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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA', TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919
TQl
-t -'it
NOW ALL CHICAGO TRAILERS HAVE TO FACE IS A THREE-GAME HANDICAP AND "DUTCH" RUETHER
PI
R
1 MATE!
L
Composite Box Score for
First 5 Games of Series
MORAN'S PYTHONIC
STAFF CHOKES SOX
Has Two Elevens of Equal
' Strength, as Compared to
i
L Last Year
S-UPPLEE IS INELIGIBLE
' Ry KDWIK J. POLLOCK
One year ngo Mr Illll Ilollcnbnck
Iras rubbing the bald f,pot that's
spreading nil over tlic plncc and won-
- dcrlng It lie would get eleven men to
represent l'cnn on the gridiron the fol
lowing Saturday. ' i
Today IJig Hill, with much more
pace to rub, is discussing with Head
Coach Folwell the eleven best men to
tise each Saturday.
Where Pennsylvania was poverty
stricken in football material a twelve
month ago, the Itpd and Iuc Is
wealthy this year. Tlie Quakers not
only have eleven men for the varsity;
they have twenty-five or more, all of
whom, would have tieeu equal to the
task of making the varsity dining the
3018 campaign.
1,1 1 m Xeylon, f instance
Take for one example, the case of
Jim Xeylon, captain of the Ited and
Blue last j ear. James is a tighter from
the word ; he has skill and courage and
although a star a year ago, he's wear
ing out a blanket on the bench,
Take for another r-tamplc the case
f Bud Hopper. He was so rood last
jcar that he was picked by Walter
(amp as one of the two best ends in
the football universe. An All-American
end and he's running neck and
neck with Hay Miller for the left wing,
while Heinle Miller hag the edge ou
Mm and holds down the other end of
tho line.
And so it goes on down through the
list. Therc'b Herman Harvey, a crack
erjack back, a sure tackier and n fairly
good runner with the ball. He hasn't
n chance to get Into this year's regular
lineup. Then there's Dan McNichol,
Earl Brnun, Crawford, Peters, Frank,
and the rest of them all stars, as stars
were a year ago, and they arc battling
for second string positions.
Take Your Plcli
Folwell could put two teams of al
most equal strength on the field. If
you were a football player, which
eloven would you care to face:
J. Collins, of 2
Lclbold, rf J
V.. Collins, 2b ti
Weaver, ,".b &
Jackson, If 5
Kclsch, cf 5
Oandtl, lb fi
Uisberg, ss i
Schalk, c "
Cicotte, p. ... U
Wilkinson, p 1
McMullIn :-. I. 1!
howdcrmilk, p. , , 1
illiams, p
ab
8
12
18
20
It)
i:t
1S
It
lit
t
I
Kerr, p.
t.Murpliy
Lynn, o.
1
. l
o
CHICAGO
li 2b 3b lir th sh sh
Hat.
nvg
0 .123
II .000
0 .111
o .:'.oo
o .r.io
0 .07(1
1 .277
l .Hit
o .not)
0 .000
o .000
o .roo
01.000
0 .200
(I .000
0 .000
0 .000
po a
2 0
:i o
10 IS
;: id
n o
Field,
e mg
o l.ouo
0 1.000
1 .00."
o i.ooo
0 1.000
17
no
in
15
0
0
0
0
1
0
I)
1
1 .1111
t .014
1 .000
0 1.000
2 .71 1
0 .000
0 .000
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 .000
0 .000
0 1
Coils Itself About Chicago,
Sluggers and Only the
Crushed Remains Linger
After Four Drubbings
BADLY BEATEN CLUB
Hy OKANTLAN1) HICK
Cincinnati, (.. Oct. 7.
AKT1MI the manner of a mighty python
" the crcat Ited pitching staff, has
0 20
2 0 3C 4
Totals ,1 153
ninth inning of second game.
tllatted for Cicottee in nlnfli imiing'of fourth game,
eighth inning of fifth game. ,
tUatted for Cicotte in ninth inning of fourth gamt.
.100 120 OS
Hatted for Williams in
CINCINNATI
Hat.
Rath, 2b "t
Daubcrt. lb Ii
(iroh, 3b ft
Itousch, cf ft
Kopf, ss ft
Ncale, rf ft
Duncan, If ft
Wingo, c . 2
Uaridcn, v 3
Ueuther, p 1
Sallee, p 1
Fisher, p , 1
tMagec 1
Luquc, p I
King, p . .. I
KUer. p 1
ub
17
17
3 ft
1ft
10
17
l.'i
(i
10
i
h 2b 3b hr tb sh Rb avg
10 0 4 10 .170
0 1 0 ft 3 0 .17(1
0 0 0 110 .000
0 1 i0 4 1 2 .133
0 1 O 0 1 0 .2."0
10 0 0 0 0 .201
0 0 0 3 1 0 .231
0 0 0 3 10 .C00
0 0 0 10 0 .100.
0 2 0 7 0 01.000
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
0 0 0 1 0 0 .ftOO
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
0 0 0 0 0 0 -.000
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
10 6 2 0 0 .333
3
po a
13 11
5ft 4
ft 14
17 0
(i 1ft
10 0
ft O
1ft
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
(oiled itself nrounil tnc into no sing-
m.l... .. I. nr.it n,u1n.l tn,11l,ttlU 1,1 tllfl flit.
" j embracing folds now have only scant
,,,,., breath left.
I Yesterihn. in the dazed and be
wildered presence of 31,000 South Side
rooters, Put Moran turned loose his.
fifth tijtlionic entry on the Sox. and
when Hod Kller had completed the daj's
Field, i work Kid Cfleason's once great machine
e avg N"1 a totn' 'ss.
1 rtlliO Filer's exhibition in the fifth melee
1 .O.S"ittns " masterpiece of tnduring mold.
1 .050 I ''''" i'ig righthander not only set down
0 1.000 "ie 0,; with three scattered blows, but
1 ....".."'he n'vn led the attack which ultimatel
1 .009 I re-ulteil m the ft-to-0 triumpli.
'IIod'Ellcr,Soxast-Off,
Gratifies Chief Desire
by Yesterday's Victory
"Hod" Filer, n White Sox cast
off of four jears ngo, gratified the
ileal tt wish of bis heart by attain
ing the lclory in the fifth game
jestrrday. He held his former team
mate. practically helpless through
out. He allowed them only three
widely separated hits, gave but one
pass and established n record for
consecutive strike-outs in a world's
seiies game. In the second and third
innings he fanned si- batsmen in a
row, and in the fonitli he was going
so strong that the first two Sox who
faced him dribbled the hull to him
for easy. outs nt llrt and the third
ninn struck out. He deliveied two
nioie doses ot tho same medicine
befoic the game wns ocr. a total of
nine strikeouts for the game.
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
L .8ii
o .000
o 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
.212 132 03 C .072
2 o o ;
2 1 120
second game, Ciii
fourth game, Ciu-
Flrt Eleven
II. MUIrr... .
THiel
pettrr
Z, iVray.. ..
Tfinmaft . .
J.lttlf. ....
Si. Miller.
lieu
Hernnil EleTen
left end Hopper
left Uekle..
...lert ciiara...
renter
rlsht guard.
..right tarkte. . .
rlr jit end. .
.qnortrrlxirk..
IUh 'tlM..al .ljft hftlTlMkrk
SJiht riiht linlfbncl.
Miivnurfl
. .., frank
, , Craw ford
. Inn
. . Wllhlnjton
, ... Unties
. ...II. IVry
(Ilniun) F.IIW
Teilrre.
bruner fullback jioiruoi
On their ability as displayed before,
the first eleven should prove the better
If these two teams were matched, but
let It be stated in no modest Knglisli
that it would be some battle. The Sec
ond Team as listed above is far superior
vto the combination that fought for the
Ited and Blue last, year, so you can
ejtlmatc-tlie strength of the first set of
warriors.
Other Great Teams
With such nn array one would
imagine that tho Quakers would be able
to sweep through, the season without a
defeat and without having the goal line
crossed. Maybe they will, but on the
ether talou maybe they won't.
The standard of football has been
raised to the far heights this year as
compared witlj last. Off in the distance
looms State, the first test of Pcnu's
real value, and still farther away is the
sinister figure of the Pittsburgh Panth
ers, the undefeated collegiate cham
pions. Ft; n Franklin's institution has
a great team, so has State, so has
Pitt and so have others.
One of tho members of the big Pcnn
squad was declared ineligible yester
day, He is Dick Supplee, a good
tackle and a splendid oarsman. Rich
ard was looked upon as one of the
stars of the line last year, but before
lie had a chance to show in any of
the big games he was called away to
xvar.
