20
SCENE OF WORLD'S BATTLE SHIFTS TODAY TO CHICAGO-GOOD FOOTBALL TOMORROW
NEW YORKERS TO
PLAY GAME HERE
Meet Klein Team Monday;
Chocolfte Boys Have
Great Record
Harrisburg fans wilt see a base
ball team in action on Monday and
at the same time hear all about do
ings in Worlds series. Manager
John Breekenridge. of the Klein
Chocolate Company team, has book
ed a New York Giant combination
for Monday. All stars will be in the
lineup. During the game returns
will be announced from the World's
championship game.
In a letter received to-day tno
Giants agree to the terms to be paid,
a percentage according to the re
suit ,of the game. Victory means
money for the New Yorkers. On
Tuesday the Giants will ptay_ at
Scranton in a benefit game for 'Tin
ners" Quinlan a former league star
who was permanently disabled dur
ing the war. Scranton's team will
include big league stars. Referring
to the Klein team the Philadelphia
North American says:
Has Good Record
"Next to the two pennant win
ners in the fast set. Elizabetlitown,
Pa., furnishes the most remarkable
baseball band in the country. The
dazzling conquests of the Klein
Chocolate team have attracted at
tention all over the country. In its
first season on the diamond ihe Klein
team, composed of ex-minor league
and independent players, has been
the sensation of independent ranks
In the east.
"Klein has made a record this
year probably never before equaled
in the history of baseball. A mere
independent team, in one week it
has defeated three major league
1 earns: Klein defeated Brooklyn. -
to 1, Washington, 4 to 0; Boston Red
Sox. 4 to 0. Babe Ruth pitched, but
could not hold the redoubtable inde
pendents in check. Moreover, Ruth,
who just recently beat all big league
home run records, couldn't make a
hit off Bilt Ritter.
Baseball Davids
You should know the names of
these Davids of Eiizabethtown who
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while—yon will
look at Our
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Arrow Shirts $2, $2.50
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AESELER
228 Market St.
GREATTIRESALE
END
•"PHE demand has been so great for
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we have sold them literally by carloads
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V 2 PRICE
Full Quality!
We can still fill orders sent in by telephone,
telegraph or mail to any of the addresses of our
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with privilege of exmination before acceptance.
(Special prices for OMAR and LIBERTY Tires,
guaranteed 3500 to 4000 miles.)
Pennsylvania Tire Stores Company
Harrisburg Store, 25 S. Third Street
AlJentown Store Philndelpliia Store
619 Linden St. 1202 Arch St.
Scranton Store Lancaster Store
236 Adams Ave. 126 N. Duke St.
Wilkes-Barrc Store
89 ". Main St.
(Write to us at any of the above addresses to find the
agent in your territory.)
FRIDAY EVENING,
| overmastered the big league Go
liaths. The team is composed of
Hunter, center fielder; Wrightstone,
third base; Cranston, second base;
1 ' Kay, right field; Dick Kauffman, first
. base; Thompson, left field; Goff,
.shortstop; Trout, catcher, and Rit
j ter, Harned and Decatur, pitchers.
The team is ably managed by John
j Breekenridge, an old Tristater.
"Of these players, Hunter saw ser
i vice in the New York State League,
j Wrightstone is a terrific hitter and
looks to be big league timber. Bill
CiAinston is an alumnus of the New.
I York State League, and so is old Bill
I Kay, who cun still souse the-apple.
| Dick Kauffman had a brief trial with
j the Browns, and sharps say he is
j now ripe for the major leagues,
! Harned comes from the New York
State League, and Bill Ritter once
! curved for the Phils and Giants."
Kid Williams' Protege to
Meet Young Fulton Next
"LITTLE JEFF"
Fight fans who had purchased
tickets for the Barrett show on
Wednesday night are having them
exchanged for admission to the big
show next Wednesday. All tickets
will hold good for this exhibition. Of
course the big drawing card is "Kid"
Williams, who is to meet Terry
Brookes in a ten-round battle.
"Little Jeff," another Baltimorean,
rated as the best flyweight in Amer
ica, the same distinction that Jimmy
I Wilde holds in all Europe, will
meet Young Fulton in a special
bout next Wednesday. Jeff is a star
card in Baltimore in all his bouts,
which distinction he holds in every
city. His victory over Joe Dillon,
J last season, at Madison Square Gar
| den, in New York, stamped him as
the'" leader in his class. That he is
in the same stable as Williams, and
| the two are inseparable, is the rea
j son that he is on Barrett's card next
week against the best bantam that
has ever shown in this section. Two
| other bouts will complete the bill,
I Billy Attic'ts and Jack Cleaver, of
j Allentown, meeting in one, and Hal
! Shay and Harry Tronic, of York,
I meeting in the other.
WOODCOCK SEASON ON
Pennsylvania's new season for
hunting woodcock opened Wednes
day, October 1. The last Legislature
moved up the season for woodcock
from October 20 to October 1. The
I season runs until the end of Novem
' ber and the. bag limit is six a day
and twenty for a season.
SNOODLES -> -> -> By Hungerford
~m r m m /6£eTA (frm J\i W• ( m /w \ f
'Sifr, ® fe4;
Felsch Holds New Record
' ' "ZSt ' j
F3I/SCH/ • Wrz'.
Chicago, Oct. 3.—Oscar "Happy"
Felsch, who plays center field for
the White Sox against the Cincin
nati Reds, is the holder of a new
record for major league center field
ers. On June 20. 1919, while the
White Sox were playing Cleveland,
"Happy" accepted twelve chances
without a slip. Eleven of his chances
were Hies and one an assist.
Jimmy Slagle, while playing right
field for the Chicago Nationals in
1897, made twelve putouts, and this
is the record for all outfielders, as
What Other Leaders Say
Regarding World's Series
Manager McGraw of the Giants be
lieves the Reds will win the world's
series, while Miller Huggins of the
Yankees pins his faith in the White
Sox. Their views are as follows.
By Jolfn McGraw
Manager of the New York Giants:
"Quite naturally I sympathize with
the National League entrants — the
Reds —but my sympathies do not
sway my judgment when I say that
I believe the Cincinnati team has a
shade on the White Sox. That shade
id almost imperceptible, however, and
the series ought to be a finish fight.
"The Reds enjoy a marked advant
age in opening on their own field.
They have many players who never
went through a world's series before,
and these men are less apt to lose
their heads before a friendly crowd.
By the time the teams open in Chica
go the younger Reds will have be
come accustomed to the series.
"These games will be decided on
the ball field and not in newspaper
columns. I shall be pulling heartily
for Rat Moran."
By Miller Muggins
Manager of the New lork Yankees:
"1 can't see anything but the White
Sox. Gleason has a mighty strong
club and the Reds have a tough time
ahead of them in the series. No mat
ter how many games are played, the
Sox ought to win. Cicotte and Wil
liams ought to be good enough to
work in four of the games. Then
Gleason has Kerr, Faber, James and
Lowdermilk to pick from and none of
them is easy to beat, especially when
surrounded by such an infield and
outfield, and when fighting for big
money. X like the Sox and think they
will continue American League su
periority."
Camp Curtin Juniors to
Play at Hershey Tomorrow
Hershey High School will open
the season to-morrow at Hershey
with the Camp Curtin Junior High
School eleven of Harrisburg. Coach
Horace Gelsel has not picked his
lineup, but will have a bunch of
good boys ready to go in at any
time.
Hershey boys have practiced hard
for this game. Leroy Dowhower,
captain of the Hershey eleven, will
play quarterback. There will be sev
eral new men in the lineup. Seltzer,
Shay and Bolton will be in the back
fiehl. Hershey has seven games.
Three other games have been ar
ranged for the Camp Curtin boys for
the season. The second will be on
October 11 with the Academy Re
serves. on the Academy gridiron.
On October 17 the Hershey High
School eleven will play a return
game here and on November 8 a
game hus been arranged with the
Technical High School scrubs.
HABBIBBURG td&S&CL TELEGRAPH
far as putouts are concerned.
In 1877, Sehafer, who played right
field for the Braves, had seven put
outs and four assists and Hornung,
left fielder for the same club, gath
ered ten putouts and one assist in
1881. O'Brien, of the old Metro
politan, had eleven putouts in 1887,
but made an error. Dick Harley, of
the Cardinals, in 1918, had eleven
putouts and Topsy Hartsel, while
with the Cubs in 1906, grabbed off
the same number.
Gettysburg to Play Here
With Harrisburg Academy
i Gettysburg High will come here
| to-morrow to play Harrisburg
i Academy eleven. Gettysburg is
! after revenge for last year's defeat.
I Under the instruction of Coach
Reynolds the battlefield lads have
i developed into a smooth running
j machine during the weeks of prac
j tice since the opening of school, as
l the results of the two games played
| this season, the local players run
j ning up seventy-five points, forty
| four against the second team of
j Steelton High, and thirty-one against
: the first team of Frederick High, a
I team that far out weighed them,
! while they have easily kept their
! opponents from scoring on them.
The following will be the line-up:
Berger, left end; Peters, left
tackle; Raymond, left guard;
Schmukler, center; Perry, right
guard; Leister, right tackle; Weiser,
right end; Sheely, quarter back
Hunter, left half; Gordon, right
half, and Capt. Armor, full back.
Harrisburg Academy will have ta
big squad out, at practice the play
ers have shown good form.
j STOREY LEADS GALAHADS
J. Robert Storey, in charge of the
I Galahad Recreation Club basketball
■ team two years ago, is again to as
sume the reins of management.
Among the members of the organi
zation who are expected to be can
didates for the basketball team this
season are Gebhard, Wolfe, Rex
roth. Bricker and Cobaugh.
ROMAN
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PHILADELPHIA
Catalogue Sent Upon Request
Live Agents Wanted
HIGH COST HITS
WORLD'S BATTLES
Baseballs Arc Many in Each
Game; Fans Keep Them
as Souvenirs
Chicago, Oct. 3.—Eighty dollars for
each game played in the world series.
That sounds big. but nevertheless,
that Is approximately what it will
cost to furnish the principal item for
the baseball classic this year.
As in other things, the high cost
has hit baseballs, which now bring
S2O a dozen. It is estimated four doz
en balls will be used in each game.
On this basis, if it is decided to play
nine games in the series, and it be
comes necessary to nun the entire
string, before the winner is decided
it will cost close to SI,OOO for balls
alone.
Fans Keep Iliisebnll
The reason that so many are used
is because balls fouled into the stands
or crowd are seldom returned. Dur
ing an ordinary game, however, most
of the balls whicli leave the playing
field, find their way back. Manufac
turers blame the increased prices paid
for materials and the high cost of
labor for the present price.
Horsehide used in covering the
baseballs has increased in cost during
the past three years about/250 per
cent. The wool yarn has jumped 20"
per cent, in three years. The official
hall of the National league, is made
with a cork center. The price of this
l cork has doubled and a special thread
used has increased almost three
times. The cork center ball was pat
ented August 31, 1909. It weighs Ave
ounces and is 9 inches in circumfer- :
ence. This ball will be used in all j
games played in the National League!
hall park during the series. Another!
ball, similarly made, and adopted by
the American League, will be used in l
all contests in the junior league park. I
I.F.WISTOWN PI,AYS TO-MORROW
l.ewliitown, Pa., Oct. 3.—The strong
football team of this place have
leased the Boy Scout Field for the
football season. Albert Pauly, man
ager of the Lewistown team has made
arrangements with the strong Acade
my team of New Bloomfield. for a
Igame to be played here on Saturday
afternoon. New Bloomfield has a fast
team.
|^^i-^S
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18 cents a package cigarette satisfaction—and, my, how you do I
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retty aftertaste or unpleasant ciga- t- .. - ~
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Camels win instant and permanent the world at any price. Then, you'll
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CARLISLE HIGH
HAS HARD GAMES
Open Season Tomorrow at
Scotland; One Open
Date
Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 3. —With eight
j games in the list, the Carlisle High
School football team is hard at work
i planning for the most ambitious
I program attempted in some years,
i Coach Kennedy has been at work
| since early in September getting
j ready for the opening game which
! was against the Scotland Orphans'
j School team at Scotland.
With veterans of 1917 and 1918
j in line and some promising new mn
| terial the outlook is bright. Wcigle
j and Gulden, veterans of two years,
I are back, and Shearer, Watts, Bobb,
i Wagner nnd Frederick of last year's
! squad are also showing form. In
j addition there are several new play-
I ers. Throne, McCullough, Steck,
i Kurtz, F. "Weigle, Lackey, Teitriek,
I Fouch, H. nnd C. Waggoner.
Good Schedule
The backficld will be experienced
with Shearer, Captain Wagner, Mc-
I Culiough, Weigle and Fredericks,
j Watts is showing up well at center,
i Bobb and F. Weigle are the selec
| tion for ends. Gulden for one tickle
j and a fight on for the other position.
I The schedule is as follows:
October 4, Scotland vs. Carlisle
| High School, atScotland: October 11.
| Cumberland Valley Normal Re
j serves vs. Carlisle High, at Car
j lisle: October 18, Gettysburg High
! vs. Carlisle High, at Gettysburg;
| October 15, Mllersburg High vs. Car-
J lisle High, at Millershurg; November
1. Steelton High vs. Carlisle High, at
Steelton: November 8. open; No-
I vemher 15, Meehanicsburg High vs.
j Carlisle High, at Carlisle; Novem
ber 22. Chambersburg High vs. Car
lisle High, at Carlisle.
MTU,EH HPGGINS SIGNS FP
New York, Oct. 3.—Miller Huggins,
manager of the New York American
League club, signed a contract to-day
to manage the team next year, it was
announced last night.
I OCTOBER 3, 1919.
Williams' Wildness Was
Big Factor in His Downfall
By Associated Press.
Cincinnati, Oct. 3.—A resume of I
the pitchers' records yesterday j
shows that lack of control by
"Lefty" Williams, White Sox pitch- •
er, plus the home team's snappy
flelding, gave the Reds the second
game of the world's series. Wednes
day it was Cincinnati's ability to
smash the ball that gave them the
first victory in the baseball classic.
Williams yesterday handed out six
bases on balls and the Reds made
ATLANTIC
9
IPOLARINEI
Flotas Freely in Zero Weather
Y'OU'VE ridden behind cars
that nearly "gassed" you and
you wondered if they were using
soft coal! Moral: Don't overdose
your motor with oil and ten-to
one it won't smoke. Use the
proper oil, in proper quantity.
Confer with your garageman.
ATLANTIC
MOTOR OILS
IHV Keep .Upkeep Down. wSm
U ?. 'V Ten hits were made oft
|of Slim Sallee. Snllec, however,
I gave only one base on balls and
j struck out two, while Williams re
j tired only one by the strikeout
! route.
i Williams gave a total of fifty-three
balls as compared with Sallee's total
| of thirty-one. The White Sox heaver
j put over more strikes, getting thirty
while Sallee got only twenty-three.
Each pitcher was hit thirty-eight
times, including flies and grounders
resulting in putouts.
A grand total of 213 halls were
pitched during yesterday's game, 92
by Sallee in nine innings and 121 by
Williams in eight innings.