- ri'TfiimaKfi-r,-v yT$t. V . i. r ''4'. "I 7 -. 20 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919 y iO GLEASON MIGHT HAVE KNOWN THAT LEFT WILLIAMS WOULD BE LEFT AT THE START SOMEBODY ALWAYS IS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE :&' HERE'S REAL DOPE REDS ARE KINGS AND BASEBALL IS OVER to NOTHIHG like, HWIN6 A COZY LITTLE FLAT AMD A CHEERY LITTLE": WIFe To GO HOiv-e To-AP fe R A OH HARRY ' I'M SO GLAD Tt-ie. COOK LtrPT TdDAT AMD (M .AFRAID v-je'LL TOO CAME HOAA - I rOEED SOMEOME To tAJHorw CAM POUR OUT MY TROUBLES HavG. To GO OUT To A ewes T"AiJ--(-rsi.T FOR OUR, uR- DAr AT TVi OLD MILL MEALS - Experts Noiv Can Pick Winner of 1919 Classic add Pre --f 73r"""""En,i "" t"flS we AfmHgSnv;nfS'tu'-' (NfltAJ vju H AT MC m& wt irk- mm diction Is $ure to Be Right Pat Moran Genius of Game nj KOlti-'ItT V. MAXWnLL 'port TtiUnr l.vrnlng riiMIc l.tilfttr CcDiriohi lim bv Public Ltdotr Co. Chlraco. Oct, 10. 'A TTER nine days of dipp.v. delirious, cltzxy baseball, in which the dope ran according to rver.v thing except form, we now are piepared to Issue a coheiont statement, which is nlivohitelj correct In evorj particular. Ior the first time the true dope it to be handed out, mid lure It ! The worlds ".eries .is over Cincinnati won by the oflicial count of five games to three and the While Sox finished second. Those who u tigered on the, Kcds to cop can collect their bets from those who backed the Sov if the collecting is good Also, there will be no more baseball until net spring, mid we don't care Hoeer, the fall classic, as it Is slangilj referred to, which came to an overwhelming close jeslerdnj. was one which will go down in bistoij as the most uncertuin most expensive and most tiusome The iimirtuin stuff came when the Heels kuocked the Sox for a goal, took four of the first the, and the.iSo knocked them, for a goal, taking two in row. l'irst the Sox pln.vers took the high dhe, then the Cincinnati gents pulled the same, anil at the end Chicago broke all diving recoids Thus the HeiN weie in the lead, two dives and two go lis to one dhe and one goal. i The long drawn-out series was tiresome, although the uncertainty of each nud everj battle furnished a few thrills. Itut the expensive stuff is the big number in the net. In the eight games IS'II.IHS insh customets paid 5722,414, which is the largest amount in historj. It almost is twice as much as the former reioril, made in 11)12, when the Giants and Ueil Sox plajed eight games. OF THIS the playen rroeiic the small sum of $200,3 'i'.K'iO and the ir inner get $o34G.'iU each. The Insini) members of ihe While Sox gang will hnie to stiugnlc ahmi inth only $32'i..V!. Yanks May Lose Third-Place Divvy THE divvy includes the second and third teams of the National and American Leagues, and $10tt'20.21 will be whacked up nniong the athletes on the Cleveland and New York Giants, while the Cubs and Yanks will divide $13,017.45 There might be some excitement before the third monej is distributed, for it is rumored that the Yankees are likelj to be penaiied the nine games won by Carl Majs. Carl, vou know, was used over 1'resident .Johnson's veto after he had jumped the Ileil Sox and signed with the Yankees for a con sidcration, mostlj cash. As the National Commission determines which clubs are to share in the kale and Johnson is on the lommisli, some deep stuff is likely to be pulled, so lot's wait for the scandal. ' The Yanks and Detroit will light that out, s() let's return to the series. Cincinnati won and Pat Moran steps into the highest niche in baseball. The Fitchburg genius got away to a good start because ho outguessed the White Sox at everj turn, shifted bis pitchers like the real expert he is, and alwajs was ready to shift his tactics when the occasion demanded