Kopf and Uroh. Weaver and Groh are the two best third basemen in the game. Hut on the other wing of the infield Oandil nud Collins range well nbovc Dautert and Hath. Daubert may hold (landil to a draw, but Itath can't clns with Collins. Neither can any other inlielder now iu baseball. (Tomorrow --Gleason and Moran) ,. .. I... ukiiiIIV UNN BL-lirilUII-il Joe .sibiiIo Tho latter has be. n n-puil. 1 111 lo .MatihniHl.er Talor. u-feated tho WaBhlmctou Ameruan I.eacue. elub 4 lo u A tremendous irowu wmrewu Iho t-ame, whlh had a preliminary "Vent, thr annual naK ncrap hi iniKinaon lui loinnn JumlMin l booked for th" ilr ,ge. and was won by the nophomores. k... n.'lli. hnro tonliht and Allentown Dundee will Im the lad In the other romer. iu.i .lenxon va. Krankle Leonard and Jai u Moore I'reaton Hrown are tno "ii r York. Sept. 20 The proposed poat- uuinbvri on the V retrain. . fi -iRon isctMill nerlea between the New orlt .Nationals ann jiiiein.-wu irau w.- li.-iu len derlared off. It was learned today President Htoneham, of the Olalila, ex pressed the opinion that there was little public demand for the games No New York Post-Season I-ranUe Ihillr has not knotted th i m waie ou Sammy Ilahn. Sammy Jlahn how if Mam aais he'll bo In Dally s corner nvi MonJaj ' nlthi t th. Olympla and also will ioliect Frankie a purse. I Reds Beat Semipros TITULAR GAME SATURDAY - 1......H .tii i. In Mwell shape torn row nllfht for his bout with BIIU Kramer ToleJo, o.. Sept. Sa Tho rimlnnall a at the Cambria Club. aj- Johnm Hums ' ucStH HitUouBh outhlt seven to six, lef''l llorrell has been tralnlnu falthfulK a. - . 'he Toledo RallllKhts a semlprofes! ,'ordlne to Hums and Joo will l rea.lv for toi in an hlbll,0 name here the leadlnc mlddleweluhts this season terday by the score of 4 to . Wler vvaB hit hard, but was nireuio " "" " -- i. . i.aa D lot nt friends who lellee ' ho Is tho greatest puK In the northeast section of 1'hllly. They may chani;e their , "pinions after 1'ui'a bout .wn '1 ncslnst T Jeffrle. Other matches t the I ?-mbrU are George Christian urse Ward Tommy Cleary vs. Tomms Murrav I and .Charley CrNell va. K. O. elll. NATIONAL POLO CHAMPIONSHIP 4:30 P. M. TODAY ROCKAWAY vs. COOPERSTOWN Fint Match for Open Chtmpioninip At Philadelphia-Country Club TuUe l'nrk trotter to Woodshta Turk Admission 2Sr. GOe. SI. DO Tickets on sale at GlmlieU B IF By BHi Jk MOTOR-TRUCK PRICES Have Not Been Changed Since Jan uary 1st, 1918 1 -Ton Chassis, $2350 F. O. B. Detroit 2-Ton Chassis, $2600 F. O. B. Detroit 3-Ton Chassis, $3350 F. O. B. Detroit 5-Ton Chassis, $4400 F. O. B. Detroit FEDERAL SALES CO. OF PHILA 1830 Market Street AwMW jtcaSJvBfcgjIfiVltfsr mmm&-ummmsr nnillllllllillllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMuws; v4'-jr,;tiy' ""' " """"'.SSSSS-' k corona M$ymw Jw ,rnt&.-rrw;w ff i v i MMmmm sm5m. m"-:m 1 Awmmm m .witar N6& i " wiuy Ia- Tendler. Johnny Bund;. l'a I Moore Joe Mnch Oreek K. O. Hrown. .Tohnnj Qrlfllths. Xuicle Ratrer and Tl Il are some of the hoiers signed by Ri .Inion rtarry for imuls In Kngland. Mooro. I.ymh i'rown and (Irlffltha are to lcavo for Great Hrltaln early In Uecember. . n;.M. i.t.r faitio. Hilly Qannon iMUghlln' and Johnny McLouchlUi are to be other entertainers. Tlie Joe-boy kid dors la-nch. and Ilurman will put on their bantam ball e on Mon day at the Olympla. Their mix win be preceded by bouts between Johnny Tjman and l'ranklo pally. Denny Oorman and Vlc- Faldie 3loy will como down from Allen town on Haturday to entertain at the Xa Monal Saturday night.. Johnny Dundee will I be the other party to servo in tne enter Lanadowne and Dobson to Meet nn iiainment of tha star bout. Mi William-. . . . -" -nn. Hobby Deyle. Johnny Msnoney, ueorgie oirawunagc ac oioinicr urounas The final came of the Main Line Ieacne championship series will be stated at the Strawbridee & Clothier grounds Saturday between the I.au.s dovvne aggregation aud DobMin. Iloth clubs have ncored a victory and Saturday's contest will be waged with nothing but u championship ling in sight. Dobson won the initial game of the aeries, 2 to 0, but lost the second contest to I.ansdowuc last week, S to 0 Manager Khoad has l,is team all primed up for a big parade iu Lans dovvne. while Manager Calhoun, of the East Falls tram, also Is arranging a tclcbratlou. 8AT. MliHT WlilT. 91 I 1ID1I- NATIONAL A. A, JOIINV DUNDEE vs. MOY fete I.atso T. KlltJ- fiannon Johnny Mahonrr . i"!'T "'inolilt Max Williamson , Hobby Ilojle It. O. laiughjln . Jolinny .Mdiujhlln Itesenatluns at nonaghy's. 33 S. 1 1 Hi st EN'S SHOES for Autumn. Quality maintained in the face of present handicaps! If you enjoy the mildness, the mellowness, the fragrant aroma of finely blended Ha vana, you'll enjoy El Producto. There's distinctive character to El Producto'e blend and it can't be copied. m Savings la Security Work and Save. JJuy W. S. 8, PALACE RINK JSSSJS JS real tiioyment Various ihanti ffzfrSSi sail tlstt rm.BE- ': tax rv ysf twtaiyuv ciat 8-V.SSS.r' G. H. P. Cigar Co. w Cc? Makers Philadelphia W a r A 3. iiia,J v. , KJ10ia-.s.:.-:B rftarr vifi iSfaii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers