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BVEiNa PUBBtO EDaEItHILAl?PHIA THXJB8PAY, ' OCTOBER 6, Jjggl
10
fcFrich, tlie Fordham Flasli Reaches Heights by Getting Four Hits for a Perfect Average
'" . i ' i ' , . : " r Cplin le nftl M MEUSEL game of the series en eycrf terms, be fat
iSSlnHriSla.i, J WEST PHIIA FINDS h-"-r d EWING ELEVEN TO rT, !aEggas
EI1H SHIFTS,
FP& YAITO
American League wnunH.M-'Xi-BtoBCheo.-r
Victory in Oponer
8NJAU SUMsTw WAGERED
.. j, Oot 0. netting en the
d " !d tcrdy and net eneuRh
'" cnMi.ne Almest without ex
ft wn,?ff. Snorted before the same
gne te 5r.Pwith Giants the
&TeriU. , nhrnntly shUTtwl. of
'' T.the TaneV Uiumphei in
ep7ta,l ninth Innlns when the
kit ut in J . n n new bas s.
'TfV2ai district cr tne 'Inn,q
tt,lC1tt0.dthe American Leaden;
"e i . hMnr en the long cna. vu;
""TiT'mS te 1000 Is known te have
W f l?.f these figures Then the
gS te Sen. and action In-
ereff1' ,, the odd?" had settled te
tfthfGianifltheriea
a:.Snd
Wf et TchSice with secminW little
W """fHant kappert expect the
d0Jf ? te make a desperate stand
Wn. I centwt and'nrc willing
"MCm ue te a certain point, at
tolenVr but rrfnae te make any
"" fin order te get their money
t On he ether hand, the Amerl
ffi&iw b"fkprs have also cencludjMl
Art Iftbe Giants flre t0uwi "h
"i i. most likely te be tlie time,
I th!J drew therr purse strings
&t Tt ?SfflenaU take the
U i .Itlen that they hare from the
$rter0 te 10 en today's game
1 Jehn Deyle and Fred Schumm. of
tJC??. i.M, renerted one bet of
SWatilnst $1000 favoring the Yanks
Jlwr'v'?..' mr. Outside these
LTStre nothing but even money beta
ktird Sehumm also reported one bet
I 1500 that Arthur Nehf will win for
LniiBt tMav if he nltrhcs and an
I X ?'e? W0 te ?r,0d that Frank
rrilih would be the star of the hcrles.
.MtirJay was livelier than it had been
i; the Previous day. and between Dar
Si ITS. and James W. Ball & Ce.
ifural thousand dollar were placed,
tie bulk of it in small bets made before
jtne time i "" """ ,
Pheenlxvllle High Wants Game
memlxvllle Hlih Scheel, of rhnenlxvllle.
Harrow. The trim would llkcfe nrranv
I. m with a. hleh or pren nehpel elrven
Irommunlcatlers phauld ba PhenH te Thoc
I J?,, ;',n Wwii R 30 nil 3 e'c eck.
Thin tM sliens the eetnnnrntlve ll.
lnrn frntti llii lat tn Irfr nntl rlhf
(If Id unlln or utAnds rmptctivrlir In all
the Dlajln flrldn J br major Ifecur
triitna. II nhens hew rauth dmnllrr the
I'cile ClreandK Js In eompitrlnen te cthrr
IIQIUB.
fflt
Id.
MtT flrt
New Vnrk (N.) 2S0.8
i innnmu (.-.) hku
Deaten (A.) 321
liilarfrlnhla (N.) 8.11
Ht. IX).I1 (A.) ...
t'hlepn (N.) ....
nelrelt (A.).,....
I'lttHbumli N.) ...
ChleiixeJA.)
ripvelnna (A.). ...
I'lill nlcUhla (A.) .
Ilovten (N.)
Itrnnld&Tl (N.) ...
WilMnnEtell (A.) 421 31(1
rii-ld tided line by tenra from this city
In ethrr lraxue.
3ie
.Till
34S
asd.il
se
37fl
Ml)
401. .1
-IIKU
RKht
ntld.
2S0 3
384
1S 0
UTS
xia
20R
70
370 0
tee
.WO
30.1
21)0,2
STAR IN BUR HO UN
Understudy for Injured
wanger Makes Geed
Center for Speedbeys
Beis-at
DISCOVERED BY WEILLER
IDLENESS TOOK OFF'
EDGE, SAY GIANTS
Frank Frlsch Thinks Teammates
Shpuld Have "Killed" Pitch
Ing of Mays
the
New Yerk. Oct. fl. Keenec In
clubhetun cf the Olnnts after the game
yesterday were rather surprising. Ther
wns no gloom. The plnyers felt that
they had net played the rluht kind of n
game, and (hey admitted it freely. Hut
nicy were certain tnnt tucy would win
vluy and take the series. All the play
ers emphasized the fact that the club
always slumps after a day or two of
id'encss, but comes back stronger than
ever Their impressions ftylew :
Dave Hancrcft-y'tft wns n tough day
for us. Nothing seemed te go right
with the exception of (he pitching. I'hll
was all thcre .and deserves a let of
credit. Hut Imnuine the Yanks stealing
home en us!"
Frank Frlsclt "Hew de I feel nftcr
thee four hlk"? Well.' I will admit te
you that I de net feel sick. I can't
imagine why the bev did net kill that
Mays' pitching. It was cny dead
easy. If he pitches again we will soak
him all ever the let."
Geerge Kelly "Wc had a bad day.
se we get a trimming. We always have
a bad day after a dny off. Toe much
rest took some of the edge off, but this
team -is net going te take two beatings
in a row from nriy club."
Ress Yeung "The speed of the
Yankees surprised me. Still, there's no
reason for feeling (-ad."
Sid Smith te Manage Aquinas
Th. Anulnas basketball team hai elfctfd
flld Smith te manKi the team tela ar ami
he will have the iiame llne-ue that lait na na
en wen the champlonnhle of the city. The
Playera are Pete Kllpatrick. Charl's O'N'ell
Jay Smith Andy Mc.Mahen McCluckln. Han
rnty and McNamee. Thev will play all home
KameH at their own hall at eighteenth and
Merrlfi tr. Ht Fer same,, addresa Sid
Sm'th. 05.13 drcenway avenue.
Football Players Are Wanted
A foetbalt team aerRlnT 110 pounds.
would UKe te hear rrem a tew amateur play- I
r.rn A lib's Harry O. WeLrr. Kri'i North i
Tent'et ptreft
IJy PAUL PREP
'When Ull! nelswlngcr. star center
of West I'ltiladclphln High, was In
jured a few dnys before the opening
football game of the season with Rad Rad
eor High Scheel at Wayne last Fri
day, the ouUeok for the season was
anything but bright te the Orange and
Ulue squad.
And just as a thick cloak of calamity
was spreading Warren WeiUcr, the
coach, discovered Orar Hurghelra.
Every one In the seuad knew that
Belnswanger's broken nese would keep
him out of the gatne for the rest of the
season, and nil were trying te figure
)tit just what Individual would be se
ccted te de the passing in the Radner
Knme. ene of the- most important en the
dpeedbeys' schedule.
Coach Welller nlse was trying te dope
ut that same little thing.
Over in enn rnrnne nf TCIrlrli,.M.
ni m ' tte nrnc,lce ereunds of the West
l hilly cloven, the scrub team was work werk
ng out. The regular scrub center was
taking a rest, and a strapping big fel fel
ew. a tackle, wns tossing the oval te
backs In his stand.
Watches Youngster
Welller eat up and took notice, or.
rather. lie walked ever te the spot and
watched the youngster for a few me-tJm1"-.',
Vretly R0n he turned te where
"HI Helswangcr, the injured center,
wns standing and motioned hltu ever.
inke this fellow and teach him some
?.U,le ,nr,t of Pawing," said WeiUcr.
I lien bring him back te me."
Heiswanger, with nese bandaged.
.-v... u,iiKuuiin, ier ii was ne, te an-1
ether part of the field and started te
teach him te play the center position.
var proved an adept pupil and t-oen
Helswangcr returned with his pretege.
Tlie yeung.ster was Inberted In the
regular line-up nml what he did te the
scrub center Is West Phllly history
He showed up se well that Welller gave
hun a uniform and he wue started in
the Radner game.
Fer u new nmn Rurghelm played hlfi
lositien superbly. He had only one bad
pass and wns the Orange and Blue
stnr en the dcfene. He was one of the
few real stars of the game.
Is an Oarsman
Ovnr started en an athletic career a
year age, when he decided te try for
a position en "Kid" Kelly's nll-sche-Instie
eight. He made the crew and
InttT rowed in sheila of the Malta Beat
Club.
86 Balls te Giants
An analysts of (lie pitching of tlie
first game shows that Mays In nine
Innings pitched 80 times, nn average
of OJi an inning. Twenty -eight of
these pitches were bails, 18 were
strikes and 0 foul strikes. Twenty
resulted In Infield outs and 5 in out
field flies. The 5 hits of the Giants
and n lilt batter accounted for the
remainder. ,
Douglas sent tlie ball te tlie plate
103 times In the eight Innings lie
worked, almost 13 te tlie Inning, 30
times pitching balls, putting ever 3."
strikes and 0 foul strikes, and being
touched for 3 fouls which did net
count as strikes. Fourteen Infield
outs, ene outfleld out and the Yan
loecs ft, hits make up the remainder.
Tite Yankees' ether 2 lilts were
node off Barnes, who pitched 22
times 10 balls, 7 strikes, 1 foul
itrilte and a Infield outs.
STARI SATURDAY
Start
y.
Twenty-sixth Season
With All-Phila. en Strawbridge
& Clothier Grounds
HAVE A POWERFUL LINE-UP
of Pest-Season Games
WOKLIJ 8EK1IM
Yankees (Amtrledn T,ea-ne) . .
Olunt (National Irfnitne).. ..
rinUvlll (Ame rlenn Aaae.) . .
Ilallimere (Int. Iaue) . ..
n. n. k.
White rler (Amrrlein League . 2
Cubs (National lvalue) 0
in 19
1 10
Usaaes; Chick Coghlan, Danny Ahem
nntl Menree, all former scholastic play
era of note.
Onnesed te th fl alaicv of stars Tem
Reilly says be is prepared te spring a
surprise and hae strengthened his llne-
II uw
Beb or Emll Must Feet Thanksgiving
Dinner Bill
itf, vrJ rvt a The Meusel fam- tne lime ierrauiuy ui iuiiuhui ui.i
when he bit the ball for what uaa an
the earmarks of a triple, lie ncgiccicu
the little formality ei touching urst
EASY FOR ELI VARSITY
Team Shows Renewed Viger Against
Scrubs Changes" In Llne-Up
New Havni, Conn., Oct. (!.-Twi
touchdowns and a field goal were shot
ever the ecnih eleven yesterday by fh
Yale Varsity, which exhibited renewed
vigor because of the cold wave. (';tpi.'
MacAldrich booted the lengc'st field goal
of .the soaaen ever the crehsbar, a -l--yard
shot.
lie also scored the first touchdown,
closing a scries of short gains tetnllm;
sixty yards. Wright, who succeeded
Jerdan, delivered the fcecend touch
down late in the game.
Line-up change-s ordered included a
trial nf ftrnrirp Iterltetf nt nunrtprlmn!?
Hidden nt left tackle and Blair nt end.
Fer Additional Sports See Page 17
The Tvwin? A. A. is about te start Its
twenty-sixth Aicce-slve year en the
eridtren. The 1021 sen -ten will he
ushered In en Snfunlny afternoon en'
the Strawbridge &. Clothier field, playing
ns a home eleven against All-Phlla-delphla.
which scored it 7 te 0 win ever
Ewing last year. According te both
Messrs. Wyatt and Ewing they have
ene of the classiest teams In this sec
tion and they expert te set a record
for an independent aggregation this
season.
There is ue deuiit that Ewing has a
wonderful oirirreeatlen. and they should
be able te upheld their reputation If
thev can cscane the hoodoo that fel
lowed them last year ami which laid
low the majority of their star". Among
their plnyers are .Ilmm.v Moere, the
kicking king of football; Jack !lacett,
farmer all around star and captain and
halfback of Catholic University, and
Jack Dougherty, star twiflVr of Done-vnu-Arniiilrong,
and a grid player of
note nt OVergetnvn.
Other" are Trcd Harmer. of Dela
ware College; Pat Byrne, star infielcW
of the North Thlllles- ball tenm; Ez
Hnrtman, of Trank'In und Marshall ;
Denir Gardner nnd Harry I.t-Bllne. of
Dicksen's Maine tenm; Dutch Lehman, !
of Villiineva Prep j .luck lirl-tic. of
VUlnneva; Jee Khnnibehin. of New
Yerk University; (leerge Il"go, fjnuer
west I'liiuy iiig'i hiar, wneve scrv- i
ices weiu sought by nearly ctcry team!
In the citj-; Mntt Lukciis, of the
in tcitn tan nnriirien ni Kcvnriii
players Including Haines, a tackle, of
Rutgers; (Juncrer. a halfbnrk. of l'rl-
ntis. t'earii rninK iseyic is uemc ub
sifted by "Dee" Keegau.
lly is sure te nave u gueu xuuHirB.T...
fnner tnir the nliestlen Of Who Will
feet the bill remains an issue between
the two brothers Emll nnd Bobte be
settled by their batting in the World
Series.
Emll, the elder of the two. left fielder
for the Giants nnd a National League
batting star, let It he known today that
he had proposed te brother Beb, hard
hitting Yankee right fielder, a little
series of their own, the one who mnkes
the least hits in the scries te supply
the dinner for the whole Meusel femi y
next month. The younger Meusel will
ingly accepted.
Today the 'brothers enter the second
after he rearhed third, the ball being
thrown te first te complete the technical
out. Although deprived of n hit, Beb's
drive sent a run ever the plate.
STETSON HATS
-a short or
a lonismekv
A MONG theen Men-de-Lien
sizes and
shapes every smoker
is bound te find a ciga;
that he'll like best.
One Standard of Quality
Frem 10c te 3 for
$1.00
M. I'.ISUMAN & SON!. iltitrH.,
I'll u.
S IETSON
HAIS
$T.OO
and up
Tcppy style in tip
top quality makes
Stetson hats what
they are.
Any hat may leek
well when you first
try it en, but a
Stetson will dem
onstrate the value
of geed Style
backed by sound
Quality that makes
style stay.
ft
V
The Heme of Nationally
Famous Brands of Clethes
leth
and
Chestnut
JPHN B. STETSON COMPANY
Retail Stere 1 224 Chestnut Street
StetMen lids Arc Sold by Leading Dealer Everywhere
The Heme of Nationally
Famous Brands of Clethes
We never cut corners
Full value always!
Suits! Overcoats!
FERRO ,
Clethes
must come up
te the
FERRO
standard,
or you
would net
find a
FERRO
label in them.
Fer re 8 Ce.mc
Clothiers & Outfitters
Exclusive Ajrcntn for
Rogers Peet Clethes
ChestrAut Street t JunteeE
JL 7
p.
President Harding has taken the initiative! The great nation-wide movement
te lessen unemployment is en! We are jumping into the breach, as every
public-spirited merchant should in such a crisis,' by eliminating our profit, se
that we can net only reduce our own stocks, but also leave us open
te make still greater purchases. Today we start a monster selling drive
1000.000 Stock
Fer Men
and
Yeung Men
In our chain of stores tremendously reduced in price. Over 4000 of them alone here te cheese from at $20 & $25
Every one guaranteed all-wool! The better makes only! Positively our own regular stock net goods bought for
sale purposes! On top of our low chain store prices you get this ADDITIONAL saving of ten te twenty dollars!
jLdKki&C CvjS Plr B H iff
Ail
Ne charge, for alterations.
Absolute antbfnclien guar
anteed or money refunded.
All aizes te fit men of all proportions.
$10 te $15 Saved at this Price !
The same proportionate revision in prices
A year age when goods were piled mountain high in wholesale houses,
and retailers everywhere were heavily overstocked with goods bought in
a high market, we made tremendous underprice purchases and saved the
public hundreds of thousands of dollars. In less than three months we
disposed of ever a million dollars' worth of goods!
Today we are en the eve of another such gigantic drive, in which we are
sacrificing all profit, and in some instances a part of the cost, en a million
dollars' worth of nationally famous brands of clothing. We are doing
this te start buying en a grand scale, te leave us open te make even
$10 te $20 Saved at this Price!
has been made throughout our entire stock
greater purchases and te de our part in relieving the present distressing
unemployment situation I
One million dollars worth of clothing means 40,000 garments at an
average price of $25. 40,000 garments means steady employment for
500 hands for a period-of 25 week;! By taking advantage of this sen
sational no-profit sale you will net only save handsomely yourself, but
you will be doing your share as a public-spirited citizen in helping these
that need help I his gigantic sale starts today. Thousands of garments
in our chain of stores are involved! Ne matter what you select you wil
get a great bargain.
i
.1
mi
m
15th & Chestnut-
OPEN DAILY TILL 6 P. M SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M.,
15th & Chestnui
'
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