Four Hurt
Althouch the Red and Blue had an
easy time scoring on Pennsylvania Mil
itary College on Saturday, the battle
was not easy on the players. Four fit
:thcm are nursing minor injuries and
most all are wearing scars of the
scrimmage
Hobey Light has a severe cut on
his upper lip; Captain Bert Bell has
several bruised ribs and muscle
bruises; Herb Dclter has a bad bump
on his knee and l'ard Pearcc has a
cut over his eye.
The squad was put through a light
drill yesterday. One' of the changes
was the placing of Eddie Maynard at
tackle In Johnny Titzcl's position.
Maynard is a great tackle. and should
land a berth on the first team. How
ever It must not be forgotten that Titzel
is no mean lineman. Titzel is not as
spectacular as Maynard, but he's as
steady as a clock and as strong as a
Tault.
Totals ft 141 20 30 3 ft 0 43 10
JBatted for Fisher in eighth inning of third'game.
Chicago 0 3 .0 1 0 0
Cincinnati 1 0 , 0 8 2 ft
Scores of (inmes First game, Cincinnati 0. Chicago 1 ;
ciminti 4, Chicago 2; third game, Chicago 3, Cincinnati 0;
cinnnti 2, Chicago O.
Sacrifice files firnh, Duncan.
Double plays Risberg and K. Collins, ii ; Risbcrg. K. Collins and Oandil ;
Kopf and Daubcrt ;' Rath. Kopf and Daubcrt; V. Collins' and Onndil; Kclsch,
13. Collins find Oandtl; Groh, Rath and Daubert; 13. Collins, Risbcrg and Oundilj
Cicotte, Risbcrg and Oandil. . '
Left on bases Chicago, 20 ; Cincinnati, 17.
Pitchers' Records Off Ruether, I! hits and 1 run in 1) innings, with 31 men
at bat: off 'Cicotte, 12 hits and 8 runs in J2 2-3 innings, with 4ft mcu nt bat;
off Wilkinson, 5 hits and 2 runs in 3 1-3 innings, with 12 men at bat; off T,ow
dermilk, 2 hits and 1 run in 1 iuning, with 4 men nt bat; off Sallee, 10 hits and
2 runs in i) innings, with 33 men ut bat; off Williams, 8 hits and 8 runs in 10
innings, with 48 men nt bat; off Fisher, 7 hits and 3 runs in 7 innings, with 2ft
men at bat; off I.uquc, no hits and no runs in 1 inning, with 3 niennt bat; off
Kerr, 3 hits nnd no ruus in 0 inuings, with 2!) men at bat ; off Ring, 3 hits nnd
no runs in !1 innings, with 31 men at bat; ofT Filer, 3 hits, 0 runs in 1) innings,
with 30 ineu nt bat; off Mayer, O hits, 1 run in 1 inning, with 3 men at bat.
Struck out By Ruether, 1 (Cicotte); by Cicotte. 3 (Kopf. 2; Ring); by
Wilkinson, 1 (Wingo) ; by howdermilk, none; by Sallee, 2 (Jackson, Williams) ;
by Williams, 4 (Ncale, 2; Duncan, Filer); by Kerr, 4 (Daubert, Groh, Dun
can, Nealc) ; by Fisher, 1 (Gandil) ; by huque. 1 (Licbold) ; by Ring, 2 ("jack
son, Gnndil) ; by Kller, 0 (Gandil, Risberg, Schalk, Williams, 2; Licbold, E.
Collins, Felseli, 13. Murphy). k
Bases on balls Off Ruether. 1 (Risberg) ; off Cicotte, 2 (Roush, Ruether) ;
off Wilkinson, none; off Lowdermilk, 1 (Groh); off Sallee, 1 (13, Collins); off
Williams, 8 (Rath. 2; Groh, 3; Roush, 2; Duncan) ; off Kerr, 1 (Groh); off
Fisher, 2 (Felsch, Risberg) ; off Luqiie. none; off Ring, 3 (Risbcrg, Schalk, 2) ;
off Flier, 1 (Licbold): off Mayer, 1 (Duncan).
Hit by pitcher By Ruether, none; by Cicotte, 1
none; by Lowdermilk, 1 (Daubert); by Sallee, nope;
Kerr, none ; by Fisher, none ; by Luquc, none ; by Ring,
by Mayer, none; by Filer, none.
Balk Sallee.
Passed ball Schalk. i
Runs charged to pitchers To Ruether, 0; to Cicotte, (i; to Wilkinson, 1;
to Lowdermilk, 1 ; to Sallee, 0 ; to Williams, 8 ; to Kerr, 0 ; to Fisher, 1 ; to
Luquc. 0; to Ring, 0; to Mayer, 1.
inning pitchers Ruether, Sallee, Kerr, Ring, Filer.
Losing pitchers Cicotte (2), Williams (2), Fisher.
Umpires First game, Rlgler behind plate, Mvuns nt first baso Quigley at
second base and Nnllin at third base; second game, Evans behind plate, Quigley
at first, Nallin at second nnd Rlgler at third ; third game, Quigley behind plate,
Nallin at first, Rigler at second nnd Evans at third; fourth game, Nallin be
hind plate, Rlgler at first, Evans at second nnd Quigley at third; fifth game,
Rigler behind plate, Evans at first base, Quigley at second base and Nnllin at
third base. -'
Time of games First game, 1 :4:
fourth game, 1 :37 ; fif fh game, 1 :50.
lie had a shine bull working thai
blinded the Sox batsmen worse than
the white snow of the barren lands
blinds the unwary trineler. Such stars
as Collins, Jackson and Felsch were
blinking in desperation from the open
ing round, utterly helpless by the un
canny hop which held and eluded their
big bats.
On Homo !-oil
As a result of this sensational exhi
bition of pitching prowess the biiojnnl
' Reds leached home this morning to
win the last jewel for the new crown
befoic their ownifans. They nie con
fident now of closing out the seiies
upon their own Red soil with the up
roar of their own people ringing 'out
ucross the Buckejc hills.
They already have achieved a mir
acle in beating and outclassing the
American League champions in four
games out of live, an.l under the old
rules that have governed the series for
fourteen years they would last night
have been champions of the world,
worth) successors to the Red Sox of
the Fust.
Hut their 11 mil triumph only has
been dela.xed by one or possibly two
games. No club that produces live
such pitchers in lic successie games
is going to be halted nt the rim of
victory. No other manager in world
series history eer lias turned live dif
ferent pitchers upon a rival club in
ami this lone tally was the resulf of
two flukey blows.
Milne Hall King
Hod Filer )esterd.i.v lose high above
the mall. Starting with the second inu
ing, lie turned a trick that stands un
equaled in world's series pitching when
alone and unaided he retiied nine Sox
butters in order without culling upon
his mates. Secn of these men lie
struck out and the other two he tossed
out on easy chances at first. When
Filer begun his n.sault on Chick Gan
dil, in thesecoiid inning, and concluded
his unaided drive by funning Hap
I'elschn the fourth, he therrb) erected
a barricade that was not to be broken
at any spot.
I The shine ball is developed by rub
bing the sphere ou resin or parnffiu
i coated spot on the trouser leg. It de
velops a glossy smoothness to the ball
nt the anointed spot and helps develop
a hop and a jump cntiiely too swift
1 foor the liumnu eye. On the day be
fore the game Christy Mathewson made
this lemark:
"Filer tomorrow will cut loose a
shine ball far beyond anything Eddie
Cicotte ccr knew in the way of thin
I ing the pill."
Wns Matty correct? Collins. Joe
Jackson, Hap Felsch, Chick llandil or
I any other member of the White, Sox
new, if they cine to speak what they
know to be true deep down in tlielr
despuiriug souls they will tell )ou Filer
hail more stuff than they had ever faced
before. The score tells part of it, but
not even a three hit shut out quite out
lines the litter helplessness of a club
that batted .2S7 against the xnrious
run lead to work on, be nllowed only
two blows before the narrow infield
range, nnd these were far from lusty.
Such ancient sluggers ns Collins,
Jackson nnd Felsch came up, not ,to
make u hit, but to put their bat on
tho ball, In the vain hope of a lucky
break. These men could not even hit
the ball hard enough to make the Red
infield cover nny ground, for, in the
main, their attempts were puny beyond
description, the puniest of n club that
is being pitched to death and knows it
in advance.
In the first inning the White Sox
stnrted a feeble tally when Lclbold
walked nnd Weaver bounced n lucky
single off Filer's bare bund; then, with
two on bnso and ouly one out, Flier
emptied such vast quantities of stuff
against the bats of Joe Jackson and
"Hap" Felsch that neither could even
advance.
The early flurry was the last look in
the Sox had. From that point ou their
bleeding hides were nailed to the cabin
door for n "fare-jou-well."
Pitchers' Battle
As the gnme swung into action be
fore another big Chicago crowd all
early signs indicated n pitching battle
of rare merit, for whcio Filer wns
tearing along, Claude Willinms, the
southpaw, was keeping him close com
pany. In the second inning Willinms
fanned botli Duncan nnd Ncale and,
with fine control, his famous hook wus
working merrily.
The two stars traveled side by side
for five innings Each nllowed but one
safe blow, protecting tho plate with
their right and left arms in n grapple
that kept the big crowd worked up to
high tension.
It wns evident that one run in this
gnmc would look us big as the German
indemnity or one of the ancient pyra
mids. Williams had been as effective
as Filer until Filer faced him in the
sixth. It wns here that Filer, taking
a leaf from Ruothcr's snappy diary,
decided to start his own attack. The
big pitcher stepped into n fast curve
and belted it to deep center for two
bases, racing on to third, when Ris
bcrg rushed out nnd deflected a long
return from Felsch.
If Risberg hnd left tho piny alone
the ball would hnve traveled direct to
Buck Weaver, waiting on the bag.
This complication meant the ball game
With Filer on third nnd no ouo out,
Rath pumped n line single to right,
scoring his mate, who fought to end!
tho battlo then and there.
Continue Attack
Hut the Reds refused to desist. Dau-
bert sacrificed nnd uroh walked. Iloush
then followed with it long high lly to
center. Felsch first misjudged the ball,
then mlspluyed and finally, bncklng
squarely under it permitted the ball
to strike his glove and bound away. It
wns ollieiiilly scored a thtec-basc hit,
where in fuel il vis a three-base error
tin which Rath and (iroh romped over
the plate. A fly by Duncan and Roush
scored on a great slide to the plate.
In the heat of battle Ra) Schalk
jumped to bis feet on Rlgler's deci
sion and pushed the umplro with con
sidcrnble. vehemence. Still raging lie
pegged his steel mask at Jimmy Ring's
kneecap when Hint athlete rushed up
to enter the nrgumetit. This double
escapade forced Rigler to waft Mr
Schalk away from the scene of conflict
nnd tho great little Caliphcr retired
1 moodily to the bench.
He had been one ot the few Sox stars
to keep ou lighting against hopeless
odds nnd with Buck Weaver hod been
I the only men to stand up and lash
boldly at Flier's baffling handiwork.
Sehnllv's disappearance meant nuthim;
nt this point for the Sox already had
been choked to denth and it was merely
I it matter of wnitiug for the autopsy
.and the coroner's verdict.
Badly Beaten Club
' They were then one of tho worst
beaten clubs thnt buckled up in a post
season championship. Their once
vaunted nttack had been throttled and
, reduced to feather-duster blows. They
had exactly the same chance as Hituleu
hurg had a )car ago of taking Limn,
I O., by storm. It was a pitiful break
on the pait of n great bull club, a ball
club that had expected to win easily and
had suddenly found itself not only out
classed but completely shut away from
the plate, with ono run only earned
since the scries began six days ngo.
They knew at last about how Jcjsc
Willard felt when he stepped into some
thing and sat down heavily, wondering
what outsider hud wielded the gas pipe
with such telling effect.
Lexington Trotting Postponed
Islington, Kr., Oct. ". Th Grand Cir
cuit trots were called off here yeitorday bt
raiiRe of heavy rain Sunday and Monday.
It has not len decided whether tho two
day' proffram will b consolidated or the
cloplnc dato moved up a day.
Other Sporls on Pago Seventeen
BARRACKS
is made "with this
reinforced Ob'
long Cable-Cord
Buttonhole. An
exclusive feature
of
jon (pilars
OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA ft,
UMTTD SMIRT A OOILAA CO. T0T. B, T.
"II Ill I
successive order with such victorious stall's of the American League,
results. I Filer not onl) fanned si men in a
These five Reds have held the Sox to ' row and ictired three men in order. I'p
one earned run in forty-live rnuuds, to the sixtli inning, when he had a four
(Rath); by Wilkinson,
by Williams, none; by
, 2 (E. Collins, Schalk) ;
Haverford In Soccer Tie
rplTeTford. Ta.. Oct. 7. Tho Haverrord
foiere third loccer leftm and the Went
Philadelphia, aggregation battled through
iXo extra ftve-mtnute periods to a 1-to-l tie
eaieraay, on jierion rieia.
We Can Now Haw, Haw,
Says Moran ; Gleason Glum
Chicago, Oct. 7, "It's nil over
but tbo shouting," said Manager
Moran, of thq Reds, last night.
"We'll win again tomorrow," no
matte,who Gleason pitches. My
players feel that the world's cham
pionship, already within their grasp,
As theirs. Tbo Reds have played
championship ball all the way
through and I am proud of being
their manager,"
Chicago, Oct. 7. v"Tlie team
hasn't shown (self to be the pennant
machine that won the American
..League .flag," Gleason said yestcr-
day. "Everything has been against
us;
(KChe Efox will flght.untll the last
w oil i. sAuwm lacixMs.afe
!ma ic out.
second game, 1:42; third game, 1:33
GWYNEDD TENNIS TITLE
Freed and Seasholtz to Play in Finals
In Week-end Fray
Owynedd, Pa., Oct. 7. Lester II.
Freed, of Lansdule, and Charles Sea
sholtz, of North Wales, are finalists in
tho Gvvynedd Valley Fellowship tennis
tournament for the Class A singles title.
These two emerged from tho third nnd
semifinal rounds of piay at the Gwy
nedd club over the week-end- They will
not meet in the final round until next
Saturday.
CLASS A
'Third Hound
L.. ir. Freed, Insdale, defeated It. S.
Ruth, Lamdale, 0-1, 0-2.
Semlflnal Jtound
Charles Seasholtr. North Wales, defeated
O. Hoffman. Owynedd, 0-1. 0-J: I II, Freed,
I.ansdale, defeated R. P. Thotnae. Lans
dalo. 0-1, 0-3.
CLASS n
" Third Round
Richard Thomas. Lansdale, defeated
Oeorge Van Hart, lansdale, 9-11, 0-3. 8-B:
R. Tompkins, Hatfield, defeated Samuel
Oaumer. Lansdale. default: Russell Pool,
lansdale. defeated Kdward Hoffman,
Gwinedd, 6-1, 11-2. y
Semlflnal Round
Hiram Ldui. Lansdale, defeated Richard
Thomas. Lansdale, fl-2, 6-3: Russell Pool,
Lansdale, defeated R. Tompkins, Hatfield,
7-5. CI.
CLASS C
Third Round
Dr. N. II. Scholl. Kulpavllle, defeated
Leon Lewis. North Wales, default: Dr. N.
II. Scholl. KulpirlUe. defeated II. E. Ilaer,
North Wales. 0-0. 6-0: Early Gilbert, lans
dale. defeated. P. H. Leister, Sr North
Wales. 6-1, 6-1.
Mlsa Caverly's Victim Wins
Plaiinc over the west course. Miss V, A
Hardin. ot'Daltusrol, led the field In the
one-day tournament of the Women's Metro
politan Oolf Association at the Essex County
Country Cluh yesterday.
Miss Hardin qualified in the national
championship tournament at Shawnee last
X? ,k'..'?!1J w,al Pu' out ,n tne first round by
Miss Mildred Caverly. of Philadelphia.
Chocolate Buds Eaten Up
n&rrisburj. Oct. 7. In an exhibition game
here yesterday the New Tork National
League baseball team defeated the Klein
Chocolate Company club, of Ellzabethtowu,
uy i oi.u ui o w ,
Colnnhia Shi
"(lem of the Highway"
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trol. Come in or telephone let us show
you, by actual dtmonttration, a nevv,
velvety riding ease attributed to this
spring suspension.
Immediate Deliveries
GEO. W. REINBOLD CO.
Distributors for Eastern Pennsylvania
and Souther New Jersey
2506 North Broad Street
Diamond 1M9
Pirk Hit
ftBSH $15 H Bill HCO j44H kkkkkkkkL.
BUI Vftliv i manufacturer, every distributor, every
uHnlH i r uscr Nvo Power, the Novo Service
jHulD lV M that makes him our friend and keep3 his
IVHni l l)JV , ". Ssolini,rottM, dn'ttlUti, natural or artl
Mil ufliT XxaowaceB.'BeBient.VlcePrts.tCcn.Mja.
"Nerves" have cost more than one
team the World's Series in years
gone by.
That's one reason you see so
many of the better ball players split
open a package of Adams Black
Jack Gum before the game starts.
It "steadies the nerves" as nothing
else will.
Pure Chewing Gurm
Adams Black Jack
Adams Yucatan
-
Adams California Fruit
Adams Chiclets
Adams Pepsin V Adams Sen Sen
AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY
HEW YORK CLEVELAND CHICAGO KANSAS CITY JAN TKAilCttC
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