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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER .26, 1919
18
IF THERE IS DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MACK AND GAVVY IT IS NOT IN SOCIAL STANDING
MACKS AND PHILLIES
LUCKY THAT MAJORS
HAVE ONLY 8 CLUBS
IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES.
MORAN AND GLEASON
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'A's Leader and Cravath Hope to Build Bolter Machines'
for 1920 They Will Use Different Methods, but j
Hope to Arrive at Winning Conclusion i
!
r,j itntti;itT v. m.ww km. I
lnrl Ktlllnr limine Tnlilir 1 rdffrr
( orurioht, 1119, bj fvhlie I r rfaer Co.
IN A couple of days our liiiril-iirkinR Iipi-w. cm tin- Phil nml Atlilrti
will discard thrir 1!l!l iinifrni. take nnn lint. HiicoriliK look at the
official fctnndliiK of the -liihs nml i-oiiKrut ultit o -:irh utlior Iipciium' only right
clubs are allowed in rurh Ichkih'. Il isn't sn liwl tn titiish righth, lint a
terrible dissrm-c to limp nlnnc in twelfth or sixteenth plncc llnwfrer, nritlirr
ball club lias anything on the nlher. 'I heir snrial Hlnudiiigs are (ho wiinc,
and if they showed any class it was ntccrugc. Now thi'.v rim wall iinlil next
year and hope for the best.
"Wait until next near" is a famous line In linu-hiill. Hope springs eternal
In the breasts of the big league malingers, and cery fall their convenient
memories allow them to forget the tliMist runs season which lins jii"t pilled
over the river and pill a lot of ee.nvriittin about winning the next pennant
and things like that. The ftin iiligrh all of this stuff and it makes them spend
B more pleasant winter. Winning the pennant before tin season starts is a
great indoor pastime, but. as Cincinnati discovered, the first fifty jears are
the hardest.
Perhaps the Pliil and the A' will hao better teams in l'.'-ll. and per
haps again they will not. All we .an do is hope. Connie .Mail; has fifty or
sixty athletes performing every day for nine open jobs, and be may pick n few
good ones to expose to the public next sea-.m. Many Mackian athletes have
been exposed and canned in the lat live seasons, nnd in the meantime the
club has stuck iu last place. However, the youngsters like liriftin, I'ykes,
Galloway, Welsh, Wiugo and High, to say nothing of Uastj. Yolk, .inn
and the other kid hnrfcrs, will help considerable- when compiling the P.V.'il
edition. Connie is giving r cry body a tryout and lias a cbnnce to bit upon n
strong combination.
The Phils ure not overburdened with uew tnleut. but that is not tho
system of (Javvy Cravath. The slugging manager wants experienced plajer.s
to fill a couple of weak spots in the infield, nnd when have I ti pro
cured the club should b" more formidable. Speed is needeil in the inner works,
and the chances are Paulette will be on first inMruil of l.inlcru". The "Iron
Man," however, will be with the club and already has signed his contract
for next year, ltnncroft will rem.iin at short, which means a second and
third baseman must be snareil some place.
The outfield, with Williams. Meusel, I.abournu and Stengel, vvill not be
to bad. Casey will be with the club next year. Cravath says everything has
been fixed with the eccentric athlete and be vvill be glad to don a local uniform.
?.lLl'Rfi 0 the pitrhm to conic
double-headers last
through mid the tarn fiock of
month put Critrath'i train on thr hunt;, and
it's o icowdrr any 30111c? trere iron at all. Garry hai proved himself
a good manager, hut 110 one ran 10 hn best with hum tools.
Reds and White Sox Win on Points
THE pennant tight is over nnd Cincinnati nnd Chicago have been awarded
the decision on points. The Iteds bud more points to spare than the
White Sox, but a little thing like that means nothing when the series spoils
are distributed. They finished first, mid that's all there was to it. Pat
Moran, inanagitig the club for the first time, came through wit h living colors,
and Kid (ileason, also managing for tin; first time, did the same thing, lioth
aides are confident, which is not strange or unusual. They ought to lie.
Hut there is a nice little scrap in the American League for third place,
and it won't b decided until the final bell clnngs. Detroit and the New York
f XanUecs have a chance to get in on the split, which means considerable kale
this year. The first three clubs in each league will be remembered after the
battle. The Yanks at present have a hold on third position and will play the
A'b while Detroit finishes with Chicago. It looks as if New York had the
better chance, but you never can tell.
The Giants have second place cinched in the National and the Cubs
cannot be ousted from third. Therefore, that race is over and the only thing
left to be done is to collect. With players of six clubs benefiting by the world
aeries and the magnates finishing the season with more money than they ever
made before, the year of 101!) will long be remembered in baseball. Hverybody
la happy, including Connie Mack.
There is nn unusual angle to this year's series, finrry Herrmann, presi
dent of the winning club, has been repudiated by the other seven club presi
dents and does not btand so well with John Heydler, chief of the league.
Comiskey, president of the Sox, is in bad with five owners and the president
of his circuit. Herrmann is a friend of Iian Johnson and Comiskey is linn's
bitter enemy. There you have the plot for a sweet little scrap or something
like that.
IV
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ANUHtKtMKN
GERMANTOWN HIGH light that failed
GOES OUT THIS P. M.
HOLDS SCRMMAGES
Coach Lewis Getting Eleven in ,
Shape for Opening Game I
on October 3 I
MEEHAN ON INELIGIBLE LIST
lly I'U'I. I'HKP '
Scrimmage b.v aspiring nnd perspiring
candidates for (lerniantovvn's I'.tl'.li
eleven has been held for a week. The I
moleskin clad youth-, of Cerniantnwii
were the first of local high schools to get ,
out for rnrly practice three weeks ago.
Tiny have been drilling daily in the '
school yard at (ieriuantown avenue and
High street.
After two weeks of preliminary work
Coach Philip !. Lewis, who again is
being charged with football activities at
fiermnntown High, began to stiffen the
Cellar Candle Flares Up for
Last Time Today When
Phils Play Final Home
Game
Five Leading Batsmen
of the Major Leagues
ARE SOMETHING MORE
THAN GREAT PILOTS
Pat and the Kid Are Brace of Institutions, Coming From
School IVhere "One Word Followed Another"
and Festive Punch Swung Free
IN Till! SP0KTLTG1IT 111 GRANTIjAND HICK
Coprrli-ht. 1310. All rlghti reserved.
WHO'LL COP THE SERIES?
Chapter 4 Pat and the Kid
PAT MOHAN and Kid Olenson nro something more than a pair of great
managers. They arc n brace of institutions.
There is nothing delicate or sllk-lllto about either. Both come from the
old rough-handed school of the game, where "one word followed another"
nnd the festive punch swung free.
yKT, strange to say, ntither is a rough-riding type. Which helps
In explain the fact that loth carry the deep affection of their men,
icho have lecn u-ilting to give their last energies to moke gifd.
Two Great Types
MOHAN nnd Ctlcnson or Pat and The Kid arc two great types. They,
know enough baseball to round out a division. They know every trick
of the trade and evefy turn of the sport.
And with nil their fairness and gentleness they both have enough Iron
in their, systems to handle men.
There nre men who can only be handled by kindness. There are others
who ran only bo handled with the club.
In this respect Pnt and The Kid arc alike. Both would rather employ
the former method. Hut where the club Is needed they can both bat .C00.(
The Kid is a short, thick-set individual, with one of those seamy frontis
pieces that has grown rugged through mnny wars. He is a bundle of energy,
still as quick as n cat and he was running big league bases over thirty
years ngo.
Moran is a trifle more stoical. Where The Kid on the bench la slapping
one man on the back and encouraging another, Moran is a trifle more subdued.'
BUT thejact that hoth have the complete affection and the complete
admiration of their men is sufficient testimony as to their two na
tures and their two systems.
As for Strategy and Such
WE DON'T belicvo that managerial strategy or tactics will play any Im
portant part in this series.
It will be easy enough to criticize some move after it hai failed. But
neither is likely to make any important blunder. Hoth can be depended on to
uso good, sound judgment, siuce both have used it all the year.
In spite of (ileason's fine performance, Moran has turned in the greater
undertaking and hns deserved the greater glory.
He has not only won his second pennant, but he has always been in the
fight up to the final week.
CAGE TEAM SOLD
B.
GAVVY'S BAT DECIDES
Tim: light t
afternoon.
Ity KDWIN .1. POLLOCK
that failed .goes out this
The haseball candle thnt
has been flickering in the cellar at
Broad nnd Huntingdon streets will flare
fur the liitt time this p. m. Between "
and fi o'clock it will be snuffed in .the
final blowout of the season at the Phils'
Park.
The Light That Tailed I Kipling was
not penning pictures about the Phils,
but the title of the fiction fits the facts.
The Phils have failed, but they've
fought, sometimes among themselves
but give them the benefit they have
AMERICAN- MM tlCi: .
g. a.u. it. u. r.c
Cobb l'J2 4tm Sll IS." i;
Venrli 136 ,123 S3 S3 .350
.Tnrksor. 1ST M4 70 17n .Sis
S'i"-l"r 1.10 r.il.1 112 171 .3111
Tobin 123 474 r.3 153 .327
NATIONAL LriAflfK
1 O. A.T). II. IT. r.r
I Itousli 1211 11)0 fill 1,1s 322
M(tniby 131 .lli'i 113 ;,K .317
1 Mental 131 r.Oll 03 IfiT .301
1 Myers 132 r.ni no i.-,n .11,9
Stork 133 4S3 r.r, 1ST .31111
TEIWStA.S V am Johnson trill fial together, Comiikry nill he left
all alone and poor John Jteyiller. irho never inclined thr enmity
of any one, nill try to he a good fcllou. tilth nil three. .1 pleasant
time will he had perhaps.
Ruth Finally Lands Home-Run Headpiece
BABE HUTU finally knocked a thirty -five-year record out of the Polo
Grounds when he registered bis twenty-eighth homer Wednesday. This
la quite a feat, for it hands Ruth the brown derby emblematic of the slugging
championship. Ed Williamson, who had twenty-seven circuit slams In 1SS4,
did not have one-half as much trouble ns the clouting Babe. In those days
they say the ball was livelier nnd the fences built closer to the home plate.
Now the modern parks are large and roomy and home-run swipes must
travel some.
Ruth is the hero of the American League, having swiped a lot of stuff
from Ty Cobb. He is tbc favorito of the bleachers, who turn out in large
clusters every time he appears. He was a great gate iittrnction and inude
money for his club. Incidentally, Hurry Frazee's parents never can be
accused of raising a foolish son. Harry got Kuth's name at the bottom of a
three-year contract last spring, and there is no chance for any holding out or
holding up on Babe's part.
fUE Red Sox star made home runs in eiery ball pari: except W'ash
' inglon this year. Al Jiuuro Elias should look into this.
Gene Packard Is Out a Few Jobs
(EMEMBEH Gene Packard? Well, tiene resigned from the Phils a short
Ime ago, gave President Baker ten dajs' notice and then went to
Massillon, 0., to make a fortune in the steel business. He knew nothing of
the new game, but was promised a nice fat contract for n couple of years if
be would work iu the factory and pitch some ball games. Gene pitched,
started to work and just as ho as going good the steel workers up and go
on strike. Therefore, Mr. Packard is minus! a job in the National League,
ditto Steel League nnd ditto his job. Who got the worst of that deal?
Little Chance of Tendler Meeting Leonard
HARRY EDWARDS'S offer of 15,000 for a six-round scrnp between
Leonard and Tendler was made in good faith, but the chances nro nothing
Will come of It. Last summer Charlie Weirmuller hung up n ?.".0,000 purse
for six rounds iu tho ball park, and this was turned down. Other promoters
' tried to get the match, and tbey, too, were unsuccessful. Here is the dope:
Leonard wants to weigh 135 pounds eight hours before the match, which
means ho would scale at least HO pounds ringside. Tendler wants l.Tl or 133
ringside. Gibson will not give in and neither will Thll Glassman. Therefore
the bluff is off. , . ,
AIj JOLSON, the well- know a nctor and sportsman, has come out strong
for the Ciucjuuuti Beds iu the world series. He Is u great National
League rooter and a loyal McGraw fan, but gives Moran credit for winning
the pennant.
"They talk about the relative strensth of tho infielders, outfielders,
'Catchers and pitchers on each team," he says, "but who has taken the trouble
it 'S.r'to pompare tho niauagera? Inside baseball will bo tho principal thing nnd it
I ' ,.' ill be up to the managers to put it through, I think Moran will have a
u' jfUsht edge ou Glenton, and lua has causeu me to laror ino ileus, '
''" '
'Wa3K DEMt'SEV has decided to go to Texas and join a circus, Mis highly
" .W turfum manater. who wrecked bb theatrical vAitiire, probably irJll be
ur IiuU'.
practice. Last l-riday he stnrted to line lought.
nn n first and second team, holding only j Ti1PV did a hit of scrapping yesterdaj
light scrimmages. Tor the last few afternoon and it wasn't among them-"
days, however. Conch Lewis has had gelv,.s. Tliey licked Brooklyu and licked
his youngsters pla.ving hard, and some t)lem right beat 'em when it was nl
very lively tussles have been resulting most too much to hope .They staged one
between the varsity, which hasn't been I nf ti,ovp eighth-inning rallies that
selected definitely yet, and the scrub j stnrt! when they were four runs be
cleven. i hind and ended when they were one to
the good. Oh! it was one of those af
fairs that brought back memories of
r jenrs when every game was u
light to t lio finish.
And they're going to do a bit of
st I '
Met'nol Acting Captain
1'ntil the return of Captain elect j '' rn
,. , ..i!i. : - ...I ..C.. II,.. otlie
.Vieenail. Willed IS e.M-L-lt-1I I1IMI m
first scholastic iciiort is issued the fir
week in llctnlier. the plujers will 1"
under the acting leadership of McCool
the veteran fullback. Mac lias his job
i inched in the backfiebl. and Conch
Lewis expects a lot of fine work by
this husky youngster as soou as tbc sea
son gets under way.
McCool will be in command of the
Germantown eleven for the first game
of the team's season on October 3. The
opposition will be Chestnut Hill Acad
emy. Although Coach Lewis hns had at
least a week in seeing just how good
and in some cases how poor his proteges
are, he has decided not to select his
first team until n day or so before the
game.
Plavers, In Good Shane
There hns been a squad of thirty-five
candidates at work daily, including ten
veterans. Conch Lewis is satisfied with
the condition of bis players nt this time,
lie is confident thnt the youngsters will
be in tine fettle when his eleven goes
charging down the field at tho, sound
of the whistle that will pry the lid off
the season's schedule.
Mullen has been chosen manager of
the football team.
scrapping this afternoon. It will be the
final of the season at Broad and Hunt
ingdon streets and lnnyhap the finnl of
nil time nt the historic stadium on North
Broad street. Humor has it thnt next
vcar the Phils will exhibit at the yhibc
Park.
lall. Gavvy!
THE blow that finished Leon Cadore
nnd handed a 10 to 0 defeat to the
Dodgers was a home run off the bat of
the lion-henrted Gavvy Cravath, who
quits fighting for a ball game when he's
on his way to the clubhouse.
The Phils crowded the bases on sin
gles by Callahan and Bancroft nnd a
,valk to Paulette. Meusel carried
Adams's bat to the plate and with the
count three and two all the Cravathians
started to leg it. Meusel lifted the bnll
over second base for a single uud the
hrce Phils scored.
Gavvy walked to the hat in place of
'arry Cheney. Zowie! He clipped the
bird ball pitched and gave it a ride
ip in the bleachers. Thnt was all there
ivas, for Bed Ames let the Robins down
C. Kuser Disposes of Inter
ests and New Owners Sign
Al Cooper as Manager
McWILLIAMS WITH DE NERI
n one-two-threc order in the first of
he ninth.
Home runs were nplcnly, for no less
than four circuit clouts were slammed
nto the bleachers. Ernest Kruegcr tried
his best to lnnd the game for the
Robins, He had two homers nnd those
two blows were responsible for five
runs. Lena lSlacktmrne had tho other
four-ply wallop.
A's Lose 100th Game
rflHE A's lost their 100th game yester-
-- day in New York, When the Ynnks
handed out a 4 to 0 defeat. That 100th
trimming must hnve been cheering to
the heart of C. Mnck.
Jingling Johnson went along for five
innings nnd allowed only three hits,
lie must have been going too good or
something for he was' yanked nnd
Jimmy Zinn sent in. All tho Yanks
scoring was done off the Tcxnn.
Mogridge played with the A's. He
allowed them only four bits. Two of
these were collected b.v Griffin.. Welch
had one and Galloway the other. All
of the Mnck blows were singles.
Basketball Teams Filling Schedules
rri.- c Tal ta.tn nf l'S.fleenth and Porter
streets tins reorcanlzed tor tho season and
'...in ntip. turn nrnt.rlanH teumii oil
the floor. Would 111(8 to hear from, tre-vel-
lnB ttwii. trameii to os oiayeo on yteunes
niv venlr.M. Al II. Ostrand. 2310 South
Chadwlclc street.
The Bt. Andrew's Befermed Church team
Is anxious to mnmaw iv bicuuio ti.i ....-teen-twenty
year old teams fpr Saturday eve
nings, startlne October 4. at home. Twenty
second street and Snyder avnue. 11. D.
Wleand 2048 South Herabermer street.
The sale of tho Trenton franchise
was one of the iraportnnt announce
ments n,t the Enslcru Basketball
League meeting held at the Hotel Wal
ton lust evening. B. 0. Kuser, who
purchased the team from Kendrick C.
Hill several years ago, disposed of his
interests to Fred T. Walters and Jesso
Ileudler. '
The present plans of the Trenton
club were to play in Moose Hall dur
ing tho coming season. This would
have been a body blow to basketball in
the Jersey enpitnl as but COO fans nt
the most could be accommodated.
Tho new owners havo engaged Al
bert Cooper, the veteran player, to
act iu the capacity or manager. Al
ready Cooper hns plnns to give a num
ber of local boys, sitcli ns Tom Davis,
Billy Lloyd, Charlie Ilnrgreavcs nnd
others n chance to show their mettle.
The nllotment of the holiday dates
was n matter that required considera
ble time and was made harder because
both Camdeu and Allcutown play on
Wednesday nnd He Ncri nnd Heading
on Saturday.
A stipulated fignro for Eastern
Lengue clubs to play in llnrrisburg
was agreed upon and It was decided
that no club could piny in Farkcsburg
if Ally MeWillinms went there to innn
age u new basketball club in tbat town
According to Manager Myers, of He
Ncri, he has bought Ally McWilliaras
from the Trenton club and will en
deavor to secure his signature to u
franchise.
Amateur Baseball Notes
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
('.imhila tonlcht Pusg-y Lee vs. Tommy
.Teffrleb. Oeorgn Christian vs. George WHrd;
Tummy I'lenry vs. Tommy Murra. und
Charley O'Nill vs. Knockout Itellty.
JOSEPH BOHKELL, ex-snittir boy,
will make another effort this season
to einbliuon his moniker on the middle
weight hor'uon of pugilism. Before
Joe went to war in the garb of a gob,
he was considered among the lending
boxers of the uncrowned middleweight
division. Now Borrell is auiious to getlTorKer Johnny JUtonw
back Into fistiana s limeglnre. lo-JOiny Mii-auKiiiiu vo K. O.
night nt the Cambria A. C Joseph will '" "" "umbers.
start ids season's campaign nnd be is
going up against no slouch for a be
ginner. In meeting Billy Kramer, of
Milwaukee, the Ivenslngtoninn will
I tnckle not ouly a clever two-fisted
fighter, but one who nlso possesses the
suet; of sleep poweis ucmnu ins win
lops.
Gtinnla hoa starlert his stable box
Maxie Wllltamnon. who has been boxlue
ulniust every other night alnco changing
itinniiger. will be In one corner ilurlng tho
semi lit the National tomorrow night The
other KU will lie Hobby Doyle, anil Maxle
will havo a tough time of It with Iho New
YH tit-urge jiev
nolds, Peter I,alr.n vs. UHIV Uannon and
j.uusmin are
rrankte Dally. S Hahn'd "Kreatest light
weight In tho country and also me eity.
will endeavor to make Johnny Tyman eat
leather In tile fourlli iray i in- yivmpn
Monday night Penny ilortnan and ictor
llltcnie riae.il, jouiik .'i--' ,T. " ""
Kiel Wagner and Hilly li'V'ne wll throw
bolng gloyoa ut Voune Tselson, all three
scraps being bantam brawls.
Mvtckxeovrft toi-?JoTited i& sccobijhu
Camra T. C. has September 27 and Oc--tober
4 open for teams offering guaran
tees. V". Karrell, 4207 North Uecse street.
Chilton Company I. ". desires . came
for this Sunday. J. It. Manbeek, care Chil
ton Company. l"orty-nlntli and Jlarkct
etrects.
Chester A. C. would like to book games
with tlret-claao teams. I' rank JlcMackln.
022 Udceniunt avenue, Chester.
nlll Hell A. A, ban epei datej for Sep
tember 27 and October ti away. Joeeph
Welsh, Kensington SWU.
Cramps Professionals have September 37
open. . J. Dalley, 711) Belgrado street.
North Slile Professionals havo September
"7 and October 3 and 4 open. J. J. Hoover,
2035 North Amorlcan street.
Kensington A. A. has September 2 and
October ft open for homo teams. Michael
Shuluck. 013 East Allen street.
truster t'luh haa October 4, K, 11 and 12
open lor noma i"-anw. v. vm.i, .vi
bourn ran mui oi.tut..
St. Tjiwrvnc C. O, in without ram m for
September 27 and October o. H. V. Faber,
2337 Eaet York fltreet.
""r
' . V ' A Ifc'
Inkltv
ing away from home. ,ioe wnn uae ap-
fieared Jn bouta at .-sewarn tuiu j-ruiuem:-n
the last week, while Johnny llenly ao-
peareil on tne same caru i .. .v.'".'
t ... iinulandt nn the naitv of the third
inn atmrtlna- the llunnls tolors Hubert
believes ho has a fine thiei-i ornered stable
Tnhnn rtiniilfu. New York's jumrtng-jark
Jabber, hasn't boned for two tlaya. Anil ne
Just aching for his rontest tomorrow night
Dundee has been boxing more frequently
than any of the lightweight and the oiiener
the flcolCII WOO noses me ueiit-r no Bu,..
Joe. T,yneli has a corking good rhance of
getting u crack at tho bantam crown In a
bout with I'ete Herman ut New Orleans
on Tlmnkeglvlng Day Tor this perfectly
good reaaon ho Is taking no chances of
having another bantam upset this opportu
nity, and whea be answers the gong against
Jo Du-nuui Monday nlyht Lynch will uo In
prima fettle.
Th Bums-lTeaBW gyudleats hag the fol
Itit'vs Kellutliwrr Wf ram to otter h
i
A New llanlnm fure is to be seen in local
combat lie Is Tommv Herman, who halls
frnin Munasunk. uml James Ixiwrev wants
fTet mat'hea on behalf of Tom w Ith Joey
Ki.x. Hughlo Hutchinson and Hauling Leon
ard Mike Hr.ndio Is another hoier who has
entered Philadelphia, pastures for the pur
. nf itsrllni a stampede among the
Kam crop. JilkS come; from lloboken
janiam crop. ,d ,t tje lieM ugalnit him.
ii via. iMivcd such men as ratsy Johnson,
CoVona KM and Joo Dillon. Morris Gallant
writes.
' CAMimiA A. fI.UIt-Hj.rn. rnej.Mg,..
"kk ha'v kveRino: ki-t. m : i
J1IK linHRKI.T. va. IHM.V KKAMER
JUfVi"'n nTHKR HTAR I10HTH
Phila. Jack O'Brien'a $
rAM. hoxino coimsn. a mos.
n4jtlls. rt Haw page 281 rnone Hook
1-nr.ll for ln.hn: TVwwn.nt 8p,
15
PiVIACEIUiW
Morlwl (
' "". tarn.
JOB
JOB
BURMANvs.LYNCH
Pour Other Star Bouts
ADMISSION. BOc RE8.. 7Bc. 1 1.M
BAT. NIHIIT
SEPT. if
KDUIB
NATIONAL A. A.
JOHNNY
DUNDEE vs. MOY
Fete iutto vs. Hilly fiannon
Johony Ms boner vs. Ueorgle Knnelds
Mai Williamson vs. Hobby IloyU
K, O, Ixughlln vs. Johnny Sletaughlln
Beserv'mluns- nt Ho'naghr's. sa S. nth Bt.
NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK
PH1LUES V8. BROQKLYN '
'' c n '
Pipe Sale
Big Values
$1.00
$1.00
79c
29c
. 25c
51. B0 Italian
Briars
$1.60 French Brian
Bakelite Stem
$1.00 French Briar
Bakelite Stem
75c Rubber Tobacco
Pouches
35c Playing Cards
(Per Paclc)
All Sizes Every Pip Warran
ttd Not to Crack or Bum Out
Off All
Briar Pipes In Cases
Cigar & Cigarette Holder.
in Cases
Leather Tobacco Pouches,
and Smoker' Article
A.SCHULTE
Philadelphia Stores
811 Market St.'
Cor. 13th and Market St.
Cor. 15th and Chestnut St.
Cor. 0th and Chestnut St.
Cor. Bread and Walnut St.
PAT'S one best chance to icin this series is to get fine pitching from
the start. The Sox, teith heavier artillery, tcon't have to depend
to much upon strong pitching as the Reds will.
WHEN you linvfi two managers who Rrc both smart nnd shrewd who both
have the affection and deep respect of their men you como to a stand-off.
Moran handled the Phillies as skillfully in 1015 as they could have been
handled. He simply never had enough to overthrow the Red Sox machine.
(Saturday The Round-up)
1532 Market St. !g2K 16
Store
Open
Nights
ew Suit,
Just Your Style
& at Your Price
Is Here Ready
For Your Call!
Other Brooks Suits & Topcoats
$29 $34
j
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- iaisWWWeassaa I llllj I ll1sWaiifMMs)sfMW
i .... . -... i
$39M$44M
Mr. Brooks Asks You
To call tonight or tomorrow and
try on some1 of these superb
Custom Finished Suits and Top
Coats. The kind that have
made the name "Brooks" fam
ous to good dressers in the prin-
fft cipal cities of America.
1000 Combinations
of Fabrics & Styles Selling $10
Under Present Prevailing Prices.
All Philadelphia is Talking About
The Smart Brooks Clothes
Trouser Special
$6 TROUSERS $9
Priced at yJ&
Well made' the Brook
way, -jAH sizes.
$8 TROUSERS fyt: S)?
Priced at Hfr.eJ
Size from slita to (tout,
from over 100 pattern.
Chooso
BR06KS-1532tMqrket St JusVBelqw 16tk
h
atgiTORE ORpuut AccsTess
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