■wORLb'S SERIES BATTLES START TOMORROW-FIGHT AT STEELTON TOMORROW NIGHT HOW OUTFIELD STARS WILL SIZE WP IN BIG SERIES; ALL ARE HARD HITTERS Chicago, Sept. SO. Collectively and individually the outfield of the Chicago White Sox and the Cincin nati Reds, which will put their prowess in the world's series, rank among the best in the major leagues and their work undoubtedly will be watched with keen interest during the championship contests. Consid ered broadly, the men who will form the last lines of defense for the contending teams measure up to all the requirements sought in outer gardeners. _ , Defensively they are s "!"®. " quick Judges of fly balls, steady on grounders past the infleld poMWS powerful arms and can make quick decisions when there is choice of one or more plays. Offensively some of the greatest hitters in either league, in addition to fast base-runners are included. But. if the records made bv the various men this season, may he taken as an criterion of their ability, the White Sox gardeners have the edge on their The mention of such men as Felsch, Jackson and Liebold, ans of the 1917 World's series against the New York coupled with those of Koush, the leading slugger of the Red aggrega tion^Neale, Magee and Duncan, a new' comer, is sufficient to start con troversy among the fans re sardless of what the figures say. Already there is talk that Roush will outhit the mighty Jackson, and that *elBCh and Liebold, will not compare with Neale, Magee and Duncan. Duncan is a fair batter but a fast fielder. His hitting will not com pare with that of Jackson, who is topping the White Sox, with ah aver age which has been hovering around .350 the latter part of the season. Duncan has been hitting about .255, ■while his fielding average has been around .962. That of Jackson has been,around .971. May Change 1 nncup There is some doubt just how the outfielders will line u}> for the open ing game. Manage! Gieason will have Jackson in left field, and Be'sch in center. The rigfit field will be assigned to either Jnbn Soliins or Liebold, the choice ttr this position rerting upon wh e the r Manager Moran sends a righj hander or a southpaw to the mousid in the open ing game. I ... The Reds will havt Duncan, their new man in the lejt field garden, with Roush opposing) Felsch in cen — " i assigned to i. However. I last moment hese players >d Magee, a en in the interesting eteran Jack and Duncan, 18 tO is Games Be Real ball fandom natl to-mor orld's Series •an's Cincin of the Na id Gleason's lampions of will begin Harrisburg l of Harris were in Cln olng to lose xcitement or days of the the veteran ball player, has installed his famous electric "baseball player board at the Chestnut Street Auditorium and will again furnish the most realistic re production of the game that it is possible to give. The Ritter board is so complete that it shows every move of the ball and players in the game and one can almost imagine they are on the ball field at either Cincinnati or Chi cago and watching the actual play. The ball is always in sight, switch ing over the plate and across the in field and into the outfield and the players rrn bases, slide and steal as in the real game. The reproduc tion is so realistic that the great crowds that throng the Chestnut street hail have rooted wildly as each spectacular play is reproduced. The doors will open at 2 o'clock. Each day's game will be reproduced and bulletins will be posted con- MEN- # We're ready to outfit you in /[ as fine a suit as can be had on /Ik the-most liberal credit terms. r $ 2O • *6O Ml Just pick out your suit and have it uIT/f charged. 11 1 J If —New Fall HaU - , $3, $4 UjJ —Boys' Suits - - - t $8,95 —Stylish Overcoats % $25 * Mui^" J Askin & Marine Co. TUESDAY EVENING, Moran'i rookie. Duncan never has been under fire In a series of this kind but his work since Joining the Red aggregation has been of such class that he has displaced the vet eran Magee, and he may give Jack son a good run. Jackson's batting has been one of the big assets of the Gieason tribe. He has a won derfully strong arm which has cut many a run off at the plate. He can cover more ground than his younger rival, and Is fielding around .971 to Duncan's .962, the averages being those of the first part of September. Stars in Oenterfleld Roush will be pitted against Felsch in the center garden. Both these players have thousands of ad mirers for each is one of the stars of his league and a real battle is expected. Roush, who one time tried to make the White Sox team but was found wanting, has climbed the lad der of fame and to-day is one of the best hitters in the National league, having an average of more than 300 almost the entire season, rie is a good fielder, with a mark around ,987. has a good arm and covers a lot of ground. This will be his first world's series. Felsch. on the other hand, Buttered a slump in his batting this year, but has been a dangerous man In tne pinch and has boosted his batting mark to about .259 while his field ing average for the greater part of the year Is .974. He is rated by many experts as the greatest out fielder in the American league. Felsch is a player who can go to any corner of the field and get them, has a lot of speed andA powerful arm. Toward the M the season Felsch showed signs of recovering his batting eye. Roush's mark during the first part of September was .319. In comparison, these two players •will about break even, as where one outshines the other in hitting, the other will outfield his rival. Right Field Position The right field position seems to favor the Chicago aggregation. Lie bold, Chicago's "lead oft is one of the hardest men in the league i 0 pitch to. and is a patient waiter at the plate. He will invariably make work for a pitcher to count two and three, and when they cut the plate is a capable batter. He is fast on the field, has a strong arm and Is a brainy player and a clever base runner. Neale, on the other hand while cavorting in the right field garden may experience some diffi cult fielding, especially in the White Sox park, owing to the shadows which have affected many Ameri can leaguers. On his home grounds, however, he will have the advantage over his White Sox rivals. Liebold has been hitting at a .293 clip while Neale's mark has been around .247. In fielding. Neale has hung up an average for the greater part of the season of .951. while Llebold's mark is .929. • cernlng the weather. It may be raining here, but tbe Sox and Reds may be fighting for supremacy in sunshine in either of the two big cities. Fans are sure of a seat, a great ball game and an admission that takes care of the war tax that is due the government for such a business venture. Final Standing of Big League Teams NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results No games scheduled. OFFICIAL STANDING Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 96 44 .686 New York 87 53 .621 Chicago 75 65 .536 Pittsburgh 71 68 .611 Brooklyn 69 71 .493 Boston 67 82 .410 St. Louis 54 83 .394 Philadelphia 47 90 .343 AMERICAN LEAGUE Y-esterilay's Results New York, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Other clubs not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs W. li. Pet. Chicago 88 52 .628 Cleveland 84 55 .604 New York 80 59 .576 Detroit 80 60 .571 St. Louis 67 72 .482 Boston 66 71 .481 Washington 66 84 .400 Philadelphia 36 104 .257 SNOODLES Bp Hunoerford I|(k ? ) /.£* Zvzi A tew I "IVicpfo ) / PrV- *" \"T° V VvAS K6€P[N ( / £ \ Veteran Shooter Hangs Up Record Score In winning the Black Shell Trophy offered by the Cohen sporting goods store, Harry B. Shoop made a new record. This veteran, who has won many shoots, hung up a score of 99 out of 100. He broke 93 straight, missing his 94th target. Second honors went to Coover Netdham er. The third is a tie between Joseph Brown, Ed Hoffman and Sam Hoffman. It is probable the shootoft will be held Saturday. New York Giants to Play Klein Team Here Monday New York Giants will be here Monday to play the Klein Chocolate Company team. The season is over and the players who will come to Harrisburg have a number of ex hibition games on hand. Manager John Brackenridge has a guarantee that the New York lineup will in clude the following: Burns, Young and Knauff, out fielders; Chase, first base; Doyle, sec ond base; Fletcher, shortstop; Fritch, a world wonder, shortstop; McCarty and Snyder, catchers, and Barnes, Benton an* Dubec, pitchers. Griggs, substitute. The game will start at 3.30 and will be played at Island Park. Many Fans to See Opening on Hummelstown Field Harrisburg fans will go to Hum melstown this evening to see the first game of the series between Hummelstown and West End: Un usual interest is manifested because of the claim to the county cham pionship. The game will start at 5.15 p. m. and both managers have promised to put In their regular lineups. The second game will be played on West End field. Fourth and Seneca streets, to-morrow even ing. Managere Charles J. Househol der requests all of his players to re port promptly at 3 o'clock at Mar ket Square to take the trolley to Hummelstown. Preparations have been made for a large crowd. Dies as He Tells Wife > of Sermon He Heard Oarllsle, Pa., Sept. 30.—After re turning from church services and in the act of relating the sermon to his wife, Jacob H. Himes, suc cumbed to heart failure at his home in Huntsdale, this county. Mr. Himes was a life-long resi dent of Cumberland county. In his earliest life he first was a school teacher, then a miller. In later life he had the management of several stores in Huntsdale and Bowmans dale. He was a member of the Lu theran Church at Centerville, at which church he acted as a deacon, elder, Sunday school superintendent and organizer. Yale and Colgate Each Get $lOO,OOO By Associated Press. Newark, N. J., Sept. 30.—Yale and Colgate Universities each re ceive $lOO,OOO by the will of Rich ard M. Colgate, soap manufacturer, j of West Orange, N. J., which was filed for probate here yesterday. The Income of the gift to Yale is to be used to establish professor ships "for the advancement of the Intellectual teaching of freshmen students," and "shall ndt be con fined to any person who has passed his intellectual prime or influence as a stimulating teacher." Colgate Is to use Its $lOO,OOO for erecting a dormitory. An additional bequest of $lO,OOO Is left to Samuel Colgate Baptist Historical Collec tion, a part of the Institution. \ Court Fixes Date For Passing of Old Road Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 30.—Judge Sad ler has fixed October 21 af the date for the final hearing of the petition for the dissolution of one of the old est turnpikes in the country, Carlislo and Hanover Turnpike Company, the roadway In Adams county having re cently been purchased and turned over to the State Highway Depart ment for the construction of a new highway from Carlisle and Harris burg to Baltimore through York Springs. SIGN LABOR PACT By Associated Peru. Philadelphia, Sept. 30.—An agree ment proposed by the Metal Trades Department of the American Feder ation of Labor and recently amend ed at a conferenoe between repre sentatives of the federation and of the Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders' As sociation, was signed yesterday by Matthews C. Brush, president of the American International Shipbuilding Corporation, which operates the Hog Island shipyard. The action was taken by direction of Commander J. L. Ackerson, vicepresident of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, and together with the decision of Assist ant Secretary of the Navy R6ose velt to continue the Macy wage scale In the shipyards and navy yards doing government work. Is hoped to avert the threatened strike of eastern shipyard workers on Wednesday. H3CRMSBTTRG (MMI TELEGKXPH WASHINGTON HANDS FANS POOR QUALITY OF BASEBALL; KLEIN TEAM IS THE WINNER Washington handed Klein Choco late Company team and local fans a frost yesterday, playing lndllferont baseball, and doing other things that did not meet with approval of the spectators. Johnson pitched but three innings and then went intf the field where ho did not show any form. Ellerbe at short permitted two balls to pass him, and Rice in the final inning threw a ball that looked as If he wanted the game to end. Klein played well, and won in the twelfth with a score of 4 to 3, one man being down when the win ning run was scored. Washington came here with but nine men and did not have a bat with them, using the Klein bats. There were thnes when the Senators looked like real players, but the lack of "pep" took much Interest away from the game. There was a rec ord crowd in attendanco, the esti mate being 10.000. Of this number about 5.00 Q. were soldiers and their friends. It was "Soldiers' Day," and there were many interesting side features. Ground Rules Due to the big crowd ground rules were necessary. It was impossible to hit better than two bases no matter how far the ball went. Klein players went after the ball no matter where it was hit, but Washington players overlooked several easy chances. Good plays were not over looked by the big crowd. The Eighth Regiment Band was on hand, so were the boys with the flags of allied nations, nurses and women "Y" workers. They marched to the field. Through the Y. M. C. A., the soldiers and their friends wqre well fed during the game. Ice /cream, pretzels, cigars, ctgarets, candy, chocolate bars, and apples were distributed by the "Y" girls. There were times when soldiers-held in their hands at one time, apples, ice cream bricks, cigars and choco late bars, but they got away with It. There was plenty on hand. The Boy Scouts were a big help in taking care of yesterday's record crowd. They lined the field and kept the spectators back, and also were kept busy carrying water In their canteens to thirsty spectators. The Scouts were on the Job all the time and were accorded much praise. llow the Runs Came Klein started the scoring In the third inning. With two down. Hun ter lifted one out to right field which would under ordinary condi tions have been more or less of an easy out, but went for two bases. Wrightstone sent a rolling grounder to Ellerbe which the Washington shortstop made little effort to get, the ball going through his legs. Hun ter scored. Washington tied the score in the sixth. Judge sent a fly to right field. Leonard drove a liner down the third base line for two bases. Shanks connected with one of PUtt's drops and It went safely to right, Leonard only reached third on it, but he came ill a minute later when Rice dropped a single on a fly into center field. Scores Winning Run A single by Judge, double and stolen base by Shanks and a single Volley Ball Is Popular; Season Starts Tomorrow Volleyball enthusiasts will get some thrills at the Chestnut Street Auditorium to-morrow night. The first-of a series of games to be play ed in this city, will be between the Zembo Patrol team and the Busi nessmen's team from the noonday class at the Y. M. C. A. Both teams have been showing fast form in the gymnasium games and some great playing Is looked for to-morrow. This sport is increasing In popu larity In Harrisburg and there will be a league organized In the near future. In a series of games the Police Volleyball team won the championship and may get Into this new series. Play starts at 8 o'clock sharp. An added feature will be a dance after the game. Admission to the games wll be nominal and an additional fee will be charged for dancing. There will be a ten-piece orchestra on hand to furnish the music. I SAND for building purposes. Contractors' require ments promptly sup plied. Good quality River Sand. United Ice & Coal Co. Fo rater A Cowdee fits. by Rice added two runs for Wash ington in the eleventh. Klein, again tied up on Cranton's single, walk for Kay, sacrifice by Kauffman and dou ble by Thompson. In the twelfth, Hunter singled, went to second on Johnson'B error and bad throw, reached third on a sacrifice by Wrightstone and scored on Rice's wild pitch which looked like an other gift from Washington. The score follows; KLEIN AB. R. H. O. A. Hunter, cf 6 2 3 5 0 Wrightstone, 3b .. 5 0 0 1 3 Cranston, 2b 5 I 2 6 5 Kay, rf 4 1 1 1 1 Kaufman, lb 3 0 0 13 0 Thompson, If .... 4 0 2 3 0 Graff, ss 4 0 0 '2 6 Trout, c 5 0 1 5 0 Plltt, p 5 0 1 0 3 Totals 44 1 10 36 18 WASHINGTON AB. R. H. O. A. Judge, lb 5 1 1 18 1 Lenard, 3b 6 1 3 0 3 Shanks, 2b 5 1.2 3 4 Rice. cf. p 5 0 2 1 3 Ellerbe, 55....... 5 0 0 4 6- Monosky, If 5 0 0 5 0 Mcßride, rf 4 0 0 0 0 Agnew, c 6 0 2 3 0 Johnson, p, cf .... 5 0 0 0 2 Totals 4* . 3 10 34 18 One out when winning run scored. Klein 00100000002 I—4 Washington 00000100002 o—3 Errors—Cranston, Ellerbe, 2; Johnson. Two-base hits —Hunter, Trout, Plitt. Leonard, Shanks. Sacrifice hits—Wrightstone. Kaufman. Dou ble plays—Ellerbe to Shanks to Judge; Ellerbe to Judge; Wright stone to Kaufman. Struck out—By Johnson, 3; by Plltt, 6. Base on balls—Off Rice, 3: off Plltt. 2. Left on bagea—Kftstn, f; Washington, B. Passed ball —Trout. Wild pitches— Plltt,. Rice. Time —1.56. Umpires— Sargent and Blough. NNGF^LBERT law --IPBBI ■ s i ; the national - ~ wm I \j°y * m °ke C^a ipongt moietenef tee thai keep* Prlnc* Albert I* each perfect condition I You certainly get yours when, you lay your smokecards on the table, call for a tidy red tin or a toppy red bag of Prince Albert and roll a makin's cigarette! You'll want to hire a j statistical bureau to keep count of your smokestunts! Why, you never dreamed of the sport that lies awaiting your call in a home rolled cigarette ■NHMKjM^ Talk about flavor! Man, man, you haven't got the listen of half your smokecareer until you know what rolling 'em with P. A. can do for your contentment! And, back of P. A.'sJfavor, and rare fragrance— proofs of Prince Albert's quality —stands our exclusive patented process that cuts out bite and parchl With P. A. your smokesong in a makin's cigarette will outlast any phonograph record you ever heard! Prince Albert is a cinch to roll. It's crimp cut and stays put like a regular pal! Prince Albert upsets any notion you ever had as to how delightful a jimmy ■p|l pipe can bel It is the. tobacco that has made three men smoke pipes where one was smoked before. It has won men everywhere to the joys of smoking. WSCMP^USS&SB^B R, J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. PANAMA BOY IS HARD PUNCHER Meets K. O. Willie Loughlin in Ten-Round Bout Next Week Jimmy Liggett of Colon, Panama, who has been secured by the man agement of the Motive Power Ath letic Club to fight K. O. Willie Loughlin In the star bout of their boxing show to be held on the eve ning of Tuesday, October 7, makes his Initial appearance in Pennsyl vania in this bout. Liggett comes here with good reputation earned in the South and Canal Zone, where he has fought Jimmy Taylor, Gus Christie, Sam Hicks and others. He holds a decision over Panama Joe Gans. Liggett arrived in Philadelphia several weeks ago for the winter season, and expects to be busy in the large cities and the New Eng land States. In agreeing to fight Loughlin he fights the greatest wel ter in thq country and the outcome will be eagerly watched by match makers over the country. Clark Is Good Man A 1 Clark of Philadelphia, who fights Joe Marks, made a great rec ord of scoring knockouts in his last six bouts in and now finds himself being sidestepped in Philadelphia. In Marks, however, he will find one of the cleverest box ers he has been called upon to meet. Marks fought Jimmy Hill, the Aus tralian Featherweight champion in a twelve-round bout to a decision at Lynn, Mass., last Thursday inlght, after the Lynn people had about given up in despair in getting an opponent for Hill. \ Marks probably makes his last start in America In the coming Mo tive Powqjtehow, as his manager. Al. Ltppe, has contracted to send him to France to participate in five bouts, one with Charley LeDoUx, the French featherweight. The other bouts will be Nat Isaac man vs. Red Singer of Dauphin; Young Wilts vs. Billy Attlcks, and Kid Shultz vs. Young Gladfelter. SEPTEMBER 30, 1919. HUSKY BOYS TO FIGHT FOR TITLE Interest Strong in Bouts on Barrett's Schedule For Tomorrow Night Joe Barrett, Steelton boxing pro moter, announced to-day that he had received word from all the out of town boxers, saying they would positively be on hand to-morrow night, at the Olympla A. C., in Steel ton. It is the greatest fight card he has arranged for this locality. No fighter on the bill, is a world's champion, but they are- all doing their level best to gain that goal, and can be depended upon to go at top speed. Those who saw the two wildcats, Billy Logan, the coal fields lightweight champion, and Bully Angelo, the Greek lightweight cham pion, go at breakneck speed two weeks ago, in their six round draw, will not miss, the opportunity to see them fight it out in ten rounds to-morrow night. Many Challenges Challenges have been received from crack lightweights all over the county, among them being such men as Frankia Britt, who defeated Joe Tiplitz, Rocky Kansas, of Buffalo, George Chaney, of Baltimore, Larry Hanson, the Durable Dane, who fought Lew Tendler, to a standstill, and Frankle Brown, of New York. Another feature on the card, Is the six round bout between Young Fulton, Allentown's best bantam weight, who beat all his opponents in local rings and elsewhere, and Kid Richmond, of Baltimore, Kid Williams boxing partner, who is touted by the Baltimore sport writers as the logical bantam to fol low the great Williams' shoes, shoisld Williams fail to regain his lost crown. In a battle with Pete Herman, the present world's cham pion. Jack Cleaver, another AUentown boxer, Is on the cards to meet Billy Attlcks, the local knockout artist, and like the rest of the Allentown boxers, Frank Bear, his manager, says Cleaver will spring a surprise' on Attlcks. Bear says his boys will take back the bacon. Harry Cronic, the York featherweight, who meets Hal Shay, Harrisburg's gamest featherweight in the opening bout, is another who is anxious to win. Allentown sports have arranged to drive to the fights from their city, in autos to root for their home boy, while many Yorkers, who saw An gelo and Logan mix it in their last show, will be on hand also. The first bout will start at 8.30 sharp. There will be plenty of room with a good view of the ring from any part of the house. Tickets are on sale at Fairlamb's, in Steelton, and Bogar's Sporting Goods Store, in this city. 'MIKE O'DOWD IS WINNER By Associated Press. Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 30. —Mike O'Dowd, of St. Paul, world's mldf dleweight boxing champion, out fought Augie Ratner, of New York, former National A. A. U. amateur middleweight tltleholder, in an eight-round bout here last night. JOE LYNCH IS WINNER Philadelphia, Sept. 30.—Joe Lynch, of New York, had a shade the better of Joe Burman, Chicago, in a six-round bout here last night. The fight was about even until the last round when Lynch closed Bur man's eye with a vicious blow. The men aYe bantamweights. BOWER'S Barber Shop I N. 3rd St. (Basement) 7 BARBERS Harry Shurts Jos. Moyer Edw. Blessing J. Edw. Myers Alford Brown Geo. Blessing G. H. Bowers Union Shop 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers