' v .fo& - EVEIG PUBLIC LEDOER PHIIjAPELPHIA; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919 y- -r; , .. . riflD yST?ZMF, ? 4iVS 4i? HOWLING "BRING 'EM ON" JUST LIKE THE MOUSE QFLONGAi0i 0' EVESmG PUBLIC LEDaER-PSlllABEliPHIA; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1919 IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES GREAT BALL PLAYERS HA VE FAILED TO STAR IN BIG TITLE CLASSIC Cobb, Wagner, Tinker, Shcckard and Kling ill Havti Fallen Down in World Scries Games Not a Matter EDS CHANGED FROM & TIMOROUS GATHERING TO SWAGGERING CLAN One Decisive Triumph Converts Frightened Players and of Temperament WAS CHATSJf TALKS AbEcKJVt I COME . MERE ,1 vfooft MOTHBR INFORMS .JrUS TeCH J Trouble H Irjl! NovuvbuW V ' J me that You are I Yoo A r I MOVANT Go-T To PUMISH.MIM-I -S " NOT e SOOV COY . J 1 LESSOfsl V. JJ tT WILL VO MINI C ,AWD I .SHALL HAVE 1 - w, jJ5T "7T Good AND HF SURE ( tv PfrJlSH YOU r OrB. Nsecs it ) V yx GeMTce 1 I I ft uHllHr' faW !:'l La iT e lSAr. Bfe'. IS I' ty- if 1-P r i i-c if K j - i Equally Frightened Fans Into Cock-Sure, Boasting Collection, and They Now Cry "Bring on the Sox" n.v ItOUEIlT V. MAXWl'XL Sports Editor Kvenlnr rublle Irdttr Tor." right, 1013, by l'ubllc Lfdier Co. Cincinnati. Oct. :.'. "NCE upon u time a roving rodent crept through the back way into a wnrc- houso used to store that liquid refreshment which was popular and uot so expensive before July 1. This rodent was n shy, timid creature, but after i nuccn minutes among me inn prooi narrris n dokiiv irtt mo place tnrougli li; the front door, swaggered to the Milcw-nlk, looked around and fhouted: "Show ine that i'nt' tiring on a couple of cats! I'll lick 'em nil!" That's an awfully old yarn, but we admit il. and anyway it is used onlj as local color to throw some light on the present situation here in Cincinnati. Yestcrda) a gang of timorous, frightened ball player.', aided and abetted by equally timorous, frightened funs, nervously went out to the ball park to play a world series game with the Chicago White Pox. For threi- innings the athletes nctcd like school kids wnlk- ing on the first ice of the season, but ns soon as they 'H found there was no chance of being drowned they slid all over eveiything and n pleasant time was had. Thev ...... ...1 4I.a .. ..,nrB ,ml linmlnrc inrtsirt lit 1'rl.ll. ft....... i t ie champion pegger of the Airrean League, and as soon 11s tbev lenrnid !.. whs a hamburger they got busy ' and put over a bruwi, derliy. I'odav these same timorous gents are parading the 0 streets olling: Airing 011 them R01 : J,ct s lick cm or.n.,1 yafnrf WO CO tf (llicnro"' lunny what a muerence just a tew Hours make 111 our cranu nun riorums enme nt ikim-dhii. iiccuu.se. 01 II. V. MAXWELL. ul y.to-1 slamming handed to the White Sox jester day the Reds hnven't an enemy in the town. Money which has been in cold storage since the burning of the ltobert 13. I,oo clown the rier is seeing the light of day and being shoved under the noses of the visitors who hno the ncrvo to believe that Chicago will win. Yesterday you couldn't get a bet that there would he a world series, game. The natives were bet-shy then; but today they'll take eerj thing jou have at even money and beg that jou mortgage the old hou-strad or hork the family jewels just to make the wager interesting. Yes, it's funny what a difference just a few hours make. rHE town i on the roohon, hotel are loaded and o arc the ffuoi'. and the native are stark, raving craiy some oier bacball. Mr. Rcuthcr Now Shines by Day THE pardon which almost came ton late has nothing on that bascbjll game of yesterday, which injected some revivifying oxygen into the veins of the downcast fans, who were sinking for the Inst time before they knew what they were sinking about. Honest, it seemed as if the local tish had admitted defeat before the first ball was pitched. That being the case, jou can see for yourself what kind of chesty citizens we have to deal with now. U took one ncrfootly cnod, normal, husky gfnt, however, to perpetrate i" the first victory of the 1010 classic, and that gent was none other than Walter "Jlcuether, who throws with his other band. 'Walt, who is ailed Dutch so 10 can have a stand-in with the natives, just up and smeared ttio whole 'works, put on n personally conducted performance nnd with that left hand baffled the enemy with bis slants and bent them with his bat. No guy could have dono more, and that's him all over again. Dutch, you know, was a failure with the Cubs and received there a walk ing membership in the tinware league. After n journey through the bushes he landed in Cincinnati and assisted in upholding the honor of the city be tween sunset nnd suurise and established 11 record for lifting the flowing beaker. He was about to bo chused again when Pat Moran appeared 011 the sccuc, and Pat thought so little of his pitching that he only used him in most Important games. Thus Dutch became a star which did not shine at night. Yesterday be fooled the visitors, principally Uddic Cieotte. In the third frame, on his first apepnranco at the plate, ho worked the shine ball artist for a pass, something unusual for a pitcher.. Then in the fourth he put the battle on the blink and ruined the afternoon for bis opponent when he cracked a triple when it did the most good. Cieotte evidently believed Dutch had forgotten to haul his bat to the plate, for he grooved the nicest floater ever been, and aujbody could have knocked it out of the lot with a darning needle.. JUST teallop was the finishing touch, for Eddie so far forgot himself that he atloieed Morris Hath to inject a two-banger into the pro ceeding), and that hasn't happened since the fall of 1SS6, Then Daubcrt rapped one and Glcason removed hi star to prctcnt him from being killed. The Dope Handed Another Jolt NEEDLESS to say, the dope is all shot to pieces. The Itcds1 hammered the daylights out of the best twirler the opposition eould produce, which was not according to Hoyle. Furthermore, the noted American League sluggers failed to Blujr, while Cincinnati knocked oft fourteen hits. It was just vice yersa, or words to that effect. Before the game I was talking to several noted experts and rereived the information that Uath wouldn't hit the size of his hat; Daubert would be JielplcRs; tlreasy Nenle might as well check his hat at the gate, and Duncan and Kopf would get their names in tin- paper simply because it was urcessary to print the line-ups of the clubs. "Glcason knows how to pitch to those guys." I was told. "He knows their weakness und they can't possibly get a hit." That sounded right, because in the games played against the Phils and Giants those birds seldom (onnected with safe blows. It was onlv logical that the White Sox would get the dope; but if they did. it didn't work jesterd.iv. Rath was up five times, was hit once, made a sacrifice, grounded out twice and soaked n two-bagger. Daubert got two singles, .1 triple, knocked a high fly and was bcaned by Lowdermilk in five trips to the platter. Greasy Neale. that well-known weakling who annot hit a ball pitched on the inside, ouly got three hits ,und Pat Duucnu connected safely twice. Kopf batted avoid ing to form, hut that was all. Now the Hods will bo a hard hall club to beat. The poi have proved they know little or nothing about the weaknesses of the batters on the Cincinnati club, or if they did they didn't make use of the information. Chicago was beaten by the biggest tcore ever made in n world series game and a lot of confidence has been lost. Moron's meu, on the other hand, have accomplished what was believed to be impossible, and those birds will go some from mm on. Pishcr, Eller. King and Sallee are readv In step in and take their turn in the box, and on paper appear to be better than Williams, Kerr and Hill .lames THAT overwhelming defeat ha knocked. the Sot out 0 the favorite position, and now some of the bug are predicting five straight vic tories for the Reds. That's all right, berauie the bugs don't know ami better. Today the odds are 7 to .5 mi the eries and 20 lo 16 on tin afternoon s contest, with the Reds on the long end. A Liberal Financial Reward for Players TTOW does a ball club champ on its bit?" asked Nick I'latley, of the XX Boston Commons A. A . in his best codfish manner last night. That's n serious question and we dunno. However, taking the brutal statistics of the opening battle, wo find they are highly illuminating. F'riustance, there were :t(J,5Il cash customers at the ball park, and they paid 11 trifle like $08,778 for the privilege of seeing the Ileds win. Now. this is the largest sum of real money ever paid to see a world series performance, and that is $15,000 more than was taken in at Boston 011 October 1, 1017, when the Red Sox were playing Brooklyn. "If the succeeding games draw as well, the bit of the champs will be so ' healthy that they might be able to spend a week or so at the Traymore. The winning players should receive something like 55500 and the losers about $4000. In addition, the second clubs will get about $G30 each and the clubs finishing third about $400 each. Therefore the club champing at the bit should worry, as they say in Newport, Ky. Today Glcason was expected to start Lefty Williams, while the wise talent hereabouts and there's plenty of it now bad EUer all framed to shine-ball tho Sox into perfect oblivion, whatever that is. ' RJOW thai the Reds have jumped the field, at the jay -orcr 0 ' Latonia, the series is right in the lag, Pat Duncan Turning Point of Series A lip of us experts have discovered just where the break came in that opening Jla game, as II. Fullcrton would put it. Mister Pat Duncan suddenly has 1 Jiecoino the turning point of the series. He was responsible for those five runi; tho Reds carved off in the fourth chapter, that mausoleum of Chicago hope. There were two out in that round when Fat started toward second on Kofi's elaeh at Cieotte. A double play wag as open as the windows here during the hot spell. Eddie, the pitcher, tossed the ball to Rlsberg, who tagged second aad turned toward first. He would have made one of bis lightning pegs there " but Duncan was in the way. Ho ran in standing up and Risberg was foiled. Purses ! He had to throw around Duncan and naturally was held up a bit. The ball arrived too lato at first; and then the Redi started to hit, and oh! how ihtT did htt fhe popular song goes. They knocked off five blows in a row nnd,coredilvp runs and tipped the odds over and everything. Aud it was all jluo (0 a brainy run by a young man who wns practically new to the big league. HFIlEllll tuny bo many hcroet in this series, but one Pat Duncan I tcill dcterve (it much praise as anybody else ichctt ait it taid and ..- u . 7 .. W Si? iToir! what on EARTh; re You MURDERING HlM-0Ft- KereP YoR-hani5 h 1 m - j'Le t; 1 'vacon e LcWp7 ' (MOTHER'S BOY. Theise THeRfe'THGRe-- HArAtc Oh) YoO Joe for such a BRlflVsL ATT-ACK dm Your owjM .SOrJ-- A POOR HELPLESS CHtt-t DON'T SEE hova) you'vje Got ihe HEART To DO IT (Z-t&Zs COMPLETE EXILE 1 llUllUllT LAFAYETTE FIRST LINE-UP UNCERTAIN TEAMWORK HURT BY ARMY LIFE MARTIN Coach Sutherland Still Juggling Players Before Making His Final Selections OPEN AGAINST MUHLENBERG Ka-ston, Pa.. Oct. L'. Though the Lafayette College football squad has been drilling dnily for the past three weeks, the nnl.v thiug certain about the team at this date is that the opening game of the season will be staged here on SInrch Field Saturday afternoon with Muhlcuberg College j ne .u.uu. contest originally had been M-hedulcd with Fordham, hut the New York in stitution has quit football. The size of the squad. Mxty-four men in all. has been the cause of the un certainty of the probable line-up foMho Muhlenberg game. Dr. Jock Slither land and H. R. Kcidcl. the former I versitv of Pittsburgh star linemen, who nr(. coaching the Lafa.vette meu, have had a huge job in Siting acquainted whh the old men nnd the unusually large number of new men. But whatever happens between uovv and the kick-off on Snturdoj , Lafnye it. sure to be represented by it fatl back- l'here are quire 11 minim " -candidate striving for regular with the choices 111 iins mm- No one lins snovvu State Trainer, Out of Serv ice, Says Individuality Is Likely to Show on Grid" FEW TICKETS FOR iron PRAISES HUGO BEZDEK My TSmviN .1. POLLOCK TH,L MARTIN dropped into town jesterdaj and rolled out on the first train for Ptale College. He said it wasn't his fault that ho came to Phila delphia, l,ut (ho ouly excuse he had to offer was that coast-to-coast trains am not stop nt Bellefotite. Pu. Bill used to fly over cinders for Xotrc Dame an! the University of Pennsyl vania. Since I'ncle Sam decided to throw hi- hat futo the ntirnnenn rln AVilliam has been flying over cities aud tilings iu the air service. He ha snent last week Urine over mnimfnlm. the field, string pnsitious 1 -. tnftl-lin i" "' " r ' . i.,n. to warrant a pcrmam;m ih.-... Many Quarters Tor quarterback Sutherland must ,,oose between Smith, the nuntterbnek on the inn squad, who entered the ?orv ce and returned to college this fall; "T.h" Sieel. the ex-Northeast School star who Played halfback on the 1017 team; Bill Seaman, who for the past two years was a member of the strong Kiski School team, and fiendal Tteeves. also an cx-Nr'heast High School quar terback, who last fall called signals for the Lafavettc Students' Army Training Corps eleven. The baltDacK question is uiiuuii-i un, problem. The rrturu of Johuny Wel dnn. the halfback on the 101 l-lfi-lfl oms. whose nln.viug in 1017 caused many cgtics to mention him on their mythical all-American team, further complicated the selection of candidates. Weldon is showing his old-time form a'jd mut be considered iitnong the first. 1 I'or the other halfback position theie are "Husky" Hauscr, a former Stauu ton Military Academy six-foot youth. Other Halfbacks llitchie, a 105-pound freshman from Ilarringer High : Ciebhnrd, a tall fresh -mau with exceptional punting ability, who prepared nt Tllair Hall: Gazella, a freshman who last fall plaed quarter back on the Seventy-ninth Division team somewhere iu France, nnd King, of Peddie Institute, nre others having u merry battle for the post. Joe Lehackn, the Laston High boy, who played such a fine game at fullback on tne a. a. 1. . . team jasi season and one of the best open -field runners in the Eat; (Jray, n freshman who hails from Pennington High and weighs 165 pounds, and Hummel, a big youth from Uarrlnger High and who tips tho scales at 100 pounds, nre the best of the bunch striving for the full back, position. Thus it can be seen that Coaches Sutherland and Seidcl have one tough job on their bands to weed through this unusual list of stars aud select the four best men for the first game this Saturday. In addition the line still $s undecldeu fltlrl lAtAhli A il. J -d a ...... ..ro.-ni, un me way irom California. Hut the flying is over nnd Bill is going to hitch Himself to Old Mother Larth at Stute College nnd devote his time to conditioning athletes at the up-state institution for football, track and an thing. does Back to .State Martin has just been rlitclini-,,! frnm the aviation service, in which he held a nrsr lieutenant's commission. He iirsi mane up hls mind (0 Ftuv jn ,hr servue. but the college bosses got at him nnd coaxed him back to his old job. iui is m au excellent position to talk about football prospects at State t ollrge and gridiron conditions gener ally because he hasn't seen a clcated shoe this season. Therefore he is not influenced by the well-kuovvn college spirit and can give an unbiased 'view of the situation. H. ' 3 f Irak. "'' si iiiiiBrnniiiB 1 1 SflflHsBfiiliiHEl ARMY-NAVY GAM E Public Will Have to Procure Pasteboards Through Officers of Either School EXPECT 44,000 TO ATTEND IN THE SPOItTLIGHT BY ORANTLAND IHCE v Copyright, 1010, All rlthta reserved. .., , , Cincinnati, Oct. 'i. ANY sportive clash that produces a bcro also demands n victim. r. lAhcrc unknowns have starred iu world series games, some of the greatest ball players of the game have fallen below their normal ability nnd In post champtonshtp clashes. have been outclassed by men whom they In turn out classed all through the year. Wagner's Case IN THE 10015 scries between Pittsburgh and Boston, Hans Wagner, then la his prime, was supposed to be tho decisive factor. Yet In that series' wagner wna far below form, nlmost nt the mercy of Bill Dlneen on several occasions, aud not nearly its effective as Freddy Parent, who was a great shortstop, but no Wagner. Wagner merely failed to get going in that series and happened to bo out of gear through most of It. 1 5 IX years later Han redeemed himself by batting over .300 and by playing great ball, Jn J903 he was merely an ordinary, short through the nine games and no part of a star. Cobb as Bad TV COBB, the greatest offensive machine' baseball has ever i jjKced, a human whirlwind in lending nn assault, was never a world nijr Jji. He hus'been in three of them and his nverage for the three is below ,2Wt. "?el his average for the last twelve years has bceu around .375 so far ns the long grind has counted. ,V OTHER icords, Cobb has batted around .Zlo for something like 1S00 ball games in pursuit of the pennant, and has batted around 275, or even less, in seventeen icorld series games. Another Upset IF ONE had to pick the five stars on the great Cub machine of 300G he would very likely have selected Frank Chance, Johnny Evcrs, Joe Tinker, Jimmy Shcckard and Kling. Hero we have one of the great groups of baseball. Do you recall what they hit against White Sox pitchers that year? Probably not. They were at bat in that beries ninety-two times, with a returu of fourteen hits. Their qombined average was .1.-' for the series.. Tinker batted .157, Evcrs .150 and Sheckard failed to get a hit iu six ga,mes. Yet these were all smart, game, aggressive athletes with normal batting avcrnges around ."00. SHECKARD is the type that one irould figure as a sure vorld series star. Rut for all that he couldn't manipulate a single in six days of icorld scries warfare. Not Temperament IT ISN'T a matter of temperament. Eddie Collins is high strung and Frank 1 Baker is as stoical ns n pine tree. Yet both have starred together. Ever, high strung and nervous, slumped in one series aud starred in another. Cobb, high struug and full of fire, fell away. But Bresnahan, bigh strung and full of fire, gave a wonderful exhibition. Fate, physical form and mental attitude for the week in question play leading roles. Jack Murray failed to get a hit in one series and in the next ranged above .300. THE man irith the most consistent world series record of them alt in the way of brilliant achievement is Eddie Collins. 'What 1010 will add or take away is now being unfolded daily on the screen. BILL MAKTIN Coadi of the Penn Slato trnrli team nnd trainer of (lie football squad, who has just been discharged from (lie service and lias rejoined tho coaching stall' under-Hugo Be7(lcl(. Martin, who was it famous sprinter inVliis d.i.v. was a lieutenant in the arm.v air service lift us flat for State Col- Sees Reds Win; Then Drops Dead Clurbinatl. Oct. I. Joseph W Push for mer chlet of police of Covlnxton. Ky.'. and a. well-known horseman around the. running tracks of the country, dropped dead an hour after watching- the lleds defeat the White Sox. Attending- physicians assigned his death to the result of heart disease,. super Induced by the excitement of the afternoon. Hess-Brlght Game Saturday The Hess-nrlght nine will mi'et Smith. I"urbuih In the second rime for the Phila delphia. Manufacturers' league title on Sat urday. Smlth-Furbush won the ftrst en me last Saturday. The game will be played on Ifeas-Brlzht Athletla Field, at Front street nd Erie evernio. at 3 v. at. fiood Season AJiead "Football's iu for n great season," be said, as he gazed with u frowning brow down the figures on n puzzling and lengthy time table. "There are a lot of the old boys back nnd there should be some tough games played. I be lieve football is going to be very popu lar, hut it is going to be hard to develop teams up to the standard of other years lespite the fact that there arc a number of old timers on hand. "Arinj life is a funny game nnd it's going to show effects in football. In the army you fight for yourself: that's drilled into you. If you don't fight for yourself nobody else will, and you get all the worst of everything. "Army life develops individuality. Now I'm getting to the poiut. You tan't have individuality in footbnll and have a good team. You must have team plaj to gft by in a big college game. Individual First Most of the boys who arc playing football this sear have been in the service. In fact, virtually all of them have The result is that this indi viduality has been developed and it will be Imid to beat down. 'I his season. I'm afraid, there will be too much of a tendency toward individual play. In my mind the small college that develops teamwork, even among green men, Will be able to beat the big college team made up- of a number of veterans play, ing individually. ' "If Huco Bezdek and the other mtmbcrs of the coaching staff at State dpvt-Ion teamwork and they will If any one cau we are going to have a great team and will give Penn a ter rifie battle here on November 1. lie- member that wo have three former cap tains on the squad, Itobb, Conover and Illgglns, besides a Duucn or omer vet erans." Lieutenant Martin looked at hla watch and decided it was near time to make his train connections. Then he got another thought. Made for Good Physique "Don't misunderstand me. I don't mean to say that army life la detri mental to any snorting game. The rnlli- tury duties Imposed on the rnen have made them better physically and they are better able to .withstand the jpl(s of .football now, '.Tjiflsoniy point want to make is that iaJtrldaality, developed in iirmy life, innj stand out in foot ball." Then I lege. The up-sUli' institution is fortunate in getting Trainer Martin back on the couching staff, lie is one of the best men in the country for conditioning athletes and .should bo. a valuable, aid to Bezdek in turning out a winning eleven AMATEUR SPORTS NOTES fluster club, -i tnM iln.i traveling base ball team would lik tn book gamca with all teaina offering fnlr cuaranteefl. It. L. licecher ;iH)7 south Kruiu street. The rblladelphi 1 Independent, a flrel class basketball (he bae reorganized and Is now rea'iv lo nr t the bt in the came. Jchn JlcAIIIter ln; Julmson street. Drucillng tlrotbers . ,, A ncmlpro travel ing team lias Ocitiber I open for a llrst-clasa homo team pam i guarantee. J. C Eberlc ltila Norlli 1i i street Annnnnlis. Mil.. Oct. 'J. Under the plan which has been adopted for the distribution of tickets lo the football . . .. . e .1... X--. ..1 game hctvvecn me elevens 01 im- ,miii and Military Academies, (o be plu.vcd at the New York Polo (Irouuds on Novem ber 20, members of the general public will have little opportunity of getting them eicept by arranging for their pur chase by officers of the armj and navj. There will be none for free distribu tion to civilians. I Extra standi will be erected nt the Polo (irounds, aud the senting capacity will he 41,000. Each ncndein.v will icceive l.t.S.'H tickets for free distri bution, and in the case of the Navy t tills will be sufficient for ouly two to each member of the Navy Athletic As sociation, the organization which sup ports all athletics: at the Naval Acad emy. The situation is understood to be about the same with the Army people. I Ion ever, members of these associa tions will have the opportunity of buy ing all other tickets, half being allotted to each service. The price of the tick ets wil be .?: itnd S'LTiO. Tho National Inhibition Company, owners of the New- York National League baseball nine, lias been ap pointed the agent of the two associa tions to handle the game. They will hold the tickets, not forwarded for free distribution, but will sell them on the order of the service bodies. If any re main unsold after November 1." -they will be sold directly to the public, but it is extremely unlikely that there will bo any. No effort will be made money for any purpose from the scale of prices having ranged so that the Aost of White Sox Bat Their Weight i'tJFirst Tilt Cincinnati. Oct 2. Walter Ueuther. who pitched the Reds to victory oven Chicago yesterdiy. ts the batting leader for the first game of t h orldi series, with- r percentaye of 1.00O. He bagged three lilts out of three times at bat and was -walked -once. The uverages follow: TUAM HATTING Cincinnati Chicago . Plajer Rath . . . Paubert (Iron . . Roush r . Duncan Kopf . . . Neale .. Wlngo .. Rcuthcr CINCINNATI Al. It. 2B 31? lin. .4S2 .194 TB. P.C 2 .33.1 A .730 1 .3.13 0 .0)0 2 -.r.oo 0 .OOO 3 .7M 1 .333 7 1.000 .T. coltins K Collins.. Weaver ... .IncUuon Felsch .... riamlll . . Risberg . . Hrlialk .. ('Unite Wilkinson. Mrniuuen. ' Loudennllk 0 CHICAGO 1 O O 1 II II 1 O O 0 II II I .MO 1 .250 1 .230 0 .000 II .000 2 .500 ll .OOO 0 .0110 II .000 II OOO 1 1 Ollil 0 .000 BIG SHOOT SATURDAY Pennsylvania R. R. Club to Stagf Annual Registered Event Big doings are listed at the Pennsyl vania Railroad Gun Club at Over brook this Saturday, for on that day the trainmen's annual registered targetT'1 shoot is on the carpet. Secretary Arthur McDowell has a program of six events of twenty-five targets and from present indications a big crowd of wing bhots will be op. hand. ' Many celebrities will try their. skill in the shoot. Charles II. Ncvvcomb, of, this city, national single target cham pion ; Ered Slear, of Collingsvvood, Tfy ,L, and Neaf Apgar will be among the . prominent entrants. Johnson to Twirl for Hagerstown , , llageratonn, Md., Oct. 2. Walter Jobnson, and Nick Altrock. pitcher and catcher, re spectively, of the Washington Americans, who were encaged as the battery tor the Maryland Tressed Hteci club. Hagralown Industrial League In He game with the Waynesboro All-Stars, scheduled here for,. eeterday. arrived at noon In a heavy down pour of rain. The came was poslpo.iw until this afternoon. a lo secure the game, been nr the extra Cramps Pros ba iiitnhrr homo tennis p.imc guarantees Ktnalllgtun 1301 VV t open for J. Dallcy, PL Cecilia basketball team would llko to book games with all tlrt tlats teams uaylng guarantees. William lane. 2127 Nvrtb Bee ond street r Chesbrook Football team is ready to meet all first-ilae home or traehng elevens. Joe Condon, !U7 Market street. Wilmington, Del. riasers, sccnteen to twenty years old, who are willing to Join an organization getting together for the basketball season, M. Greenspan. 418 Jflfflln street. seats and other necessary expenses will just be met. The football squad will leave An napolis on the inorniug of the day he fore the game. The regiment of mid shipmen, as in the past, will leave the morning of the game in several special trains, and no difficulty is nnlii-ipatrd id getting them back to Annapolis the eve ning of Uie same day. 'I he legiment of midshipmen is larger than ever before, numbering nearly -100. The game will be played under an agreement made some months ago which covers the contest this year und for four more yeurs. The date set was the Saturday nearest November li."i, either bfforc or after as it fell. This would have fixed the date this year us No vember 22, but it was postponed a week by consent ot both sides. cfays! shoes-proud $12 .50-A remar li able price for men s good shoes, nowa- And they are good -the Boot Shop of them. is t SteideraPalt V & 1420 Chestnut St. "Where Only the Hcst la Good Unough" Savings la Security. -Work and Sav. Buy IV. 8. S. AUTO RACES TRENTON FAIR Saturday, October 4 World's Famous Drivers Locklear Vaudeville Bill on Saturday I 1 1 H 1 1 v ' 1 1 II Plane-Changing' Act and Full I , II" - ' &-. i i . . , -, r LUCiltKL MOTOR-TRUCK PRICES Have Not Been Changed Since uary 1st, 1918 Jari- iVfc-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 PH1LA. 1830 Market Street ?u 1 '.m- 13' K ".' ::'Ha w - f fcllslib ' ',- ,ss. 'J -, : .'- ., J.,,. ?W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers