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JilVliiKIG' "PUBLIC MEiGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1919
WH
I. I
WHEN THE WHITE SOX TOOK THE "RUE)TH" OUT OF RUETHER THE REDS RAPIDLY FAD0D
"
i
REDS FADE BEFORE
LITTLE DICK KERR
tPhite Sox Launch Delayed
j Attack, Pull Contest Out
of Fire and Aid Wee
Southpaw to Victory
U GAME EXHIBITION
! By G1UNTI,ANU HICK
1 Cincinnati. ().. O. t. R.
As the fourth imiiiiK c1n-.nl out In
hnother flurry of Ited vim. IIJ.OOO
"widely expanded throats began to her
laid the new world champion in nrul
istcrlni; chorus of fanatical joy. 'The
battle howl of the ltcd fan, suppressed
for fifty years, was untieing ii) for ten
Hecades in a closing jubilee of triumph.
Why not? The Ueih were Vailing 4
In 0; Dutch lluetlici was swinging
along at a championship clip ; the Sox,
breaking and cracking in every depart
ment, were reeling and lloiiinlcring mid
detonating like u, disorganized set of up
kempt bushers, the worst-looking hall
ohib that ever buttled for n title : Hup
.Velsch was skidding all over center
field, using everything- but his head and
hands; Swcr Ttisberg was splitting
fepart at short in an orgy of errors afid
sven Eddie Collins, hero of five cliam-
Ipionships. couldu't hit the size of his
I collar
,Vnd while all this furore was under
'way. the Iteds, with gay abandon, were
(tearing into Dick Kerr as they srnni
Jpcred merrily from bag to bag.
Cause for Joy
Who could blame the lied tan for his
roaring jubilee as he saw the long
awaited title, "WOWD'S i-MIAM-riON'S."
written at la$t upon the
troll of fate?
And then it happened.
Sinking into the old morass for tin1
Jat time the box emergen . iov a nuai-,
. "' .. ,. . . ,
breath and suw the light, For twenty-
nix innings they had lloundeied wearily
on their way along the rimless trail,
But just, at the raw rim of disaster,
just as they were fading Into the mists.
the old platoon got together, formed
for one last counter attack, and before
the astonished multitude knew what
was happening the Sox had blasted
Dutch Ruether from the mound, tied up
the pcore and with the big barrier at
last broken down, were on their wn. to
ID extra inning triumph.
The old attack and the spirit that
carried them safely through the Ameri
can League flag race had returned just
In the nick of time. For as their re
turned attack tore into Kuether and
35ing and earned four runs-iii thte fifth
.ud Eixth innings, little Dick Kerr
sainely settled down to the big job and
safely plugged the Red tide with the
pitching palm of bis left hand.
Kerr to Rescue
So it happens that where the great.
Cicotte and the great Williams had
fallen twice on the field, Kerr, the out
sider, has turned in his two victories
and by his fine pitching has not only
ield his mates in the fight but has be
come the star of the series to date. The
Sox revolt in the sixth was a stunning
blow to the Reds who already had salted
away the winner's end of the fancy
purse.
For in place of an easy triumph they
not only had lost but had seen their
two star pitchers beaten to earth with
Chicago hopes revived again. No ball
ulub in any past world series has
witched form as suddenly as the Sox
lid yesterday. For four lunings they
looked to be a joke outfit, a collection
if beaten misfits, weary and anxious
to have the agony over. Jloth infield
and' outfields had blown into countless
fragments.
And then, in a sudden flash, the old
machine struck its summer speed and
began to choke the Reds to death with
i& cloud of dust.
As the big shadow lifted from their
baiting eyes, the old spirit returned
gain to the now confident machine and
neither Ruether nor Ring could hold
back the rushing driving attack. Up
to the fifth inning of this buttle the Sox
ii'd batted less than .175, but in the
closing moment!, of the day they rose
Again above .S00 and in the last live
Innings earned exactly five limes as
many runs as they had earned in the five
previous games.
Slugging Quartet
The bulk of the credit for this start
ling rejuvenation belongs in the main to
four men. And those four 'are Muck
Weaver, Ray Sclialk, Dick Kerr and
Chick Gaudil. They formed the quartet
that organized (lie revolt against the
Beds and fate and led the big charge
against a forlorn hope where the rest
of their mates had tossed in the sponge
nd I added.
For, five innings the ball game win
weird beyond belief. Physical misplays
were followed by enough bone to make
Murblehead, Mass., a metropolis. The
Sox: not only were floundering in the
field, but vtvhcri their chance arrived
upon attack, there were even more
futile". But after they once turned the
corner and swung back upon the broad
trail they looked to .be a different ball
club. '' '
I The Reds started after Kerr early,
but he managed to stem the tide for two
rounds. Then in the third Daubcrt
singled nnd stole. Rnush was hit and
rith two out Duncan lashed a double
to. center, scoring both men.
This lusty blow started the Red I
rliorus in full blast. It rose to even
greater heights in the fourth when
"Shano" Collins misplayed Neale's
ingle and tprned into into a three -base
hit. Ruether's double down the
line contributed to the growing racket.
Rath hipped one 'to Risberg who
protnptly soaked. Ruether in the back
while trying for a play a third nnd us
the ball bounded away Itucthcr romped
home 'with the fourth nip of the game.
Ruether Weakens
Up to this moment Ruether had sup
pressed the Snr with two flabby hits.
Xcadlng, -1 to 0, he had un easy road to
travel, when lie suddenly lost control in
the fifth and passed both Risberg and
Hchalk in turn. When Kerr followed
with an iufield hit, What might be
termed a boding hush settled upon the
multitude. The br.se3 were full, with
no one out, and Shano Collins up.
,Rut Shano failed ou an easy fly, and
this brought Eddie Collins to bat for his
big chance to retrieve-H week of bitless
woe, Eddie lifted a long fly to Roush,
coring Risberg, but in the excitement
of the moment Kerr raced on to second
as Ray Schalk still maintained posses
anof tue bag, .
;hU ;tarrlficsbme 7MuUd In, ft ifiVllbNiiMHI
i
Crowds Came at Dawn;
Attendance Was 32,006
Cincinnati. Oct. S. The crowds
'legan to gather at. thi ticket offices
of llcdland Field nt daybreak yester
day, nnd two hours later several
thousand pel sons were 111 line. Only
inieserved seats nnd standing rooc.
tickets were for sale, nil the re
served ,sentH having been purchased
before the series opened. The nt-'endnuiir-
figures as iinnouiiced by the
National Commission for yesterday's
game follow :
Total attendance. ,'t'J.OOti; gross
recelnts. exclusive of war far.
.S101,7(!((: commission's bhare, $10,-
liH.HIU clubs' and lea;
ague's share,
sni.r!)t.a).
hie pity, breaking up u budding rally
in the -twinkling of an eye. lied fans
were rioting .again, for a great chance
tn cause vast damage had resulted in
but ouo run. Hut the Kox at last had
emerged from the dark morass of shat
tered hopes. , They had biokcn the
spell. They were on their way again,
Weaver opened the sixth with a short
fl to left, which either Kopf or Uuncnii
should have eaten up. lint the two
athletes puused .sedately while both were
in easy reach of the- ball and let it drop
safely between them for a two-base
hit.
This all the Sox needed. Kate
ul last had come their way with tflie
helping hand, .laekhou followed Wtli
a .single and Felsch .smbte a long
double to left center as two runs raced
over. This last blow wus the bomb
that exploded Iteuther from the
mound,
The first big heio of the series, with
double fame in his grasp, started with
howeif head for the shower' as ,f ijmny
Uiug rushed to the rescue. Itlng stop
ped finndil and Ilisberg, but he couldn't
1'' -n-
s(on IluJ. St.lmlk wll0 ,.nlM,e( H Hillgl(,
to left for the tyjng tally us Felsch
raced home
From that point on the Reds were
struggling in the grasp of Ken- and
fate. The little left-hander begun to
pitch with brilliant effect as his mates
backed him up with their ancient speed,
lie had the Iteds stopped cold, aud
when Buck Weaver dropped another
double in left to stmt the tenth the
Sox at last were on their way. .rack
son followed with a fine bunt, which
he out ran.
New hope came to the big crowd
when Ring fanned flap Felsch in the
big pinch, but this hope soon died
awily when dandll's timely rap to
center scored Weaver with the winning
run. The Sox not only hud earned
five runs and won an hphill battle, but
they had crushed two Ited pitching
shirs in their big drive to victory and
had proved for the lir.st time in the
series that they had the courage to
buttle on in a lost cause.
Spirit Xnt Crushed
To be shut out for Uveiit.v-.six in
nings, to be held below .ISO at but for
the better part of six games, to be out
paced 4 to 0 anil then to reform and
rally and counter-attack, proved con
clusively tli.it the old spirit has not been
utterly crushed. They had done every
thing possible to lose the game before
they finally scampered out from be
neath the deadly spell. But when they
once recovered their breath aud tUcir
bearings they looked to be a champion
ship club again, ready to resume the
battle even against the baffling odds
t'mt still remain.
Xo one can give too much credit to
Buck -Weaver, Ray Schalk, Dick Kerr
mid Chick (iHiidil for the way hey
pulled their mates along nnd held them
beneath the great white spotlight.
These were the big four of the day,
coming through where even Kdii' Col
lins was unable to help rally his pals
with a timely blow, Collins came to
bat five times and on the fourth occa
sion pumped the ball direct to Roush,
who fielded brilliantly. Kid Gleasou
will come back with Kddie Cicotte to
day, nnd the shine ball star is about
due. Kerr, theTnutsidcr, has more than
contributed his share, as l?c is the otoly
pitcher from either club to win two
games.
It is now up to Cicotte and Williams,
and if they can win one each the young
left-hander announces that he will pitch
his mates to a third victory in the ninth
game. -
Soldier Bartfield Wins
Al!nnull. Oct. 8. .After nuttlns un n
Title apil Indifferent fiirlit for nine rounds,
" MIer Hflltrteltl, of TlrooUlvn. liore Into
Johnny 'nilinnn In the final iounl 1.t( ulRlit
on,! nlmoKt knocked out the MlnneaiwIU
v MterwelKht. A majority of nevsnuier
, ntons mive lie flilil to IHrtflrM Mike
llrtle, of St. Paul, outpointed Zulu Kid, of
TrooklMi, In the semifinal.
Giants Trim Baeharach
The Xev York Giants defeateJ the Kach
erach Olanta yeattrday by the hc-oi-i of 7 to
T. In a game at Shlhe Park. The National
Ueajruerg humped "Cnnnonball"
hard In the ulxth session,
nncharach . . (I n 0 0 A fl n
New York ..00 I 004 fl
Jtatterles Renton and Hnder.
and Qatewood,
Klddlns
0 11.
'.' 07
Redding
Central Wins Cross-Country
c'losa-eountry runners of Central High
Hchonl. both frefthmeii nnd varsity, defeated
the hill and dale runners ,of the Southern
Illlii School yesterday In it dual meet over
tho Southern Hiiro, course, in the varsity
race the Crimson and (Told team won by a
scoie of 24 to 81. while In the Irishman
lontcst they won by the score of 17 to 31
Magirl Tosses Sponge
Montreal. Oct 8. Eugene llrosseau won
a teehnlcal'-ktinvkout over Art Mairlrl, of
l.ocknort. X. Y.. in the. third round of a
scheduled ten-round bout here when Maairl
refused to come out of his corner for the
fourth round. Magirl was subetltulinE for
U'lllle Uouuhlln.
Mrs. Wallach Loses .
l'oret Illlla. X. Y Oct. 8.t-M. Molls
lljurstedt Malloi'y. former women's national
lawn tennis champion, defeated Wrs. Jlarffer
Wallach. of Philadelphia, winner of the 1D0H
title. 6-3. U-l. In the final of the West Side
'J'.nnls Club tournament here yesterday.
lEitiiiiKiiiiiiiiHniiainsiHiiiBtiiaiiiis'iiiicinjsraiiiaaiiiiHi
KHIS WEEK '
Bryn Mawr
Horse Show
For benefit of Bryn Mawr
Ilospital and New Maternity
Uuildlntr.
Morning and Afternoon Ses
sion M'ednetdau, Thursday,
Frldau end Saturday
BOo. ADMISSION, t (1RAND&TAND
iKKiu on najs iiiu unaatnut Street
"v, '"V " -iV-'' r ''JW' rV V"jl-"v
ttfnr.il ...ft.iirtnf ii.i ,. , " , , ? 1 "liil n ' L-''LM
r ,)
,-m
Fielding Phenom
:
8 'iiiniwin'
. "v .''. N I
Knims ltOl'.SH
Moran's center fielder, who has
accepted twenly-slv chances with
out a slip -up
MRS
BARLOW I
BECTATHMtlfe
Field
Wins -Golf Medal From
That Looks Like
National
MEETS MRS. WRIGHT TODAY
With the absence of ul a few star
the golf battle for the lierthellyn
Cuii that got undenvnv ocr the cnurc
of the Huntingdon Valley Country Club
Mstprday had all the appearance of the
national women's chainiiior.sliip that
closed on fjaturdav at S-'fuiwiiee. In
the qualifying r.ound yesterday Mrs.
llouald II. Barlow, at the tirexent time
holder of three .women's titles, among
which is the Philadelphia championship,
carried off the chief honors. Mrs. Har
low covered the course in SO. one
stroke better than Mrs. C. II. Vander
bik, of the I'liiladelphia Ciicket Club,
who defeated the Merion star on the
eighteenth green in the championship.
Miss Mildred Cavcriy, liinucr-up to
Miss Stirling, when the latter captured
tin' championship in 1010, was third on
til- lit of those-to work their vay into
the first sixteen. Miss Caverly com
pleted the course in ninety -six strokes.
Then came Miss llollins, the metropoli
tan title-holder.
This finished the players who suc
ceeded in breaking 100. Miss Irene
I'encock, of Thousand Islands, who
bowed to Mis. (Javin in the semifinals
of the title tilt, scored 101. Mrs. fl.
Ilciirv Htetson shot the same figures
Next, on the list was Mrs. TI. C. Smith,
of North Hills, whose shining' strokes
at Shawnee placed her in the battle for
the crown.
Mrs. A. K. lJillsteiu, of llala, was the
final player of the ten qualifiers in the
national to come through yesterday.
The llala exponent finished eleventh on
the list. Mrs. Iiillstein went around the
course in 100.
Hot Off the Gridiron
rolloulnr yesterday'- comparatively easy
workout. In whlih Coach l'.opcr tonteMM
himself with trylnc to eradicate some of the
moat starine faults of the Tlnera aa horr
lp in the Trinity contest on Saturday, the
tint and second Princeton elevens were put
through a stiff twentv-nitnute scrimmaKe
here this afternoon. Particular attention
M-as devoted yesterday to the line, as poor
charging of the forwards was one of the
'risers' weak lwlnts in their openlnsr game.
Lone and Earp ere not In tho acrimmase
at Swarthmore yesterday, as slight Injuries
received In Saturday's fray are still felt.
IJoach Deiaplaine called all Ills line men
iiHlde and put them -throush half an hour's
practice In straight line bucklnx, as their
work In the Maryland K.imc was not all tint
two Garnet coaches desired.
Johnny Weldon, star. halfback of the 18H
1.1 and 191(1 teams, was elected captain of
this season's Lafayette Colleso vurslly eleven
al a meetins t the letter men yesterday.
Wldon's selection was unanimous.
Illuckboard work, dummy dlill and actual
s'-rlinmaire are all belns called into play b
Coach Huso Uezdek In an effort to make up
for lost time and get the lilue and White
eleven into condition for the hard games "o
come. .
With (lie Lehlch samo un Saturday loom
In up aa the first real test of the quality of
the Ituteera eleven, Coach Sanford rstei',la
hesan the development of his leal offense for ,
the season. - j
Eddie. Malian. of Harvard football fame. I
was tt Fordhim university yesterday Help
ing Harry Ryan put the prep school eleven
turouxn tneir workout on uie gnu, -uu-ham
Preo opens the season Saturday against
tho TVebb Academy team.
Despite the Intense heat, Intense for foot
ball, the Yale varsity -was put tnrousn
long scrimmage yesterday
tam. The scrubs held tin
with the second
first team well,
and there was no scoring
The Cornell teams battled long and haul
oil the varsity field yesterday, the scrlm
m ores continuing until dark. The first slrhiE
hackfleld. playing behind the second team
line, made trouble a-plenty for the first team
forward", registering a number of good
gilns. Two touchdowns were made
Our of the most successful praotlcej so
far this season took plac.i ii the Wiv.i.
Academy yesterday. .The weather was coo'' r
und a full two hours were available, .a lively
scrimmage durln which thieo complete set"
of backs wero used bjlnar one portion of It
The Columbia football eleen will f''
Vermort on Haturdny with an entirely dif
ferent backfleld from that whicli played
r.?nlnst the Arizona eleven last Saturday.
Only three days remain before the Syracuse
suuad leaves here, twent-ftve strong, for
West Tolnt to tackle the Army in the first
Important game of the 1010 season. The
team was virtually picked today.
A football pageant which will Include all
styles of play slnco 1801). when the llrst
game was staged between Prince on and
ltutsers. will be played on Princeton stadium
between the same two colleges on Thanus
Klvlng Day. the fiftieth anniversary of thetr
first meeting, on the gridiron, It was an
nounced here tonight.
THEATRES
Owned nnd Manasrd by Members of
111 VulUd Kxhlb.loiV AMOtUllou
BROAD ST. AUDITORIUM ,
LILA LEE In
"THE HEART OP YOUTH"
COLISEUM MAnK,SMrag,SSru
HESSIH DARRISCALE In
"HER PURCHASE PRICK"
FIIRP'kr A 4TII MARKET STS.
n-urH,rvA matinee daily
Arirw-in- -wwvT-nv In
"THROUGH THE WRONG DIOR"
JEFFERSON sTT8" anataSpaYly
WILLIAM FARNUM In ..
"WOLVES OP THE NIGHT"
PARkT RIDOB AVE. & DAUPHIN ST
rnlUV .Mat. 2.1".. Eg, dl5 to tl.
ANITA STEWART In
"HUMAN DESIRE"
gILLIARD FIXTURE
and cabinet work
MOISE SCOPPITTI
Composite Box Score for
6 Gqmes of Big Series
!
.!. Collins, rf
Lelbold, rf
t K. Collins, 2b
Weaver, .lb
, .iackHon, If
r'elsch, ef
(Jandll, lb
Itlsberg, ss
1 Schalk, c
l.ynn, o
Cicotte, l
Wilkinson, p .-.
1 l.owdennllk. p
! Williams, p.
Kerr, p
j 'Me.MullIn .'
f Murphy
1 M aver, p
Totals 0 tSS 11 !S!l G
I!attcd for Wilkinson in fifth inning
j inning of second game.
I itlattcd for Cicotte in niulh Inning uf
i inning of fifth game.
ub
IS
21
10
111
IS
20
21
li
I I
r.
t I
Duncan. If.
2 I
2 I
:: s
i ::
o 2
, Kopf, ss. . .
j Neille, rf. .
I Wingo, c. .
i Ituriden, c.
Iluethei'. p.
Sullre. p. . .
I'isher, p. .
o
0
0
0
I
0
I. tuiiie, p...
King, p. . . .
Illler, p. ..
:; Mtigee
1
l
Totals
(i 170 24 II
:j'Hattcd for Fisher in eighth innin;
Chicago O '! 0
Cincinnati ' 0 2
Scores of Games First game, Cii;
ciunati 4, Chicago 2: third game. Chicago :
ciiiiiati 2. Chicago 0; fifth game. Cincinnati f
Cincinnati 4 (111 innings).
Sacrifice flies (iroh, Duncan. K. Collins.
Double plajs Kisberg to 13. Collins, o. jsi,erg, K. Collins and Gaudil. 2;
Kopf and Patibert; Itatli, Kopf anil Daubcrt; 10. Collins and (iamlil: I'elsch,
13. Collins nnd Uandil: (iroh, Hath and Daub'ert ; 13. Collins, Kisberg and Gondii;
Cicotte, Kisberg and Gaudil ; Uoush to Oroh ; .Inckson to Schalk ; Iluush to ltath ;
Kopf to Until. Total Chicago, i) : Cincinnati. 0.
Left on bases Chicago. !!7 : Cincinnati, 25.
Pitchers' Records Off Kuether. 12 hits and 5 runs iu 14 innings, with 40 meu
ai bat: off Cicotte, 12 hits and S runs iu 12 2-15 innings, with 45 meu at bat;
off Wilkinson, 5 hits and 2 runs in ". 1-.. innings, with 12 men at bat; off Low
del milk. 2 hits and 1, run iu 1 inning, with 4 men nt bat: off Sallee. 10 hits and
2 runs iu 0 innings, with 3" men at bat: off Williams, 8 hits and S runs in Id
innings, with 4S men Hi bat ; off Fisher. 7 hits and I! runs in 7 innings, with 325
men al bat ; off I.uque. no hits and no runs in 1 itiniug. with " men at bat; off
Kerr. 14 hits and 4 runs in 10 inuings. with CC meu nt bat; off King. 7 hits and
i run in 15 innings, with 40 men at bat; off Eller, ,". hits, 0 runs in 9 innings,
with "0 men at bat: off Mayer, 0 hits, I run iu 1 inning, with " men at bat.
Struck nut Ky Ruether, 1 iCieottcl ; by Cicotte. .'! (ICopf, -; Ring); by
Wilkinson, 1 (Wingo) ; by I.owderniilk. noue; by Sallee, 2 (.lackson, Williams) ;
by Williams. 1 (Neale, 2; Duncan, Klleri ; by Kerr, 0 (Daubert, Groh, 2: Dun
can, Neiile, King, GrolO ; by Fisher, 1 (Gaudil) ; by I.urue, 1 (Liebold) ; by
Itlng. I (Jackson. Gaudil, Sclialk, Felsch) ; by Kller, 0 (Gandll, Risberg, Schalk,
Wjlliains, 2; Liebold, K. Collins, Felsch, 13. Murphy, Mayer, none).
llabes on balls Off Ruether, 4 (Risberg, 2; Schalk, 2); off Cicotte, 2
(Roush, Ruether) ; off Wilkinson, none;
(13. Collins) ; off Williams, 8 (Ruth, 2; Groh, 3; Itoush. 2; Duncan) ; off Kerr,
I! (Kopf, Groh, 2) ; off Fisher, 2 (Felsch, Risberg) ; off I.uque, none; off Ring,
0 (Risberg. Schalk, 2; Jackson, Gandil, Liebold); off Kller, 1 (Liebold); off
Mayer. 1 (Duncan).
Hit by pitcher By Ruether, none; by Cicotte. 1 (Rath): by Wilkinson,
none; by Lowdermilk, 1 (Daubert); by Sallee, none; by AVilliams, none; by
Kerr, 1 (Roush); by Fisher, none; by I.uque, none"; by Iting, 2 (E. Collins,
Schalk) : by Mayer, none; by Eller, none.
Balk Sallee.
Passed ball Schalk.
Runs charged to pitchers To Ruether, 1: to Cicotte, 6; to Wilkinson, 1 ;
to Lowdermilk, 1 ; to Sallee, 0 ; to Williams, 7 ; to Kerr, 3 ; to Fisher, 1 ; to
I.uque, 0; to Ring, 1; to Mayer; 1.
Winning pitchers Ruether, Sallee, Kerr (2). Ring, Eller.
Losing pitchers Cicotte (2), Williams (2), Fisher, Ring.
t'mpires First game, Rigler behind
second base and jNnllin at third base; second game, Kvans behind plate, Quiglcy
at first, Xallin at Becond nnd Rigler at third ; third game, Quigley behind plate,
Nullin at first, Rigler at second and Evans nt third; fourth game, Nallin.be
hind plate, Rigler at first, Evans at second and Quigley at third ; fifth game,
Rigler behind plate, Evans at first base, Quigley at second base and Nallin at
third base ; sixth game, Evans behind
second base and Rigley at third base.
Time of games First game, 1 :42; second game. 1:42; third game, 1:38;
fourth game, 1:37; fifth game, 1:50; sixth game, 2:00.
l'llOTOIM.AVN
PHOTOPLAYS
THRU
'company r
oplMemcA
AIL,UV, 12th, Morris t Paseyuak Avo.
Mnamura M.t.Dallya.tV; Kvgs.a;16.
TOM MtX. In
"THE -WILDERNESS TRAIL,"
A DI I fl B2D fc THOMPSON S'r8.
AfULLU MATINEE DAILY
MART MacI.AHKN In
"THE WEAKER VESSEL"
ADrAnlA CHESTNUT Below 1UTH
AKtrtflrt 10 A. AI, to 11:15 P. M.
SfAItOUKHITE CI.ARK 111
"WIDOW HT PROXY"
BELMONT -D ABOVE MARKm'
JOHN HARRYMORH In
"THE LOST IIRIDKOIIOOM"
DI I IFRIRn BHOAD 6TREET AND
rSL.Uc-oirN.L' susqukiianna ave.
PAULINE FREDERICK, lit
"THE PEACE OP ROARING RIVER"
BROADWAY "?, 'l6F. &'
TIIEDA BARA In
"LA RELLE RUSSE"
r" A PITYM 7S2 MARKET STREET
VMrllWl-i 10 A. M. to 11:16 P. M,
EUOENE O'nRIEN In
"THE PERKECT LOVER"
FDAR 00T11 CEDARAVKNTJB
STUART HOLMES In
"OTHER MAN'S WIFE"
-nl f"MI AI Qtn' Maplewood Aves,
UULAjrNlrtL. otin anil 8:18 P. AI.
ANITA STEWART In
i' HER KINGDOM OP DREAMS"
!TIIPRP?'M-UN ST- MANAYCJNK
tlVlrln.OO MATINEE DAILY
TIIEDA riARA In
"A WOMAN THERE WAS"
FAIRMOUNT "SA&'gS"
THEDA BARA In
"LA RELLE RUSSE"
r- A Mil V THEATRE 1311 Market St,
r A1VI1L. I o A. M. to MIdnlsht.
W. P. HART in
"WAQON TRACKS"
CfLTU CT THEATRE Below Spruce.
30 1n J I . MATINEE DAIL1
PAULINE PREDERICIC In
"THE FEAR WOMAN"
FRANKFORD 4"5 F"nl'"'rt
MABEL NORM AND In
, "MICKEY"
FRANkTI INI THIRD ft FlTSiWATKR
r IM"NrvL.llN ORGAN MUSIC
ELSIE FERGUSON In
"A SOCIETY EXILE"
GREAT NORTHERN "nYo pT"
MARY riCKFORD In '
"THE HOODLUM"
JMPFRIAI C0.Tn WAtds'UT STS.
UVlrClMrttj m,,.. 2 ,so. Evis, T 0.
MIN'A OREY In
. . "CHO03INO A WIFE"
IUMB0 r,n02?,s,r-..- ani avb."""
JUHIDU JmnbofunctlouonFranUrd "L'
,r-- ---w, jwj. in
Aaou'WB.fuuHw. ., J-...l.,..ii....,-t.Ytuaayomma'm,r,..r.Ji
" o
CHICAGO tiat. l'ield.
g ab r ' li Ub Jib hr th sh sb avg po a e nvg '
.". tt 0 I 0 II 0 1 0- 1) .(')U .". (I 0 l.tMIO
I 111 0 0 0 1) (I (I (I 1 .110(1 .". 0 0 1.000
i! 'ii o 2 o (i o 'J I o .ouo it ui I .tt":'.
it 'J5 2 II IS I 0 14 0 0 .IlliO II 11 0 1. 000
(I 's; :s s 2 o (i iu o ii ,;iis in i o l.ooo
is 'J : ioo4 i o .kit io i I .i)."'.'
(i 'J2 (i is o ii n (i o i .27:! co a i .ini
II IS ". '-' 0 I (I I 0 I .111 III 2.-1 4 .Dili
ti in l n n ii o r. o l ,:i:i:i 10 n o l.ooo
I 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 i o o 1.000
t 0 II II I) 0 II o (I .00(1 II " 1! .714
l 10 0 0 II 0 0 0 0 .00(1 0 0 0 .000
1 0 I) 0 0 II (I (I II 0 .000 II I 0 1.000
'' r, (I I II 0 (I l 0 0 .200 1 2 0 1.000
2 I! 0 I 0 0 II I l' 0 .107 1 4 (I 1.000
2 2 0 I II II II I 0 0 .,100 II 0 0 .000
2 2 0 0 0 (I 0 0 0 (I .000 I) (I (I .000
I 0 0 0 0 II 0 0 II (I .000 (I 0 II .000
0 40 (j 4 .207 MO S7 II .Ot'i."
of first game and for Williams iu eighth
fourth game and for William in seventh
CINCINNATI
r li 2b lib hr lb sh
Dal.
avg
.IS2
.2I!S
.inr,
.157
l'ield.
e avg
1 .007
1 .0S,1
I .l.S
II 1.000
a
12
I
Hi
1
0 .1
(I 7,
o :;
o r
o .-.
o ii
0 11
o .".
0 1.000
2(1(1
.".Ml
Mill
107
,S0O
000
olio
1 .005
1 .!):!:.
(I 1.000
o
6
o
0
(I
0
0
0
0 1.000
(I 1.000
0 1.000
1 .s:w
I) 1.000
o 1.000
0 1.000
0 .000
0 .000
0 .000
o .;;:!;:
o .000
ti i;
0 50 II
I .228 102 74 0 .075
of third game
I 1 I!
1(1 2 5
0 O 1 11
1 I 024
second game. Ciu-
incago 1
Cincinnati 0 : fourth game, Cin-
Chicago 0: sixth game. Chicago 5,
off Ijowdermilk, 1 (Groh) ; off Sallee, 1
plate, Evans nt first base, Qulgley at
plate, Quigley at first base, Nallin at
rllOTOI'I.AYS
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guaiantee of early showing
of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre
in your locality obtaining; pictures through
the Stanley Company of America.
I CAnrD 18T 4 LANCASTER AVB.
lCfLJLjt MATINEE DAILY
BLANCHE SWEET In
"THE UNTARDONABLE SIN"
I I RPR TV CItOAD ti COLUMBIA AV.
L,1DCI 1 I MATINEE DAILY
ELSIE FERGUSON In
"THE WITNESS FOR THE DEFENSE"
I f)r ICT 5JD AND LOCUST STREETS
uwww MALfl I
"0.3:.-!!). Evjte. 0:SO tn 11
uAi.iaiis jti'Jiu in
VALLEY OP THE GIANTS"
"THE
333 MARKET ft"?. 5?Js
BLANCHE SWEET In
"THE UNPARDONABLE SIN"
MODFI 4L'3 t','TiI ST- 0"hestr.
IVILI,L. Continuous 1 to 11.
EMMT WEHI.EN in
"FAVOR TO A FRIEND"
NIXON HU AS.D.1B"TR5!?V,T8-
FLORr.NOE BILLINGS 'n
"WIT WINS"
OVFRRROOK GM & "ford
"CHOOSING A VjIJTE"
PAl ATF 1SU MAriKET STREET
r-L,rtvn. 10 a. m. to n -is jJ
MART PICKFORD In
"THE HOODLUM"
M.
PRINPFSS i8 MARKET STREET
rrviiNco si.ioa. m. to mis pit
KITTY GORDON In ''"JI-
"STOLEN ORDERS"
REGENT S,ARKET,fr; Below J7TII
1 M-.VJ1-.1 11 11 A. M. to 11 P M
KING BAOGOT In loJ,tu'
"THE MAN WHO STAYED HOME"
RIAI TH GERMANTOWN AVE.
rUrtL. I J AT TUI.PEHOCKEN
MADGE KENNEDT In .
ST.
"LEAVE IT TO SUSAN"
R Ini I 3D AND SANSO.M STS.
rU V KJL,l MATINEE DAILY
EUGENE O'BRIEN In t"ul'r
"THE PERFECT LOVER"
RI IP.V MARKET ST. BELOW TTH
KUtJl 10 A. M. to 11115 p. jt
MITCHELL LEWIS In
"FOULS' GOLD"
?ADY lsn SIARKBT STREET
0yyJ I HA. M. TO MIDNIGHT
' OIDYS LESLIE In '"'""T
"THE GRAY TOWERS MYSTERY"
STANLEY "iiA'gyf.i'J".
TOURNEUR'S .
"THE LIFE LINE"
STRAND aEUMANTO,ATAVGo
MABEL NOR.MAND In "Aiyl0
"MICKEY"
VICTORIA MAnIAE?r.s,I-ib?.'nM
GEORGE BERAN In
mains of .mkn'
WEST ALLEGHENY 3S5SU52S.
Allegheny
hex ukach's
ANDY SUILS SIGNS
W
m an
Star "Spot" Guard Affixes
Signature to Contract
to Play Here
HAS A WONDERFUL RECORD!
I'olliiwers of the KiiMern liuskcthall
l.eiigun will have' the importunity of
witnessing n n ineinlier of n local team
n guard that in the opinion of many is
Un- best tlmt ever played the game. He
is Andy Stills nnil will make his first
appearance at .Mouse Hall on Monday
evening. October 'J7. when the North
I'liiladelphia Amci Initio inaugurate the
season with Heading.
KnMcrii League clubs have been en
deavoring to secure Suils fur many
years, and every one with the excep
tiuti of Allentown was hot on Ills trail.
In fact, the manager of every team was1
absolutely confident of securing him to I
play and had visions of Andy in action.
Wonderful "Spot" Guard '
The novvcomer is rated as the best
"spot" guard in the game. Of course,
Ally Mi'WIIliains has been considered
by many to occupy this posit ion, and it
i- only a matter of opinion, after all,
but the fact remains that the Ameri
cans now have on their i Inb a guard
that is u top-notcher.
With the signing m' Hulls, all Ihe
pioblems as regards the make-up of the
club are solved. The previous dope
wus Cross and l'.rown iu the backfleld.
but this combiuatiou would not fit in
vi 11, as both are floor workers. 'With
the addition of the veteran, it means
flint Cross can roam the floor
Wonderful Record
Suils boasts a wonderful recoid.
though one of the oldest plajers coti-lucted-witli
the sport. He eame'to the
Southside. in the old Central League,
iu the season of 1008-00 from the old
Twenty-third street team, of New
A great baseball critic said at the
start of the World's Series:
"The White Sox and the Reds are
evenly matched in 6kill. The team
with the better 'nerves' wins."
To steady "nerves" in baseball or
in business there's nothing ' better
than Adams Black Jack Gum. It's a
nerve steadier that has found great
favor with the better ball players.
Adams Black Jack
Adams Yucatan
Adams Pepsin
NEW YORK
f 'W'W 'V -
j
i-lfae
ork. lie wan laid up with Injuries
after lite first week and did not get in
nmnjr kuiiich.
On that dill was "Chief" Mullcr,
a teammate, who also litis liecn a top
tiotcher for fifteen years. Hulls ttaa
aKo a member of the champion Troy
tiKKrPKatimi that during the season of
11111-15 mude n trip us fur west as
Hillings, .Mont., and pla.vrd twenty
nine gnmen, winning all.
On the return tn Tro.v the ulub pur
lielpatcil in nine niort all victories,
n total of thirty -eight straight.
Suils's record for a number of years
follows :
I mr Tenm (lames T'.C. Fl.o Tot
lfiiis-on souttnUiio . . us lm n in
lino-li Sout)ilie . . ul ;i;i a no
11M 1-111 No records.
liili'-l.'i Troy :i 2'.' 'J.'. no
1111.1-14 Troy .Ml 31! I:: 1011
11114-15 Trov L'7 1 1 II r,;:
ItilS-K. Carhonilale .. ail 11 ll ,'l'J
111111-17 I'nrbiinilnlo . fill 14 3.". 113
1IM7-18 rarbonditlo . No record?.
IiilS-l'.i I'l.ncd with atnmlara Ship
Breaks Leg Seeing Game
riiirlnnutl, Oct 8. Tr j lnir to sea tlia name
fm nothliiB wan mistly to Snrnui-1 l.owry, a
rucliiTiatl youth. Lowry wan astride a
ti-l-phone pole just oulfUIe thn park vtpwInR
th, rnntf-at when tie lout hla balnnee and fell
t i iIip trpM Ills left ipg was broken
I Buy W. S. S. J
1 "An Awful Blow to the H. C. of L" I
I Silk Knitted Ties k 3
; Plain Colors iBB
I and Neat Stripes P P 1
! U i T
I II Everything in Men's Wear M
BAUERlOth I
and l&ootli AiiSL M
i HHHHHHinHHsiMHHHHHHIsHHHHilHHHiHHHit
Pure Chewing
A Adams California Fruit
rtaams
Adams Sen
AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY
CLEVELAND
CHICAGO
KANSAS
CITY
MISS IHAYtR BtAItN
Local Tennis Queen Ousted In Uri$
Important Tourney by Mils Dixon
AHss Ioiii.Sft I) ion. nf the Phllnrtol. ,H
phla Cricket Club, will meet Mrs. Gil- ,B
bert Harvey, of the Philadelphia Counrvi'il
try Club, today at tho GcrranntownX
("rickct Club in the challenge round tw
1..I.I. Al.- r...ni.i i , f t-t '
ut'uioi; me inuiviuuui ciiiiinpiunBnip ir
the Intcrclub Tennis League. Greatly
to tho Biirprisc of the tennis enthusiasts
Miss Dixon defeated Miss Molly
Thayer, the individual champion of
the city. In the final round at Man
hclm yesterday after three sets.
Mrs. Ou Bols Wins at Golf
New York. Oct. 8. Mrs. P. F. Du Bols
of llarltan Valley, seerns to bs one of the
mew women golfers who score better over a
difficult course. In the one-day tournament
under tho direction of the Women's Metro
politan Oolf Association over the Ens-ineers'
country Club links yesterday. Mrs. Du Bols
returned a 07.
Darby Soccerltes Win Again
Playing true to form the speedy np.
per Darby High School soccer team de
feated the Wilmington Friends School
in n. game at the latter's field yes
terday afternoon, 2 to 0.
Gum
vniciets
Sen
SAN FRANCISCO
-,p
ic
j? i' -,:
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M