BOSTON RED SOX HERE TODAY WITH "BABE" RUTH--CHICAGO WINS AMERICAN PENNANT
BOSTON RED SOX ARE HERE
WITH HOME-RUN HITTER;
BIG CROWD GREETS RUTH
Boston Red Sox came here to-day to
I atop the Klein Chocolate Company
team's winning etrcak. With "Babe"
jßuth the home run champion in their
[lineup, along with "Wally" Schang.
•'"Stuffy" Mclnnes and other big stars,
,Boston expected to win out at T'.nnd
Bark this afternoon. It was another
Ideal day for baseball.
Unusual interest was manifested in
this game because of the presence of
Ruth. Yesterday at New York, the
Boston Red Sox shut out the Yankees
4 to 0 in the first game of a double
header and then lost a thlrteen
lnning battle by 2 to 1. The win
ning run was scored on a three-bagger
by Pipp and a sacrifice fly by Pratt.
Ruth broke the home run record of 27
by Ed. Williamson in 1884 by driving
the ball over the roof of the right field
grand stand in the ninth inning of the
r.econd game. This tied the score and
resulted In a thirteen-inning game.
HcJwly For Big Hitters
The game was scheduled to start at
3.43 this afternoon. Big crowds started
for Island Bark early and there was
every indication that the attendance
would recah that of the Cincinnati
game. Manager Brackenridge will have
both Horned and Plitt on hand for
mound work. He said to-day he would
not take any chances and was prepared
for "Babo" Ruth and the bunch of hard
In Iters.
There will be a game on Monday after
the Welcome Home parade. It is not
certain whether Washington or New
York will play. Manager Breckenridge
hopes io land the Giants but If he fails I
in ilia efforts along this line, Washington
THINGS CHANGED
UNDERGLEASON
"[White Sox Champions Did
Not Size Up Strong at Be
ginning; Vets in Lineup
Chicago, Sept. 25. When "Kid"
Gleason succeeded Clarence Rowland
as manager of the Chicago Ameri
cans and started the 1019 season with
the same lineup that finished sixth
the 1918 pennant race after winning
the world's championship in 1917, few
bnseball experts figured that the
•White Sox would win the American,
league flag this season.
But that is what has happened and
the "wise ones" are offering all sorts
of reasons for the startling reversal
of form. They say that playing un
der a new leader was a contributing
factor, but all agree that perhaps,
the main one was that the players
tn.-mselves entered the game this
season with a renewed confidence,
following the termination of the
■world war. Last season a majority
of the White Sox were expecting to
he called into military service any
day, and this with the classification
of base ball as "non essential" was a
disturbing situation .
Stars Leave Team
The 1918 White Sox was a team
grinding over the pennant road
minus some of its main cogs. Joe
Jackson, the club's leading batter
this season went into the shipyards
after batting .354 for seven games:
Oscar "Happy" Felch, quit the club
after playing in 53 games; Pitcher
Faber enlisted in the navy after win
ning five of six games, while Pitcher
Claude Williams went to work in the
bhipyards when he had won s'x and
lost four games. The loss of these
four players proved a staggering
blow.
Added to this loss, Eddie Cicotte,
the veteran right handed and lead
ing pitcher in 1917, was in a slump
during the entire season, winning
only 12 games and losing 19. But It
was a different Cicotte this season.
His remarkable comeback has been
one of the sensations of the year, and
ills effective pitching is one of the
chief reasons why the White Sox
finished out in front.
Vctcrnii Linkup
That the White Sox will have prac
tically a veteran lineup when the
baseball classic against Cincinnati is
shown by the following comparison
of the 1917 and 1919 lineups:
Liebold, 1.f., 1917; Liebold, 1919.
McMullin, 3b., 1917; Weaver, 1919.
E. Collins. 2b., 1917: E. Collins 2b„
1919.
Jackson, 1.f., 1917; Jackson, 1.f., 1919
Felsch, c.f„ 1917; Felsch, 1.f., 1919.
Gandil, lb., 1917; Gandil, lb., 1919.
Weaver s.s. 1917; Risberg, s.s., 1919
Schalk, c.. 1917; Schalk, c., 1919.
Risberg was with the club in 1917,
but was benched by Manager Row
land for the world's scries owing to
erratic playing.
Golf Miracle Comes With
Big Match at Forest Hills
New York, Sept. 25. A golfing
miracle was accomplished yesterday at
the Forest Hills field club in New Jer
sey, when George S. Stewart and Fred
Sleppmycr halved the 18th hole in one.
Stewart teed off first, hitting the Iron
shot for the hole 145 yards away, and
watched his ball trickle into the hole.
Then Sleppmycr stepped up and drove
off. His ball dropped upon the green
and after a short run clicked against
the back of the cup and fell into the
hole for an "eagle" one.
CALL OF POST-SEASON SERIES
New York, Sept. 25. The pro
posed post season baseball series be
tween the New York National and
American League clubs has been de
clared off, it was learned to-day. Presi
dent Stoneham, of the Giants, expressed
the opinion that thero was little public
demand for the games.
BOXING SHOW
FRIDAY NIGHT—In Chestnut Street Auditorium
WINDUP BOUT, 10 ROUNDS
"JACKIE CLARK, of Allentown, A. E. F. Middleweight Champion,
Vs. LEN ROWLANDS, of Milwaukee
SEMI-WINDUP, 8 ROUNDS
JOE McCARRON, of Allentown, Vs. Y(tf!NG ZARING, of Reading
PRELIMINARIES, 6 ROUNDS
NATE ISAACMAN, Harrlsburg, Vs. YOUNG SHUGRUE, Allentown,
and YOUNG HOVERTR and K. O. CASEY, both of Harrlsburg
PRICES SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00
AND WAR TAX
HARRISBURG BOXING ASSOCIATION
CORNELIUS NELLY, CHAS. ETTINGER, DAVID McCONNELL,
President. Talent Searcher. Secretary.
THURSDAY EVENING*
WAL.LY SCHANG
will be the late afternoon attraction for
Monday.
Local Fans Will See Stars
Who Played Ball Here;
All Gaines Played Here
Seven of the members of the Chi
cago Americans and the Cincinnati
Reds who will take part in the red
hot competition starting next
Wednesday for the world's baseball
championship a#o well known to
lfarrisburg baseball lovers, who by
the thousands will turn out at
Chestnut Street Auditorium to wit
ness the games as they are graphic
ally reproduced on Ritter's electric
player board.
For several years Lew Ritter has
been entertaining Harrisburg base
ball fans by showing the games on
one of the most complete electric
hoards that is on the market. The
ball is in sight all the time and
grounders, fly balls, errors, assists,
in fact every possible play of a game
is realistically shown. There are a
number of improvements added for
this year and baseball fans are in
for a treat when they witness the
World's Series right at home. The
National Commission has ordered
games to start at 2.50 o'clock which
means 3.30 o'clock Harrisburg time.
On the Cincinnati club are Rube
Bressler, Jimmy Ring, Sherwood
Magee, Jake Daubert, and Slim
Sallee who are well known to Har
risburg fans. Bressler started his
baseball career In Harrisburg under
George CocJjill while Daubert hails
from the upper end of Dauphin
county. Magee first became prom
inent when he was a member of the
Lindner Club of Carlisle, managed
by George Brady in the days when
Chief Bender was creating a big stir
in Harrisburg baseball. Slim Sallee
pitched here years ago and Jimmy
Ring was a member of the Ro
chester Club the season Harrisburg
had International League baseball.
Lefty Gerner also pitched here in
New York State League days.
On the Chicago Club are Maurice
Rath and Buck Weaver, former Tri-
Staters, the former once wearing
the Lancaster uniform and Weaver
a York suit. Eddie Collins is also
well known in this city from his long
term of service with Connie Mack's
Athletics.
Baseball Summary;
Big League Battles
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
Chiccgo, 6; St. Louis, 5.
Boston, 4; New York, 0, first game.
New York, 2; Boston, 1 , second
game, 13 innings.
Detroit, 4; Cleveland, 1.
Standings of the Clubs
W. L, Pet
Chicago 88 48 .647
Cleveland 83 63 .610
New York 75 69 .560
Detroit ;.i 76 60 .559
Boston 66 68 .493
St. Louis .. 65 71 .478
Washington 53 84 .387
Athletics 36 99 .267
Where They piny To-duy
Athletics at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Washington-Boston (not scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdny's Results
Brooklyn, 4; Phillies, 1, first game.
Brooklyn, 14; Phillies, 7, second
game.
New York, 6; Boston, 1, first game.
Boston, 3; New York, 2, second
game.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Standings of the Clubs
W. L Pet.
Cincinnati 93 43 .684
Now York 82 52 .612
Chicago 74 62 .548
Pittsburgh 70 66 .515
Brooklyn 68 69 .496
Boston 65 80 .407
St. Louie 52 82 .388
Phillies 46 86 .348
Where They Ily To-day
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Other clubs not scheduled.
POLO MATCH TO-DAY
rhiladelnhla, Sept. 25. The
Rockaway and Cooperstown teams were
to meet at the Philadelphia Country
Club to-day In the first match for the
open Polo championship of the United
States. The winners of to-day's match
will meet Meadowbrook In the final on
I Saturday.
SNOODLES By Hungerford
f AN* TheVS NO use , . I 1
.~tJ> A>6 TAKING-/ I | GOT MY SWtMMIN ) ( \mi\shioi' T cAus6'T£ jj A ° .
8. Wouft BATH \~y iS= = V SooT ON =4- \ ccgan - SO • PONT" W " 1%., \
FOOTBALL FANS
BUSY SATURDAY
Tech Meets Allentown in Eirst
Game at Island
Park
Indications are that the largest
crowd will be on hand Saturday to
see Tech open its football season
that has ever greeted a maroon
squad in an opening contest. Local
sport patrons uro anxious to show
their appreciation lor the great
brand of football that is being de
livered in this city by Coach Smith
and his band of Tech pigskin fol
lowers. Last year brought a big
championship, and Captain "Haps"
Frank with a good nucleus of play
ers front last year's champion team
can be depended upon to bring more
laurels to this city.
Coach Smith will use a squad of
twenty in the Allentown contest. In
terest will, of course, center in the
buckfield, where Lingle, Beck and
Wilsbach will act as tho wrecking
crew for • opposing lines and ends.
Garrett will likely be the fourth
man in the backtield. "Red" Mc-
Cord and George Germer will also
do some performing in the back
lield.
Beck to Do Kicking
Carl Beck has been doing some
great kicking and Coach Smith will
depend on hint to do the booting.
Not many college players are in his
class. "Tony" Wilsbach will kick
the goals from field and from touch
down, with Captain Frank holding
the oval-shaped ball.
Chances favor "Johnny" Smith
for the center post. Joe Reese must
also be reckoned for this place.
Smith has been brilliant on the base
ball field as well as in the cage.
There is no reason in the world why
he should not develop into a star
football player. "Zip" Malick has
had a bunch of hard luck with a
bruised leg and burns from iodine.
He will probably be on the side
lines for the opening contest.
Good End Players
"Snaps" Emanuel and Malick are
leading for the ends positions, but
are being pushed by "Midge" Mat
ter and Gotshall. Another lad who
is using his avoirdupois to a good
advantage is "Sausage Dog" Marcus.
He has been showing good form out
at end, and will be a hard lad to
keep from the squad.
At tackle Captain Frank and
"Johnny" Arnold hold the lead. But
for their places and at the guards
are Aldinger, Ace, Eaton, "Eat" El
linger, Pleam and Lutz. They have
all had several years' experience on ,
the reserves, and are about due for
a varsity berth.
Allentown has the advantage of
having already played one contest, (
but Tech is sure to repeat history
and give the Lehigh countians a
good walloping. The game will start
at 3 o'clock.
No Changes in Prices
to See York's Big Fair;
Two Miles of Midway
High cost of living has made no
change in the price of admission to
the York Fair, which will he held at
York, Fa., October 7, 8, 9, and 10.
The admission remains the same at
is has been for 'ls rears it is an
nounced by the managers of Ihe
York County Agricultural Society,
who are preparing to hold an ex
hibition such as will surpass In mag
nitude all previous fairs of the so
cicty.
Arrangements have been made
with the railway administration
whereby visitors to the fair will be
given reduced rates on all railroads
connecting with York. Round-trip
tickets will be sold at a rate of fare
and one-third.
Premiums are offered in 14 exhi
bition departments comprising 56
classes and 81 divisions, along with
many special premiums. All cash
premiums are paid promptly on the
day of award. Purses amounting to
$6,450 are offered for trials of speed
on the society's half-mile track.
There will be two miles of mid
way attractions and ten big circus
acts to augment the great array of
diversified exhibits. The cattle show
will be one of the largest and finest
of the fair season in Pennsylvania,
and will feature a two days' public
sale of blooded stock by the York
County Holstein-Frelslan Breeders
Association. This sale will be held
on Thursday and Friday of the fair.
Steelton Star Prominent
in Bucknell Lineup
Lcwlsburg, Pa., Sept. 25. Coach
Pete Reynolds yesterday gave his Buck
nell squad a slashing work day in prep
aration for the Penn game on Saturday.
For the first time this season he as
sembled an eleven that may be termed
a "Varsity outfit"
It was headed by John Hendren, the
captain, and tallied four touchdowns in
twenty minutes on Its opponents. Harry
Dayhoff, the Steelton boy, was the out
standing performer. He ran back and
kicked off for forty yards and gained
whenever he carried the ball. Vic Bihl,
the Harrlsburg Tech. star center, was
handicapped to-day by an Injured leg.
Johnson, last year's tackle, was moved
to guard to-day, but he will doubtless
bo a tackle selection for Saturday's
game. Fred Lauster, the big Freshman
guard, suffered a broken hand In the
scrimmage. Reynolds worked his best
men almost wholly on the defensive,
j Two new men joined the squad to-jlay.
> (Other Sporting Mows on Page 8)
HARRISBURG Q§sG£s& TELEGRXPH
MIDDLEBURG'S FAST TEAM
Middleburg's fast baseball team Is having a very successful season, and may
well lay the claim to the championship of Snyder and Union counties. Selins
grove, Troxelvllie, Beaver Springs. Lewistown Silk Mill, Sunbury Y. M. C. A.,
Shamokin Dam, and the Milton Giants have been beaten by the Middleburg
aggregation.
Harry Galiahan, of the firm of Moyer, Gallahan and Moyer. Is manager of
the team, and John Kelsey, principal of the Middleburg schools is captain.
Players, First row from left to right. W. Stetler, second base, Schoch, R.
F. and catcher. R. Stetler, 1 8., J. Kelsey, S. S. and pitcher, Bachman, pitcher,
Felker, C. F. ; second row, Arbogast, L. F., Libby, catcher, Miller, third
base.
Players in Lineup
For World's Series
Chicago—Eddie Cicotte, Eddie
Collins, John Collins, Urban
Faber, Oscar Felsch, Charles A.
Gandil, Joseph Jenkins, Joseph
Jackson, William James, Rich
ard Kerr, Harry Leibold, Grover
Lowdermllk, Byrd Lynn, Har
vey McClellan, Fred McMullin,
J. E. Mayer, Eddie Murphy,
Charles A. Risberg, Ray Schalk,
J. J. Sullivan, George Weaver, R.
H. Wilkinson and Claude Wil
liams.
Cincinnati—Nick Allen, R. N.
Bressler, Jacob Daubert, L. B.
Duncan, Ray Fisher, H. O. Eller,
Edward F. Gerner, Henry Groh,
William L. Kopf, Adolphe Luque,
S. W. Magee. A. R. Mitchell, A.
Earl Neale, William A. Raridan,
Morris Rath, James Ring, Ed.
Rousch, W. H. Reuther, H. F.
Sallee, Charles S. See, Henry
Schrelber, James L. Smith and
Ivy B. Wingo.
Klein Boys Winners in
Game With Washington
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 25.—Continu
ing its string of victories against big
teams the Klein Chocolate club of
Elizabethtown, yesterday on Biddie
Memorial Field defeated the Wash
ington American League club by 4
to 3. ,
Klein made the initial tally by
counting three runs in the third by
ttmely hitting. Washington return
ed the compliment by hard stick
work. In the sixth inning Wright
stone singled. He was sacrificed by
Cranston and Kay following with a
three-base hit scored Wrightstone
with the winning run.
Wrightstone played a magnificent
game at third base, twice making
stops of hard chances that might
have led to defeat of the Chocolate
team.
A tremendous crowd witnessed the
game, which had a preliminary
event, the annual flag scrap at Dick
inson College which was won by the
Sophomores.
KLEIN CHOCOLATE COMPANY
A.B. It. H. O. A. E.
Hunter, cf 4 0 2 4 0 0
Wrightstone, Sb. 4 2 2 3 6 0
Cranston, 2b ... 4 1 1 1 3 0
Kay, rf 3 0 2 1 0 0
Kauffman, lb .. 3 0 0 13 1 0
Brennan, If ... 3 0 0 2 0 0
Oraff, ss 3 0 0 3 1 0
Trout, c ...... 3 0 0 3 1 0
Harned, p 3 1 1 0/I 0
Totals 30 4 8 27 13 0
WASHINGTON
A.B. It. H. O. A. E.
Judge, lb 4 0 Oil 0 0
Leonard, 3b... 4 1 3 1 3 0
Shanks, 2b.... 4 0 0 2 4 0
Rice, cf < 1 2 1 0 0
Ellerbe, ss 4 0 1 0 5 0
Manisky, fl .... 4 1 1 4 0 0
Kelleher, rf .... '4 0 1 2 1 0
Agnew, c 4 0 0 0 0 0
Fisher, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Kline 00300100 x—4
Washington, 00300000 o—3
Two-base hits, Leonard, Kellehor.
Three-base hits, Wrightstone. Kay.
Left on bases, Klein, 2; Washington,
E. Double play, Wrightstone to
Kauffman to Wrightstone. Struck
out by Harned, 2; by Fisher, 2.
Passed balls, Agnew, 2. Umpires
Thatcher and Blough. Time, 1 hour,
30 minutes.
ST. MARY'S TEAM TO PRAOCTCE
St. Mary's football squad will
practice to-morrow evening. The
players are requested to report at
Front and Hofter streets, Steelton.
Games have been scheduled with
Penbrook A. C., at Penbrook: Mer
cersburg Academy at Mercersburg;
Fulton A. C., at Lancaster; Eighth
Ward eleven at Lancaster, and Mil
lersburg. Games will also be played
at York and in other cities. St.
Mary's team is a strong grid attrac
tion. It is made up of former high
school stars.
FIGHTERS READY
FOR BIG SHOW
Clarke Will Answer This
Evening; Opening Bill To
morrow Looks Strong
LEN ROWLANDS
Joe McCarron of AUentown and
Young Zaring, of Reading, who are
scheduled as the participants In the
eight-round semiwindup of the
Harrisburg Boxing Association hero
to-morrow night, have met before
on several occasions, and each time
their fights have been closely con
tested. Their recent match of ten
rounds in AUentown, according to
Charlie Ettinger, the local club's
matchmaker, was a hard fought one
from start to finish.
Local fans are particularly inter
ested in this match, for McCarron
has appeared in fights here on pre
vious occasions and his work has
given satisfaction. Little is known
here of Zaring's ability outside of
the reports that have reached here
concerning his fights.
Ettinger has assured Manager
McConnell that the boxers on the
bill from other cities will be in Har
risburg early. Clark, who meets
Len Rowland, is scheduled to reach
this city to-night, he having spent
yesterday in New York State. He
boxed Silent Martin in Buffalo Tues
day night and according to reports
sent here he had a safe edge on the
decision.
Zaring, Shugrue and McCarron
are to leave Allentown to-morrow
morning in company with Ettinger
and should reach Harrisburg about
noon. The three local boys carded
profess to be in the best of trim and
all have given assurance they will
be on the job.
WIN MIFFLIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 25.—0n the
Burnham Athletic Field last evening
the Episcopal baseball team defeat
ed the Steel Foundry by the score of
2 to 0. This was a series of seven
games for the championship of
Mifflin county, between the two
teams. The Steel Foundry team won
the first two games and the Episco
pal team the last four, giving the
latter the championship of the
county.
NEWPORT FAIR
GREATEST EVER
Glassy Race Program; Big
Event For School
Athletes
Newport, Pa., Sept. 25.—One of the
classiest programs for horse racing
and other athletic events ever staged
by the Perry County Agricultural
Society, has been arranged for the
twenty-fourth annual exhibition,
which will be held on the fair
grounds here next week. Announce
ments of the events have just been
made by the secretary. J. C. F. Steph
ens. The fair opens on Tuesday and
continues until Friday, inclusive.
The horse racing program on Wed
nesday includes 2.26 class, trot and
pace, and trot and pace for county
horses alone, a four-horse one-lialf
mile running race and a three-horse
hurdle, three hurdles.
For Thursday there has been ar
ranged the 2.27 trot and pace; 213
trot, 2.21 trot and pace, four-horse
one-half miie running race, five
eighth mile running .ace and three
horse hurdle. The Friday program
includes tho 2.50 trot and pace, 2.12
trot and pace, three-horse hurdle
and four-horse five-eighth mile run
ning race.
Wednesday will be school chil
dren's day and a special program of
athletic events has oeen arranged
for that day. Seven "vents have been
arranged, including a 100-yard dash,
220-yard dash, quarter-mile rui,
half-mile run, mile run, two-mile
run and mile relay. In the first five
events, prizes of $3, $2, and $1 will
be given. In the two-mile run two
additional $1 prizes will be awarded
and in the mile relay five prizes of
IS will be offered.
Academy Candidates Out
For First Practice Today
In answer to the football call at
the Harrisburg Academy yesterday
twenty-five candidates reported to
Coach Schiichter. Suits were given
to the players. The candidates lined
up this afternoon for the first prac
tice.
Four men from last year's var
sity. Loose, Menger, Good and Eng
land, have returned to school. Three
substitutes, Ruhl, Clement and Mor
genthaier, also came back. Around
these men Coach Schiichter will
form this year's team.
Among the new boys there is
some very promising material.
Among them are Armstrong, Gregg,
Wallerstein, Hoke, White, Howttlng
er, Starkey, Hunter, Bennethum.
McKey, Smith, Ernest, Ludington,
Leib, Purple, Cluster and Abbott.
Mt. Pleasant Press Boys
to Start Bowling Season
Mt. Pleasant Press Bowling
League will open the season to
night on the Academy alleys. There
will be 75 games. This league will
play a match every Thursday. The
lineup of the teams follow:
Highflyers—Joseph Wolf, M. Mc-
Elhenny, J. Ungcr, W. Sliader, W.
E. Rowe, captain.
Vampires—R. Keubler, F. Wiley,
A. Wynn, F. Hartman, John Nune
maker, captain.
Vulcanizers D. Huber, A. H.
Doelittle, W. Huber, H. C. Knouse,
William McNeill, eaptain.
Flivvers —F. Gardner, L. Garman,
E. Shields, R. McFarland, D. D.
Swavely, captain.
$3.00
(War Tax 24 Cents Additional)
New York
Sunday, Sept. 28
Special Excursion Train
From Lv.A.M.
Harrisburg 3.35
Hummelstown 3.50
Swatara 3.65
Hershey 3.57
Palmyra 4.04
Annville 4.13
Lebanon 4.24
New York (ar.) 9.50
Returning—Leave New York
from foot of West 23d Street 6.60
P. M., foot Liberty Street 7.00
P. M. same day for above sta
tions.
Tickets good going and return
ing only on above Special Train,
date of excursion. Children be
tween 5 and 12 years of age, half
fare.
Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad
SEPTEMBER 25, 1919.
WHITE SOX HAS
GOOD MOUND MEN
Gotham Fans Look to Dickey
Kerr as One Boy to
Bump Reds
New York, Sept. 25.—There are a
lot of Gotham fans who are ready to
say that the bugs who have been
classing the White Sox as a two
pitcher team are crazy. Their big
gest argument against this belief is
Dickey Kerr, the juvenile portside
hurler of the Gleason fold.
This youngster seems almost sure
to get a crack at the Reds in the
big series, and those who saw him
make monkeys out of the Yanks
yesterday believe he is good enough
to keep Gleason from making Ci
cotte and Williams do a super iron
man stunt against the Morans.
If the White Sox uncork the
the brand of ball they spilled on
the Polo Grounds they can take a
chance with Bill James, Grover
Lowdermllk or Roy Wilkinson on
the mound against the Reds.
Murderous Team
Gleason has a murderous team on
the attack, and the defense of his
infield and the gardens is a la con
crete. Of course, it would be fool
ish to believe the Sox will have any
where near the snap with the Reds
they had in the dduble win over the
Yankees. But the Gleason machine
j , |
111 - —Announcing— ill
| I
I The New 1
illi I
1920 ii
1 1
I DANIELS EIGHT |
S Model D SS
1 i
ill The 1
Distinguished Car |||
1 1
I] Harrisburg Motor Car Co. |||
10-1 S. Fourth St. Ii
HARRISBURG, PA. ' J
I l
When you puff up on a
King Oscar Cigar
You're getting a darn good
smoke for the money. Care,
brains, experience and the de
sire to do the right thing takes
care of that
7c at All Dealers
John C. Herman & Co.
Harrisburg, Pa.
• ' • , £ , V, 1
looked so powerful that It hummed
like one that can take a grade many
times.
There seems to be a little doubt
that the Red pitching staff holds the
bag for victory or defeat. Slim Sa
lee, Walter Reuther and Hod Eller,
as well as the lesser luminaries
among the Moran hurlers who may
be called upon, are going to keep
looking at about seven deadly dan
gerous batsmen in every game and it
will be a novelty to all* but the slim
veteran.
They say the Hose cah't hit left
handed pitching. Moran had better
check his starboard pitchers in the
clubhouse then, because that (Rea
son bunch can hit righthanders.
HELP YOURSELF
'Ah the weather man! How about
a little shower to-day?"
"Don't ask me. If you need one,
take it."—Houston Press.
BOWER'S
Barber Shop
1 N. 3rd St. (Basement)
7
BARBERS
Harry Shurta Jos. Moyer
Edw. Blessing J. Edw. Myers
Alford Brown Geo. Blessing
G. H. Bowers
Union Shop
13