.s mtf wir', r n,'Wfnzf
.'v v V
f
,K"-
IS
EVENING PUBLIC JJSDGEI PHILADELPHIA, .WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S, 1910
;f
ff
ARRY HERRMANN, IN EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW, SAW HE FAVORED ONE HUNDRED GAME SERIEg
WHITE SOX DISPLA Y
OH, MAN!
FAMOUS PLA YWRIGHT
TWO KINDS OF FORM
IN SURPRISING REDS
SEESSERIES GAME,
6eoRG - 've
CSleJCE ABOOT THl?
MoTldfiD THAT
First of July
You've BeeM
PRETTY REGULAR
if ':i
VoU'e HOME
PW6MIMM NOVO
THEN LAUDS PASTIME
i. .
much more:
ABOUT' Ge.TTlWC
V Thm-i Vol) USCP
vss To BE
!.;.
WFirst They Show How Easy It Is to Hoot Away a Game,
. - 4 ! Vr'Otf
I I WA.S VJONJJERIMGi J
f IF Your su-simess
I vua.s iw Good
v SHAPC
J I Hope j S
I itte'LL S 7
( not Talk) S
I cN THAT l '
ia: : ,
G
f V l.t k rel y
&-, xf w
l
u
if
r
fSIK: Aw
ft. IV. JIA. III.
Then Turn Around and Introduce an Attack That
Had Been Sadly Missing in Previous Clashes
It ltOItlCICT V. MAXWKI.I.
lrls ljlltor Kwnlnc Public I.rilgcr
'Joiwlahi, 1MB, bu Public hedotr Co.
Cincinnati, Oct. S.
rpHrc WMIp Sox, or CliirtiKo. rc-cntci-cil tlio world scries jvUprilny after-
noon, I'm- Ioiir tlim II wns feared they were lost, Mrnyi-il or stolen.
Detectives were put on Hie trull mill tliey turneil up, not only wllli tlio absent
entrants, lint al.-o uilli a real. rpgiilnr, winning htrenk. 'I'lie Amerleun Lfugiip
performers stepped out and walloped the Iteds in t,he sixth socue of the inlllioti
dollnr production, won the iall Kami- after prcscntlnc it
In the foe on two separate and distinct occasion, en mi
up from heliliid-iu fuel, did every tiling they were not
expected tn do. With Cincinnati n mere four markers
ti the Eiiod, the Sox started on u rampiiRe and were vic
torious despite themselves.
Thou1 are harsh words to hand to a haril-workluR
sniiK f underpaid baehal! Iiiriliiii;. but nevertheless
tliey are true. The t'lilcitKotins pulled many terrible
boners, threw away a couple of chances to score, stole
second with that base already occupied and grabbed
the lirown derby In ten Jutting!). You can't beat that
uii'csi you cheat.
r'riustanee, tnlse Mr. llisbcrg, the well-known
Swede, in the fifth frame, lie was on second and Kchalk
on first when Kerr singled to deep short, ltisucrg went
to third, but overran the bag and should hae been an easy out. The throw
Was bum. however, and the Swede was safe. An instnnt later John Collins
inoeked the ball a mile into center Held and Itoush caught It. A cripple could
have scored from third, but Itisberg, after running half way to the plate,
turned and rati back again. He had to score on Kddle Collltis's sacrilice, and
that run made it possible to win the ball game.
Dick Kerr, however, forgot that Soliulk was on second and mennilered to
that sack after the catch, where he waN unanimously put out and tlio batting
rally ruined.
1 FTEH Dull exhibition the Sox should have been taken out mid shot
individually and collectively, but instead of getting their animals
it only spurred them tn further efforts, and in the very next frame
they knocked llucthcr for a goal and nssaulted Jimmy lling, shoving
over three exceptionally good and untainted tallies and knotting the
. i
count.
Moran in Bad Way for Pitchers
BUT you know all about that ball'game by this time and there's no need of
spilling auy more wonts. However, we believe I'nt Moran also com
muted it social error or sometliiug in starting Uucther and King in the game
when be had such men nb Itube Bressler, Lefty Gcrner and Hoy Mitchell on
the sidelines, who never have been introduced to the So. The Sox never
have been able to do much against strangers. I'nt could have ended the series
yesterday nfternoou bad hn used some of bis surplus talent, and now we have
to stick around another day and wonder what will happen. The experts
chauge their opiuiou after every victory. Now they say the best ball club is
two games iu arrears and the best playing ball club is leading, and stuff like
that. Perhaps they know what they are talking about, but we duuuo.
It is true the Sox won when least expected. The sixtli game drew more
than $101,000 and another battle will be fought today. Some of the wise
gents are predicting that Chicago will win the series if they cop today, and
iferhups they will. Again, perhaps they will not.
But let's get down to some real stuff like a regular expert. Moran is
in tough luck in regard to pitchers. Only Fisher and Snllee are left for
mound duty, and you know what happened tn Fisher in' Chicago. Iu regard
to Bailee, the Sox are confident they will knock him stiff the next time he
starts. KUer will not be available until tomorrow and it would be suicide to
Bend ltucthcr back again. Therefore, it is up to Fisher or Sallee, with the
odds on Slim Sal.
Qleason also has some figuring to do, and he probably will cross the dope
by starting Hill James. Lddie Cieottc has been easy in his two games and
the Iteds know they can win from him. Lefty Williams has been licked twice,
and Mayer, Lowdermilk nnd Wilkinson have been tried and found wanting.
Maybe Gleason will send Kerr back again today and surprise the universe.
w
'ED RICHARD is said to he a sort of an iron man and can
However, this does
And it wouldn't be at all surprising if Hill
0
'f
"4-
it looks like James today.
came through.
While Sox Show Reversal of Form
NB thing to be considered in this lop-sided, ridiculous scries is the com-
plete reversal of form shown by the White Sox. The murdering, fence-
butting attack appeared for the first time, and when those guys started to
hit they couldn't help but drive in a cluster of runs. Also, it must bo re
membered they came up from behind and accomplished what teemed to be tho
Impossible. Four runs in a world series or any other game is a big lead, and
wheu it is wiped off the map the other guys are likely to feel rattier squally
on their next appearance. It doesn't take much to turn the tide, or whatever
it is, in a ball game, and, take it from us, the Iteds will not go into today's
game with as much confidence as heretofore.
Yesterday it was baid the Sox were overtrained, stale and a few other
things. Their overworked pitchers, Cicotte and Williams, fllrved terribly and
absolutely, ami only the third-string entry, meaning Kerr, was able to come
through with two victories. Today all of this has been forgotten, just be
cause of that ten-inning win.
Gleason shifted his tactics in' the sixth game. Instead of going on the
coaching Hues he stayed on the bench and did nothing but encourngo every
hatter before he stepped. up to the plate. This proved to bo a good system, for
the Sox batted in true. American League style for the first time this month.
Tba Kid. by the way, is iu raro spirits today. "If we tako this next
gamf." ho said, "and I am buro we will do it, Ave will win this series. I
thjnk Hill .lames will start, but I might change my mind. If Cicotte is feeling
-right I might btart him for the third time. I won't promise anything, but
my club will bo in there fighting every minute, and if they hit the same ns
yesterday we can't help but win,"
Tat Moran believes the series will end today, "Sallee has beaten the
Sor. once and will do it again," he averred. "We would have won yesterday's
rame, but I believe ltucthcr got careless after we got tha.t four-run lead and
couldn't come back.
ICQAhl-EU is a more experienced pitcher and never gets careless,
' Ife is old enough to know that every ball pitched has an im
portant bearing on the game,"
Financial Figures Among New Records
GAIIKV llKItltMANVS after tho war prices for baseball caused a crowd of
32,000 persons here jesterday to contribute to tho club coffers the record
utirn of $101r70S. The-Iteds nnd Sox clubs each was enriched 522,884.00,
making the total profit for each owner $10!,C07.o2 for the six games. If Glca
ton and his gang lire to win today and make eight games necessary, each club's
haro would exceed the record purses of $147,571.70 New York and Boston
managements received in 1012, despite the fact'that 45 per cent of the receipts
nr.,F ,i,,in nftpr the fifth cues Into a nonl for the other fourteen mo tor lpni-nn
$" r itol"1' which was not the case in 1012, The pool for tho outside clubs amounted
. "to. $45,708.00 today, each of tho fourteen owners earning $3200.10.
r Fewer people will witness this scries, even though it should go cigh games,
(ban paid to sec the Ited Sox In 1012. If today's prices had been charged the
262,037 people that saw those eight games it would be difficult for the present
itffi (9 break the finance figures,
-BECAUSE THt PC WAS $A
MAWV llMFi TDU, VAJ0ULD
PMonp To TeLL iie That
ifbu WERE DETWNEU i
Tilt" OFFICII OM ---"
i I''1- . , ki
OF A 'fciU(Mi.-ii
FCPCHCE OK
ThimG
CON)
Some-,
i a. "sinn i
" sL -y THIM6 y
f WISH I TV""""""- sp-
5HE"D LAV xA-s. S
05 That 1 'i v- -sftj
VSUBsJecrjy JST 7 t0?
(AStce)
I NOTICED YOU MEUER
HAVE? THoSe MEETINGS
amV Mors i Thought
MAYBe The "BU-simcss
UJA rJO 1 o eoOiJ y
AS IT UJVS IS II
IT'S GETTING) J 4
Guess I'u 7 &.
I SEATny A. J gSH
M Tig '-
Hijwwwrl
( aaell- tsuess s.
,, V I'LL TURM IKI-I (
-A- Goov NIGHT J) nmhY So
u
;o?7
ornao
PREPAR
E
F
R CAGE SEASON
i SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
Ity I.OUIS II. JAFFH
-1KOIKJK KNOKIj has severed eon
Mike Saxe Coaching
Association Five for League
and Independent Games
TO PLAY POTH'S QUINTET
South Philadelphia's Hebrew Associ
ation basketball team has begun gel
ting into condition for the lt)l!)-20 sea
son. Having closcil a successful cam
paign on the diamond the "Kpliiis" have
been prnctidng iu the cage with the
conlidence of developing ns good a bas-
nectioiiH with Henny Leonard and
i 1'illy (!ibou by the hitter's remiest.
j according to a rumor thnt came over on
Hebrew I ""' " " '" express from New York to-
daj . It had been reported for several
weeks there was some friction in the
Leonard' party,- and that Ihigle, who
trained and chief advised the chanlplon,
was about to have the tinware tied on
his coal taiN, given the atmosphere and
ousted. As yet this report is not olli
cial ; nothing lias como direct from
cither Leonard or Gibson. lint the
mere fact that Knglo did not accompany
Leonard on his trip to Detroit last week
when the title-holder put away Charley
Metric iu seven rounds carries a lot of
weight.
Willie .liu-kKon wFlBhed JL'Oli pounds Mon-
kctball five asitheir nine proved. Thi.sidny nuht h for Hti'wilnk- itito tlm rlns at
ttani will he entered in the American ",0 uuniw "-'" "" "u jiunigse u
itiim Jll UL (inert l ill uic aineilt.in l1( OJl ,Jddlc, aoriran. rnink Unulej- Kv
League and aln will make a bid for out thla vvulght and says thut Jck lianlon
tlm in,l,.n,lent Mi,.nii,,,,tl, i ,,f 11,I1. lei Mnr.in, lfenin tlii, tlubh und Ecveral
adelphla.
Mike Saxe, fnnner I'enn star and
South rhiladelphia High coach, is in
others will bear htm out.
week und his third In six days will tako
nine at the Niitlminl I'lub Saturday nlalit.
Ho will try to n "ht-hund punch Georso
(Youngl Kin" t'j -!" p I" his 'next Phlllv
fraciLH. J-'ikhiy ttJlit Willianv will meet Jake
S'chifTcr Unnwn .i. ih Indian Kid. becauif
ho Isn't. N, xt v euneudiiy nlt'ht JneKnun
moots Tommy Tuohe in Nonarlc. N. J.
Ainl.t lliim,. Tori nirhninnd bantam, makes
tils pcannlt's start I iday night at the Cam
bria Club lie will wind up MBntnut Kid lln
nl, Willie l)als and Tero' lianlon s'o to It
In (ho i-Mni. Tiiminy t'leiiry and Tommy
Murray meet In one of the bout, whllo the
remainder of tho card will bo Johnny M3.ern
vk. Jean lingers and Martin Judffo M. SJpIke
Weljli.
Siiller-Mnrlne Tetrosky will have the eiiot
lleht 11. ued on himself next Monday nluht.
Th'o one-tlrjo pallor and recently dlfcharKcd
marine will sit In the other corner of the
oar bout at the (ilympla Club. Hi-, oppo
nent will bo the raveman, Harry, Clreb, of
Pittsburgh.
Lou Crimson has been piovinp his worth
as a referee. The Olympla offlrlal hap used
perfectly Rood Judsment tn all bouts he has
stopped. While It wns apparent that .limmv.
the pdico. could have tllllhho.l hlq h.jnt with
Louisiana, despite the cut over his right eye.
with onlv one morn round to ko, it was pot
lev to h-i!t hostilities, ns nnother wallop on
the tut orb ml'iht have In lured the foimer
sailor more severely The fans didn't Mice
Seven Red Fans Drop
$60,000 on Sixth Contest
Cincinnati, Oct. S. Seven Pin.
einnnli fnns, business men, bet .$(10,
000 on the Iteds winning cstcrdn.y's
contest. The money was wagered in
Chicago. They wagered $1.1.000 at
oihN on the lirst game. They doubled
on the second and third games.
Losing on the third game they
dropped their betting to .$1.1,000,
won, and then bet the. .$.",0,000 on the
lifth game, which tbey also won,
They then bet the ,$00,000 on the
sixth game, to lose through the
White Sox's long-leashed rally.
Higglns Wino $600
Ilninliurfr, I'll., Oct. S. Over loon specta
tors saw Marty Jllsfulns. of St. Clair, defeat
Ji hn Clemens, vt rottsvltle, In a live-bird
si ooilnK match for a purse of Jiloo, shut
near here yesterday. ItlRSlns killed twelve
out of fifteen birds, while ClemetlH finished
with nine birds scored tn his credit.
Poller Emerson Broivne, a Lukewarm Sportsman for
Many Years, Takes Off Time to Sec .Title Clashes, . v
Then Becomes Big-League Rooter
: t. .
IN THIS SI'OIITLIGHT BY GUANTLAND HICU
Copyright. 1010. All rights reserved. ,
Sl'OKT does something more than to help kill nn afternoon or produce i
physical recreation. It covers n much broader Hold of usefulness. -For the-'
last few years' Porter Kmcrson Ilrowne, tho writer and playwright, has been ii
giving n portion of his time to u close study of national problems through'
the Holds of politics, capital nnd labor. '
Last week Mr. Itrowne decided to take n few day oft In' tho way of re-
laxntion und seo his lirst world-scries game, the first ball game of any sort hen
had seen for many years. Ho wns so deeply impressed with Its effect upon
the big, crowd from all wnlks of life nnd with its power for national good that '
wo nsked him to present his viewpoint for the Spotlight. ' -
(
rO TUT! field of sport tea take great pleasure in. introducing Mr. rl
Porter Ihncrson Ilrowne.
r
Introducing Mr. P. E. Broivne
fftXTIIKN I went to tho first game of the world's scries I was, neutral," .
1 VV said Mr. Ilrowne. "I was neutral not only as to who won. I was.'
so neutral that I didn't even care whether they played or not. I was invited, .,
and went along for the trip, viewing the wholo affair with the vicarious inter,
est of the boy who went to the funeral just for tho ride. The game was to me, '
as tho defunct party to the boy, jncrely Incidental.
"And yet I felt thnt any occnblon which could get so mnny people nil
bet up to such a remnrknble degree must have something -In it. Lay .,
latently within me n yet unformed dcslid to Christopher Columbus, that some-. (
thing. Also wns baseball n good national inlluence, or n bud? Wns the good ,
thnt it mlgit do suflieicnt to counteract the loss of millions of minutes spent by
thousands of people in hall parks nnd in front of bulletiu boards? ' '
"T enme away with my mind at rest and both my queries ftuswercd.
"The interest in baseball comes from two things:' the normal' desire of
the healthful mind for clean and spirited excitement; nnd an earnest and
intense spirit of local pride, lloth of which arc 100 per cent good. "
" :;
ttnASEItALL is without doubt one of the greatest stabilising ihflu
O ciiccs in the country today.
Convert to Baseball
AND I pause right here in my flight to observe that X am fpr baseball,
ii-from soup to nuts and book, line nnd sinker. For now on, I am one of
baseball's greatest boosters. It's n great ganio ami it doea -a great good.
Long may she wave! The fact that I am still neutral ns to who wins, and
that I personally can get no more thrill out of n baseball game than I could
from sitting on the sidewalk nnd watching people eat in u restaurant, la
nothing against tho game. It's my own misfortune.
"Maybe when Norwnlk, Conn., shall become n major league towrn I'll"
feel different. Jtut now I don't. Watching Until and Daubeit mako a double
play with n baseball means no more to me than watching Jack Lait and. llutl,
Fisher make a double play with some ham and eggs. Notwithstanding, they're'
both good plays nnd 1 like 'em, , i "
"The great value in basebnll to me is this: The world and its cares bear
down hard on htimnnity, nnd iu these days harder than 'ever.' And any 'means
that can make people forget their troubles, give them n clean anil potent
thrill, keep them out in the open nir, nnd stimulate their better selves with,
the native pride which is the greatest antidote on earth for the sloppy inter
nationalism that has been poured on us for the last year and more, are .
great influence and n good. '
(t CO HERE' 8 to it! ltiicn'co for Americans, and baseball for us all!
J One oarl inseparable! I'nitcd ire stand, divided tec fall!
"Yes, sir, I am now for baseball first, last and all the time, and
I don't care who knows it!"
charge of the Hebrew Association's live.
Among the players vicing for the live
position ore Klntz, Itunnin, Schneider
man, (i. I'nsson, Gottlieb, Newman.
Vjilman. Mondros, H. I'nsson and
lllnck. Next Monday night n tentative
team will he lined up against
Willie t'o'ilmi. of St. liuls. has sent word
to Matchmaker lliriii.ni Taylor, of the At
lanta ("iiy SportliiK Club, that he will be In
tine fettle for his eight-rounder tomonou
I lylit. when he 1h due to take on Joe. tl'Uon
n II. of (lloueesler. N. J. l.lltlo Hear s
luor Illlchle Is nnother eight-rounder, ns l
Jo- Mindell vs. Jack Tracey. Wllllo Fuller
. nd Kay llelmont will open tho show tn a six-rounder
Any Odds on Reds
Cincinnati, Oct. 8, Tho bcttlnu yesterday
ranged from 7 to .1 to S to li with 'tic
KetN as Ule favorites, while one could al
most n ime his own odds that they would
win the series.
Hoffner V3. Piatt Saturday
Four of Philadelphia's leading golfers
will meet in n best-hall foui'some over
the new and sporty course of tho Kox
borough Country Club on Saturday aft
ernoon. Gcorgn Hoffner and Kddy
Cltuey, of ISala, will face Woody l'latt,-
of North Hills, who also helougs at
Uoxborough, nnd l'aul Tewkesbury, of
Aronimink, for a set of cups presented
by George Davis, a Wealthy textile man
ufacturer. A dinner will bo given later
iu the club casino in honor of the play
ers, to bo followed by dancing.
oiiinr llrlsler. of New Tork, is a ban-
Frank I tannvelBht and not a lightweight, writes
l, i v- ii ,,i ., , , i . . . l.w Meers, The Datuer a son nap a iomp
Poth s North Philadelphia Americans. , string of knockouts, to which he added Kid
Another practice game scheduled Is with r-nnls in Tienton the other ntgnt. '"
n v- : i Ti t- . -r . boxes at Long Branch. N. J.. I1 ilda
ue -Nerl, also of the Lastern League. , niKht. and In the near future he IsVi appear
liesides the regular American League i ln a i'"""i'" 're
schedule tho Spha V plan to play n
a traveling team in and out of 1'hila-
i,t, ,., ..
ueipnia, ana mo games are oetng ar
ranged through the manager, I. Gott
lieb. 400 South Eighth street, with
I'arkesburg Tron Company, Klein
Chocolate Company. Chester, Wet
Chester . and Downingtovvn. Games
nlso are wanted with York. Hariisburg,
lancaster nnd Tamnqua.
Jack CotIp Is a South Philadelphia fly
weight. He is ready to show his mettle be
fjre loial clubs, and Dock Ward Is dlckerins
for several matches. Duo believes Coylo will
clean up a lot of the 10.'i-liound?rs around
thepe and nearby di"'jlns.
Amateur Sports
Richardson Athletic Asportation, of the
Richardson Memorial Church, sixtieth and
walnut streets. Is reorganizing, having
virtually disbanded at tho outbreak of the
war. At th first meeting the followlns
officers were elected: President. r r
Troutmsn: vice president. Oeorgo MeCaus-
land; secretary, Earl Plerson: financial sec
retary. Charles Seymour, nnd Ir.n.tirn,
Jtalph Booker. Basketball teams are belni
Tormea wun the assistance
Cross, of the Kastern League.
first-class five Is to be nicked. nA ,Ma lot,
rvlll play Independent hnsketbell on Thurs
day nights at m-hardson's Hall, Sixtieth
nnd Walnut streets Another team Is to
tw entered In ono of the leagues and hom
league games will be held on Saturdav
nights. Kecond teams will play prellmlnarv
Frames on both nbrhts. The first contest of
the season Is scheduled for November n
The schedule now Is eluc arranged by the
manager. Itlrhardson A c. Sixtieth and
Walnut streets.
Tn1,Me',,!,.ll?.J,0", .r,l,h "oresr League.
affiliated with the eastern district. wMl oni n
Jls season In the near future The schedule
committee has completed the season's sched
ule which will Include Germantown Ilns
Club, Lighthouse Hoys' Club. I.-undcid Pia.
?.rolim,v, Bl'son "overs. St. Nathaniels.
North Branch Y. M. C. A . Kenslnaton and
several other elevens. Officials of the league
have planned three divisions a meeting Is
scheduled for tomorrow evening at the Light
house Boys' Club. Howard r.nd Somerset
streets, when new franchises will i,e
sailor rreenuui and Fred Jordan are a
'.tii nf I nit Ham'I's umtegcH who aro to
ptic-i in nspectlve bouts at the OUmpla ni xt
.Mondai. night. The -nllor will meet a wprlhx
Mil iiorpe In Stanley Ulnckle, while J-red.
who Is a heavyweight, takes on a big, strong i
opponrnt In Joe Allison.
Stanley lllnrkte is the champion ot the
Snenty-nlnth Division, J. It. Deacon tells us
in., hi- mgts wl,t, tPrepman on Monday
night he villi be ready for bouts with Willie
Jackson. Joe Welllrr and Irish Patsy Cllpe.
The sailor says If ho wins from Hlnekle
nhich he f'els sure he will he will ba the
ono ready for the aforementioned star light
weights. Young OrllTo Is to be a new name In local
flstlcdom. but the one bearing this handle
....ii ,. A..-MArY.Ar Wallv Hlnckle.
..C tl.iKI .-111 V l.u .., ,.-, ..-7 .. ....
of Raymond brother of Stanley, has decided to can nim-
One strli tl self urlffo. because ills real """, '"""':
ton. He Is ready tor maicneo .,.. . ..... -
ail m-pounders, according to J. II. uea
con's typewilter.
WlUle Jackson's second bout here this
ACiPApiTr crowd In BwJfwMj t tb,o sameprjcw, of the Oln'nnnat
ilBtM V rles. would njalw U. itVeelrt clof'Jo SIBQ.OW, ,a win for
t--Sk?.,.l' 1 --1 '..-1- iwitfl,'. n'l kj '.V' --uMLa'rnl l
'Pitfr"-TMfcng.r7'"T'"-v ig.-My-..v
a
awarded.
Hobart Clnb. of West rhiladelphia. opened
Its gridiron e-nson with a. 0-to-0 victory vei
the Mount Holly eleven. Bud Duthle. former
nauoacK of Hoston Tech.' averaged punts of
forty and fifty yards. Plerson, of William
son Trades School, and Iirenlnger. former
ball. Martin, of Uolmesburg, and J I7g.in
are allowing, well at the wing positions
Hobart Plays Holmesburg. Eastern States
champion, nejt Saturday.
...,ll,'C''vh".r0I,nlIe,5 "" basketball
5S3:!i'" 00klr.ni with seventeen
l?fl;ht'e1n,"r ?ffnnj home or away.
Milton Splelman, 1120 MelCcan street.
Ker IVjV Cluh flva has ben formed.
Games with Salem Morrlp Guards, St. uiia'
and teams of such rllhp .A ..i.l.i
Alfred Peterson, 183H Westmoreland street'.
Metro Ueds. formerly Jasper A. A . Is
booking games with seventeen to nineteen
l.'-T. oIl wMf'JL. 'J?"1" having floors.
Walter 8, Mills. 3156 IS street.
Cambria A. C.'s second-class basketball
Jmn(tr"-vellng' I" V.ranlnr mes for the
1019-20 season. C. llrbst, isu Bast Mon-
llivuii, .iifek
Medio Basketball Association Trill have
two teams for home games at the Meats
Arm,"-.r''wl,lh fl.r."i. Hnc1 nd class fives,
W. 13. Dosler, Media, Pa.
Henry TWIowthtn has orrantzed and la
arranging first and second diss basketball
,.,lm.,r-TV;"3al,.and I'fliJay night (rames.
A. Lelth, 710 Leeds street,
Two footballers, a fullback and a half.
back, are desired by a South Jersey eleven.
Phone, K!-stmoMlB M W .writ !lSS
,U,uu ,. .fwwwww, , ,
ale(h'll
St if'L Wllll
i X. WM
Boxer Knocked Down; Dead
Jersey City. N. J.. Oct. 8. Receiving- a
fr.uturo of the skull when knocked clown
in a boxing bout here last night Meyer
Kills, twenty years old of New T-ork, died
soon afterward In a hospital. Ills oppo
nent, Wilford Doyle, also of New Sork.
was arrested on a technical charge of man
slaughter. Australian Boxers Draw
Itoston. Oct. 8. Jimmy Hill, tho Aus
tralian featherweight, and Barney Adair, of
New York, fought ewelvo rounds to a, araw
at the Armory A. A., last njght, before
a big crowd. ,
Roberts Socks Saxon
Al Roberts, the sensational heavyxyelght,
Sta'en Island, last, night defeated Jonnny
Saxon, of Newark. In their enlght-round bout
at the nayonne A. A., tn nayonne, N, J.
Roberts, who has scored seventeen knock
outB In nineteen fights, was unable to knock
out Saxon.
i. u ,- .f- i
-a. WaWSiSieSav'vffiSSS
V T -L. n. LI1 j . , LJii ilgiflMi' .
J f I II k i IVI mm li.Jki,,l mm .Ml-
S I fftMaMjaaniKia!! iiiiwiiiiiiiif Mum fflif '111.1 1 iiryhiy iipi j iB Tjiwuijii inlrTK 1C1 JfTOiKTTlnlMji jum JI, li CCniiii iiiitwiiWflWrTnrh
mwsmmiW . wlllr ncfflBliissiiinii :m: .. -
ymSmmammMMBs. -K' .. .
m WMmrr .
W W.A Lillilll '""
s: -wsbt .(
Mjffiffi by n. J, Re jnotds
AKW'?t. losaeco Co.
PiilPlfi
' -wXwFtTiwTIwQtwT '''
TW ' -'- IIS Tl ! -"" mmi m.- ... j. aaaai - - .
mmmmiiw- n rsT -. ! II I PlllsWPWWlll ,-
.tb!'S8Lrt.tau.-4' r'Al 'mmalmm'M if
iHWMiUlii - j v. l IT. . mj
Laurel Races
October 1-31 (Weekdays)
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES
84th & Cliestnnt fits. 1045 A. M.
Returning leaves Race Track Btl5 V,
Salnrdar nt 5l30 T. SI.
ii.xi.TrMORK & oiiio n. n.
FOOTBALL
UNIVERSITY OF PENN.
vs.
DELAWARE COLLEGE
VIIANKI.IN 1-IKI1). OCT. II. S Pi
Freshmen is, itiniey j sri
5f.
Ir30 P. M.
Reserved seats (I, Admission 00 cents
On Hale at Cllmbels' nd A. A. Office
. , r - . - -
n;. rnt(i.tweaty mn
-W. star for. wort; wrlto
alac
I.E8SON9 given br expert
Instruction
nsair.i , - -
K.',Oa4si IHJ VdwrHe,
O'-'AlilO ieacher. , Open evenings.
AU POPlls art fangbt privately,
av.. nw mi, vm.
AIJA'HjA.
:m
DLAY the smokegame with a jimmy pipe if ;
- )uuic ucuiK.ering ior a nanaoutior wnat ana
your smokeappetite! For, with Prince Albert vou've'eot '
a new listen on the pipe question that cuts you loose from old stung1
tongue and dry throat worries ! Made by our exclusive patented process,
Frince Albert is scotfree from bite and parch and you just lay bapk arid v
puff away 'and have about the biggest lot of smokefun that ever was!
Prince Albert is a pippin of a pipe-pal; rolled into a cigarette it beats,
the band I And, what you're going to find out pretty quick thousands
of men discovered as long as ten years ago when P. A. blew into tite
burgs and bushes and started a smoke revolution I ' '
Get the slant, that P. A. is simply everything any man ever Jonged-'for in tobacco)
You never will be willing to figure up the sport.you've slipped-on once you.get that
Prince Albert quality flavor and quality satisfaction into your- smokesystem!
You'll talk kind words every time you get on the firing line, '.. ' ' " -
ii.'
Si
9 it
Toppy red bagt, tidy, rtdjtns, handsome 'pound and half.poand tbt
liamidonsmdjfthH W. prattkdt ptHmd mutnl fcfa humidor with -.ipongc
mtotm fJK thmt hpi tk tfbtmm ft XrS jtW'tpMKf&it.
.. ',' .. r u. , .- - ' .-.. . i
ioW Toncco Company, Winiton-Sftltsm. N C.
jttiS.
iRi .'j
'
Fifth Wan! football team, of Chester, Is
arranging games with 110-125 pound teams
In Philadelphia, anil district at home, UM1
Uam JlcCouch 710V4 Kaat Eight street.
Kt
a
II
', .0:
i
'y
mEEZX
flinin iiWHi
J-. fifc -.. L JI, . . u . j.-, L . . . . - . t " i W"W'HnlaaaaaHR