Pitching won the series for the Heds and lost for the White Sox. Y'ou can say all jou want about the heavj hitting, but those gu.vs seldom hit when the hurling is high class. Moian had Kuether, Sallee, 1'isher, King and Eller, whom he used in turn, with Luque in icseive. rishcr was the onlj one to lose on his first start, and Kuether nud Sallee were knocked stiff their second time out. Eller vvas the onlj Itvd pitcher to tmn in a double victor. Chicago, on the other hand, had two twiilers, and the whole world knew it. Cicotte and Williams were expected to go tliiougli the series the same as they went through the American League season, but thev failed. It might have been that they were overworked, hut we doubt it Cicotte was miserable in the first game, and it wns leported that bis arm had been bad. He did better in the second conflict, but his two boots tossed the game awuj. ... , V IV flTi V Kfi J 4 V - i hen V.dfitr tut nrii in h ti firsti mrlm t 7i -.. ,,. ..-..-...., ,...-.,. ... ... --. ... ,., j,.. iittuij, .... N '0 teas not so steady, hut hit teammatei hit the ball and knocked in enough runs to put him on easy street. He couldn't help tunning that game. JFilliams Big Disappointment WILLIAMS has been the big disippomtment of the set. True, he wns beaten two games in which he allow rd but four hits each, but those hits came when they were needed. When nobodj was on base, Lefty was great; put when the runways became jammed he could do nothing but put the ball over the plate He should have been verv effective against the left-handed lleds, but he wasn't, and that's a big invsterj. Yesterday his performance was awful. He showed n lot of stuff when warming up, but lost it in the walk from the hull pen to the pitcher's mound. He nltcbed oulv to five batters, one of whom was retired on a not) fl. hut the I other four delivered healthy wallops. Williams looked like a pitcher in j batting practice. He put nothing on the ball, threw it in the groove and iDaubeit, Groh, ltousli and Duncan (oulil have knocked the cover on with their eyes shut. Williams is a much better pitcher than be showed, and must hnve bad three off dajs, if it is possible for a pitcher to go on a blink tbiec times in (one series. Dick Kerr, a second-string performer, wns the only one to step out and phew class. He won both his starts and shares honors with Ellsr. Little D'ck is not regarded as good as Williams, but in the last nine days had it kfl over him like a tent. Yv'illiams's work always will remain a mjsteiv. rVnother thing vvhi'Ii helped bent the Sox was the miserable bitting of Jackson. Felth and Gandil. Those gu.vs have n nice swatting average, but seldom did thev come through in a pinch. Jackson struck out several times With men On base, and Kelsch either fatined or hit at a bnd ball. F i t TUK early games Jaehion would gel on, Feheh lacuficcd and the buck tins passed to (laudil to make good. Only once did Chick deliver, and the Sot icon that qame. The Same and More of It YESTERDAY it was the same and more of it. After the Iteds had scored four runs off Williams and Bill James the Sox came in and hopped on Eller nt tho start. Liebold got a single and Eddie Collins a two-bagger. That placed runners on second and third, none out and Weaver, Jackson and Felsch next at bat. No one even dieamed of the Sox drawing a copper for the inning, but that's what happened. Weaver struck out, Jackson reached for a wide one and popped to Groh and Telsch took three swings, That exhibition was terrible, because Eller was shaky after those two hits had been made, and another wallop would have put him out for keeps. After that the hired men of Gleason proceeded to lose the ball game, world series and everything else. Thej allowed the Iteds to make another run in the second, and in the fifth one more came romping home The sixth, however, was terrible. Eight men batted, one pitcher was knocked cold and three more counters were registeted. The tenth score came in the eighth, which made the visitors nine to the good Of course, we know about that lallv in the eighth, but what good did It do? Everybody hit the ball except Felsch, four runs scored, but there mats no chance to catch up. l'cihaps in the ninth if Eddie ltousli had foozled on that catch, which robbed Liebold of nn extra-base wallop, the score might have been closer; but Eddie didn't foozle Boush, by the way, hns been the star of the series He didn't hit much, but bis defensive game in center held was wonderful. He made leaping, diving, running and back-handed cntches, saving the game time and again. ,jHis greatest catch, however, was in jesterday's game in the ninth inning. 1 Murphy was on nrst anu i.ieooifi mt tne Dan on n line .between Neale and Itoush, The nail was going at a fast clip and was aided by a very strong wind. Neale took a few steps and then ran back, expecting to pick up the ball near the fence. Rut Itoush tore after it, and just before it hit the ground dived forward, scooped the ball with bis gloved hand, rolled completely over and arose without dropping it. r T WAS a wonderful catch, Itoush is one oj the gieatesl fielders ever in baseball. Ir j isoth ma nest umy une.isoma win $-'1 T-mniU rnr.T.IN'S did utellnr unrle for the Snr. for it in un tn Mm n Jt carry the fight and set a fighting example for the others to follow. He did little at the plate in the earlier games, but that did not worry him. A eood hitter almost always falls down in the field when in a batting slump, '.but Eddie plajed as brilliantly as ever. He was charged with a couple of 'priors, but there Js some doubt about them. Some say the alleged foozles 'nere regular base bits. 'j, Weaver, Schalk, J. Collins 'and Liebold also played well, but they couldn't i-Httt by themselves. Tho Sox lotiked so bad In the first five games that a song should be dedicated to them. Here it is: ' ll'c'fe forevet blowing ball games, l'retty ball games in the air; 1'"e come from Chi; tee don't know ichy It'c come to bat, and fade and die, Fortune's always smiling, ' That's why ice don't care, H'e'J Just Mom fii here old ball game, For ire get a loser's share. However, there's no need in trying to pick flaws In the series. It's all over.. Tho Sox, considered the best team, lost to a team which played the "better baseball, I'at Mornu. lived up to his reputation and deserves all of the honor nud glory being neapcq upon nun. .ivm uienson biro womea nnra, but 'was unlucky. couW -i.- 'Mil . -fVH, Both managers did tho beat tbty could, and fnly one M' U('m wjK iiWity-wrfc-ti, ?fiif JSOMEBoDf UPsSTAlft S MUST HAWE LEFT Tf-,6 AJATfP RUM toO LOM& fT5 L.frflr4G TnPOUtbti, 0UP CCILIrvKS AMD DIMPLY KUINIMb EVERY THIMC N I -AND Tne LAMDL0RD HA.S RAlsSED The RffNlT AMD GAV-S VMCLI HAVH. To PaV IT OR Get out 1 f"T OUT y DIMPLY KUINIMb ,r V - f houqay mm I - iT m of 0ve SoDr TAKIf-Jdi TmE Lire ( YN J ,s Always sjov our yj p COMPOSITE BOX SCORE SHOWS HOW REDS COPPED THE TITLE CINCINNATI Rath, 2b 8 Daubert, lb. (iroh, ,'ib... Itoush, of. Duncan, rf. Koiif, ss... Neale, rf S Wlngo. t- : Itnriden, c.... fi Iteuther, p... ." Sallee. p 'J Fisher, p - Liuiue, p " King, p - I"llei, p "J Magee "J '.Smith 1 ab. ai 8 211 8 20 8 2S 8 20 S- 27 llt (i 4 0 1 ( l ;i :i :; l o ., o o 0 0 I 0 0 b. 2b. 7 1 7 0 .lb. hr. 0 (I 7 (1 10 4 4 4 O 1 0 0 o I .0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 tl tb. 8 0 7 10 !) 10 13 4 4 !) 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 1 2 3. 1 0 Batting s.h. sb. nvg. po .22(1 .242 .172 .214 .2011 .222 '.357 .571 .211 .(1(17 .000 .r.oo .000 .000 .2S0 .500 .000 1 81 8 20 10 10 21 8 25 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 n 17 4 II) 3 1 28 0 3 3 Helding e. uvg. 2 .951 2 .077 2 .031 2 .011 0 1.000 1 .075 1 .050 0 1 000 1 .000 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .857 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .000 0 .000 m mmm Triumphant Return of World's Champion Reds Occasion of Great Hilarity BELLS RING OUT WELCOME 0 87 13 0 .253 216 03 12 .003 Totals S 251 35 04 10 Hatted for Fisher in seventh game. Itattid for Fisher in third game and Luque in ninth game. "iui for Mngec in seventh game. CIIICAtlO J. Collins.rf.ef 4 Leibold, if(;f . 5 Collins, 2b.... S Weaver, 3b. ... 8 Jackson, If.... 8 Felsch, ci., rf. 8 Gandil, lb 8 Itisberg, ss. Schalk, c... Cicotte, p.. Lovvdermilk, Williams, p Kerr, p '- Wilkinson, p.. 2 L.vnn, 1 Mnj er, p 1 lamps', p 1 t.Mc.MiillIn ... 2 j.Murplij 3 ab. 10 18 31 34 32 20 30 25 23 8 0 0 0 h. 4 1 7 11 12 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2b. : 1 0 1 4 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 hr. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tb. 5 1 8 17 IS 0 ! 4 7 0 0 1 1 0 0 O 0 1 0 Eh. 0 0 o 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .0 0 0 0 21 0 17 Hatting sb. avg. po .250 4 .050 5 .220 .323 .375 .102 .233 .0S0 .304 .000 .000 .200 .100 .000 .000 .000 .000 .500 .000 78 24 2!) 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 a. 0 o 31 18 1 1 30 15 7 1 Fielding e. avg. 0 1.000 0 1.000 2 .003 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .!)5S 1 .0S8 1 4 .031 1 .077 2 .750 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .000 .000 .000 .000 4 .227 212 110 11 .008 Totals 8 203 20 00 10 3 1 78 tBatted for Wilkinson in first game and Williams in second game. JUattcd for Cicotte in fourth game, Williams in fifth game and Wilkinson in eighth game. Chicago 1 3 2 1 3 3 2 4 0 1 20 Cincinnati ! 1 10 3 0 2 2 1 035 Scores of Games B'irst game, Cincinnati 0, Chicago 1 ; second game, Cin cinnati 4, Chicago 2; third game, Chicago 3, Cincinnati 0; fourth game, Cin cinnati 2, Chicago 0 ; fifth game, Cincinnati 5, Chicago 0 ; sixth game, Chicago 5, Cincinnati 4 (10 innings) ; seventh game. Chicago 4, Cincinnati 1 ; eighth game, Cincinnati 10, Chicago fi-. Sacrifice flics Groh, Duncan, 11. Collins. Double plays Itisbcig to E. Collins, 2; Itisberg, E. Collins nnd Gandil, 2; Kopf and Daubert; Rath, Kopf and Daubert; E. Collins and Gandil; Felsch, h. Collins and Gandil; Groh, llath and Daubert; E. Collins, Itisberg and Gan dil; Cicotte, Klsbcrg and l.audil ; Itoush to Groh: Jackson tn Hchnlk ; Roimli tn Kopf to llath. 'lotals Chicago, 0; Cincinnati, 0. llath ; Left on bases Chicago, B2; Cincinnati, 40. I'ltcncrs- itecords Ult Kuether, 12 hits nnd 5 Cincinnati, Oct. 10. Hilarious Cin cinnati lose this morning to celebrate as a public holidaj the tiiumphal return of the Reds from Chicago' vvheio they vvoji the baseball championship of the world jesterdny from the Chicago White Sox. A proclamation calling on nil citizens to ob'eivc the dav ui n public holidnj from S o'clock until noon had been is sued bv Acting Mn.v or Call Jacobs and was vvidclj obseived, inanj business houses lemaining closed The pioclania tion urged all Cim liinntinns In be pres ent nt Fountain Square nt 10 o'clock "to pay homage to the world chani-nlons." Joj, following news of the winning of the woild's scncs bv the Cincinnati Na tionals, lan nt Hood tide, nud while im nionintu processions foiincd and match ed through all sections of the city, rep- , leseniaiive men oi annus met hi. iue Business Icn a Club, appointed com mittees and made final arrangements for tho "oihi'i.il" cclebiating of the home coming of Manager Moran nnd his ath letes this morning. Todaj's progiam included tho meeting nt the niilioad station of the incoming ball plavers. Business men and fans from nil walks of life were on hand to welcome the conquering heroes with a band and a special detail of police. At the same time woid was sent to all fire stations in the citv and bells tang out a lousing welcome to the returning heroes. Membeis of the loccption committee escorted the Reds to waiting automobiles and the cntiie pint), including the wives of the plavers, went to the Busi ness Men's Club for breakfast. At 10 o'clock members of the teceptlou nnd other special committee comprising membeis nf the civic, social, fraternnl nnd other oignnizations of Cincinnati, assembled with the Red plajcrs at Fountain Square for a monster public leccption. Said Moran : "The Reds are champions and I nm the happiest man in the world. I can not piuise my plnjeis too highly. They plajed lemaikable ball, fought every minute to win, and tbeie never vvas n time when thev lost confidence. 1 want to say that the Sox n're not quitters. They ore a game lot of pla.vers. They fought to win, but weie outclassed in my opinion. The series ended as J thought it would, but I must admit that the Sox gave us a scare." Financial Standing of 1919 World's Series K1IITII OVMK, I91D. OfTlrlilt pnW cttmilaneo 3S.0S0 Orrlcllll rwelpU (extl'in tax) fl,S40.OO C IiIctko rlulfH shire S2'5S5 S? rinruinnti rlub' hare ??'??,5 Ss Pool fop other 14 clubs 4''lV2-n2 liMh of other 14 flubs . Hi?-& National Commission', share 9,134.00 ENTIRK SKItmS, 1010 onlclnl paid attendance ;30,8J8 OfTlrln! rcfllts level' nn tax) $2-,354.0O ContrttliiB nlajrrs' sh'ire WS.2ai.ti Purse for Cincinnati Beds ,,,,.-. (22 men) . . .. . in.157.SS Purso for Chlcniro Mhlto box (21 men) . . .. 18,104.90 Each Clniinimtl player ... . n.JOI.Ol I'-acll C hlcaeo player .... 3,-!54.1 Purse for spennrt plnco toams (about iiO men) . ) . 39,052.45 Pnrso for third place teams (about r0 men) ., 20,034.96 Kaeli second place plajer (about) .. . .... 800.00 liicli third place. plajer , (about) ' B50.00 Chlcatro club's share .... 140.R35.0U ( Inclnnatl club's slirro .. I'".;".'!"" Pool for other 14 clubs .... lOS.lOJ.JO norh of other 14 clubs 1.121,'JO National Commission's share 12,235.10 riRST MX GAMKS IN OTlfER YKAHS. ltui.sir, 128, m Attendance .110 l'lasers (4 earncs) 153,008,46 (19,527.70 Receipts S42fl.200.BO S119.019.IK Two clubs . . llr.xr'.77 t oinmlS'iloii 43,020.00 Onlj six pames phuc, 87,150 95 17,001.90 runs in 14 innings, with 40 . ., u,. nvn ... -in 1.1... ..i ft , ... .. .. J ,..! ' ,7, i .:C , . ' "ur lVun, ln l iw'1 innings, with 81 men at bat; off Wilkinson, 1J hits and 4 runs in 7 l-ll innings, with 33 men at bat; off Lovv dermilk, 2 hits and 1 run in 1 inning, with 4 men at bat; off Sallee, 10 hits and 0 runs in 1J 1-.5 innings, with 5o men nt bat! nff William.. 19 -,. n,i 11 no h ffjtfl Recommend hj 11,886 dealers Rest f assured-U-i? .4 1 I L0 hTMSTnii i BCr5' HnnmiEiHiiiiiiLraiiraiiiiiniiraiiBiii-iMiP THIS WJKJJLIJIV Bryn Mawr Horse Show of Bryn Mawr New Maternity For benefit Hospital and Duildins. Morning and Afternoon Sea- sions Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday HOC ADMISSION CKANDsiTANn Tickets on Sale 1119 Chestnut Street liiinnuiiiaiuHiiuHiuniiiniu ti LANDLORD AWARDED GUARD POSITION ON ALL-AMERICAN TEAM Tailor, I. W. W., Ponies, Hat-Check Boy and Tax Collector Earn Posts on Great Pochetbook-Smashing Aggregation Strikes Land Center Rush Job IN THE SPOIITLIGIIT BY GRANTLAND RICK Copyrlfht, 1919, All rlihts reserved. IN PLACE of waiting to Belect our All-Amcrican team at the end of the season, as the usual custom is, we bnvo decided to make our pick now. First, to get it over with, and second, because nothing could possibly happen in the next two months to causo a switch. We have thought this over with great care and havo in every instance seen our selections in action. Here they are; I Center rush Strikes. Right guard The landlord. Left guurd The tailor. Left tackle The price of a bum drink. Right end A wlnclcss banquet. Left end The hat-check boy. Quarterback Tho I. AV. W. Left halfback Tho ponies. Right halfback The shimmy. Fullback The tar collector. FOU might take a running start and shoot against this selection of line-smashing heroes and tackling demons and kick-producing start if you care to waste your time. Missed Opportunity MR. ERIC VON LTJDENDORFF should havo been a beaten golfer, a Jess Wlllard or the manager of a losing ball club. Who is there to compete, with him in showing how the best man lost, how the strongest team "was trimmed and just why it was the destiny selected hero turned out to bo a terrible bust? F THE great strategist had been in Villard's place about 4:15 on the afternoon of July . he could have shown how, under ordinary conditions, Jack Dempscy would have been lucky to last a round. yoti don t have to hand it to Ludy he s handing it to himself. Next Year But FROM his present array I'at Moran has Ruether, Ring, Eller, Kopf, Roush, Neale and Duncan, nil under twenty-eight. Oroh is still in his prime nnd Daubert has more than one good year left. So have Wingo and Rniidcn nnd Fisher. Sallee may not be quite as good, but he isn't quite yet through. Bolstered up with one or two ndditions, Pat may smash the current regu lations of a one-j ear reign. No Nntional League manager has won the pen nant twice in succession since JIcGraw turned the trick bIi years ago. The factor that overthrew the Boston Braves after they beat the Athletics was overwhelming egotism. They figured they would bo unbeatable without train ing for the scrap. F TTin same thing happens to the Reds they, too, will bump into the same hairier, but it isn't very likely to happen toith Pat Moran I in charge of their sprinq and summer destinies. , WHEN Pittsburgh meets West Virginia on Saturday the clash should pro duce the first championship test of the year. Warner has eight or nine veterans back, while West Virginia has a big, powerful squad, one that will go hard and fast all the way. This meeting should be the star card on Satur day's list, although Colgate and Brown will bring two fine elevens to the mat. Anl in ao i.-.i innings, turn u.i men nt bat; off Fisher, 7 hits and 3 runs in 7 2-tl innings, with Zi men at bat; off I.unue. 1 hit. and nn n,n in k !., ...wv, in men at bat; off Kerr, 14 hits and 4 runs in 10 innings, with 6G men at bat; off Ring, 7 hits and 1 run in 15 innings, with 40 men at bat; off Eller. 13 hits, u runs in la innings, witn t men at bat; off Mayer, 0 hits, 1 run in 1 inning, with J .isi n t- lira- iifT TnmnK W lilti ') . .. . t rm n - iiicu u.1. ua.) u". uut-ic-). .j una, u runs m -;-, muMES. Struck out By Reutber, 1 (Cicotte) ; by Cicotte, 7 (Kopf, ; Rinr, Groh, Daubert, Ncal, Luque) ; by . ilkiui-on, 3 (Wingo, Groh. Eller): bv Sallee. 2 (Jackson, imams); by i ams, 4 (Neale, 2 ; Duncan, Eller) : by Kerr, 0 (Daubert, Groh, 2; Duncan, Neale, Ring); by Fiber, 2 (Gandil, Risberg) ; by Luque, 0 (Liebold, Cicotte 2; I. Collins, Weaver, Felsch); by Ring. 4 (Jnck sou, Gandil, hchalk, lclsch); by Eller, 15 (Gandil, Risberg, 2; Schalk, Wil liams, J', Liebold, 2; L. CollinB, Felsch, 2; E. Murphy, Weaver, Wilkinson, uautea; ; uy fuuica, icnir, jvumj, .Bas:?J ?, bnlIs"r;0,lIe1uth,!i,,.t(IlIsber!' 2: Schalk, 2); off Cicotte, G (Wingo, 3; Itoush, Reiither); off Wilkinson, 4 (Kopf, Rath. Daubert, Neale) ; off Lovvdermilk, 1 (Groh) ; off Sallee, 1 (E. Collins) ; off Williams, 8 (Rath, 2; Groh, 3 ; Roush, 2; Duncan) ; off Kerr, 3 (Kopf, Groh, 2) ; off Fisher, 2 (Felsch Risberg),; off Luque, none; off Ring, 0 (Rhjberg, Schalk. 2; Jackson, Gandil. liieboiuj; on. Jiier, t tijieooiu, itisberg; off Mayer. 1 (Duncan): off James. 3 (.uatn) ; by Lowdermllk. 1 (Dauberti ; bv Uolllns, Hcbalk) ; by James. 1 (Eller) : by i.uurpujj. (Kopf, Neale, Rath). Hit by pitcher By Cicotte, 1 Kerr, 1 (Roush) ; by Ring, 2 (E. Wilkinson, 1 (Roush) , by Eller, 1 Balk Sallee. Passed ball Schalk Winning pitchers Reuther, Bailee,. Kerr (2), Ring, Eller (2), Cicotte. Losing pitchers Cicotte (2), Williams (3), Fisher, Ring, Bailee. Umpires First game, Itigier behind plate, Evans at first base, Qulgley at second base and Nallln at third base; second game, Evans behind plate, Qulgley at first base, Nallln at second and Rigler at third: third game. Qulgley behind plate, Nallln at first, Rigler at second and Evans at third ; fourth game, Nallln behind plate ; Rigler at first, Evans at second and Qulgley at third ; fifth game, Rigler behind plate, Evans at first, Qulgley at second and Nallln at third; sixth came. Evans behind plate, Qulgley at first, Nallln at second and Rigler at third : seventh game, Qulgley behind plate, Nallln at first, Rigler at second and Evans fttublrd: eigntn game, jsvans benina pwte, uuigieyat first. Nallln at Becond.anrt RkU at third. , h,xf; JfPlim at frames First. game, 1&2- seuood gam,l :43,' third jBiei;38 IW&rib gwe,l!3Tj fifth game; lis; sixth. gme, 2:08 seveath game, 1:4T; t-K, . .tAtsu IA&. .fr,.. ' . , .r.w--. -" ? OPINION is only an opinion. But a certain American, visiting in London at the time Berkett met McGoorty, expresses the opinion that Beckett would not only fail to Inst two rounds against Dempsey, but that he would be an easy two or three round mark for Fred Fulton. The promoter who, is willing to offer any $200,000 purse for a Dempsey-Beckett meeting in the hope of getting it back at the gate should bite himself on the wrist before it s too late to wake up. Labor plus Materials plus a Fair Wholesale Profit equals a Saving of $8 to $12 On Your FALL SUIT or OVERCOAT TO PRICED AT 920 to $40 IN ANY RETAIL STORE These values are possible only because we do nothing but manufacture men's high-grade clothing. We have no Chestnut or Market Street rent no expensive fixtures no high salaried salesmen no window dressers just a model factory. Moreover, you SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT J. SALSBUHG, SONS A CO., MAKERS OP SALCO CLOTHES JANSOM Purchaatnf Orders Accepted fJLifti AZjffl iilllllll!l!lllliiiiiiB!iuiaiiiiMiaiiiiiiiii:i!iiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii2a!ii,iii!iiii!iiipia rm k I I f tm MWFM'm M k&ZkV es&TSirrarstea uifMmmsskWmsssmm "7 3fwmwMa ar tf 9 Bi " T?T"rtl' 'ri'Lfigi(Prli W V ' Retains Its heat LONGER than any Si5vi:ol vUtmBviMA&&WWAW S -f ; Vacuum Bottle on the market in wro- Hf ;-i ,r ,u crrfflfflSnfflKy5H!B8Hw M rZ portion to its cost! The American II IMP lf 4i&BgBsXmmW m I j ? co,sts z0 LESS thBn the a&. ilte .: ;': lI'BHBBK S filrtytBBU'l From your deaUr or WmSlSSBSW I SWlm American Glass Products. Co. TlFllllgl' (24 T 1208 Ridge Ave. , k MWIivvBPglgglHMM mWm JZJXi phil- ? m , -w. , . wmmmm ir n n ru m n m-m ""- wi -i j- IIH 1 1 in llpg 1IE.XTRA TROUSERS FREE I '&msy2&ZimMmn&wtowmm"mmmmMmwm m r m ......:ll-?. rtw 7. MBPBTiM!?,.'irL I "iiF lu'Piorruw witn tver . Hh v flnbMh m iu mm tv& miiPCPDPCiiiT-N m y iii 1 1 1 Si mi Qrv-ff9asa J ws, '4, m. u miirM k mim n wfl n vsAt. ix -1 ti -k. r - hh- t ski msm vi nm i i mora mm maim ill mMm imrmrm Wmr , TH5 t Lflr.v!fv. l ': JF' ..jJL1 LlWmWL, iirnrrT Ocmeu- mea mn rsm - i z.iw-j: - tTW nm Mk, " rfgnnwrngi m mm nwri i ii whim iwm i ii t ' -in h r T i Bgpr- ' wNmflmWffimmvWlfiffl U mmmm gV&gElgef fti IV Evenim &Ca Ul&Arch ?.j , ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers