BOTH MANAGERS SURE OF WINNING TODAY AT CHICAGO-WILKES-BARRE MEETS TECH WORLD'S SERIES IN CASH; FANS PAY OUT MILLIONS TO SEE CHAMPIONS PLAY Chicago, Oct. 4 —What the World Series means in dollars and cents to the baseball fraternity can be exem plified by the statement that before the present series is completed the gate receipts for such contests play ed under the jurisdiction of the Na tional Commission will reach the impressive total of mora than $3, 500,000. Notwithstanding recent re marks to the contrary it is doubtful if big league baseball would have mounted to its imposing position without the aid of the World Series. The battle .for the championship is the logical climax for each sea son's pennant races and the fact that close to two million spectators have paid almost three and a half million dollars to witness such con tests places the stamp of public ap proval on the play beyond cavil. Since 1905, when the National Commission began its supervision of the World Series, fourteen have been played and the Chicago Americans and the Cincinnati Nationals are now engaged in a struggle for the fif teenth championship. Millions For Gamrs During the past fourteen seasons the attendance totaled 1,915,494 and as 78 games were played in these series the average attendance has been very close to 25,000 per game. In the same period these spectators have paid in at the gate about $l.BO each for the privilege of watching the play, the aggregate gate re ceipts for the 78 games being $3, 429,720 in round figures, which is an average of very close to $44,000 per game. Further delving into the figures shows that the club owners have profited to a greater extent than the players for the sums divided among the competing clubs and the leagues during the past fourteen years reaches the pleasing total of READING HIGH BACK IN SPORTS Have Strong Football Team in the Field; Basketball Was Profitable Rending, Oct. 4.—With war activi ties no longer claiming the attention of the student body and citizens who support high school athletics and with the recurrence of the influenza epidemic unlikely, the ban during the spread of the disease last year hav ing affected the financial returns during the football season, members of the Reading High School Athletic Association at the annual expressed themselves as confident that, this will be a banner year. Officers were elected and reports heard from the committees. Dast vear for the first time football re ceipts wcra not up to the expendi tures, the flu, and rain on Thanksgiv ing Day, contributing largely to the failure. About $270 was lost. H. C. Henry, manager of the foot ball team and president of the asso ciation. declares that the^. c ° 8t °j equipment is exceedingly high and that, all things considered, the fail ure in 1918 was unavoidable. For this year he predicts a good season, football again being self-supporting or perhaps showing a margin of profit. Baß i tetl>(l |i Profitable Basketball last year was a great puccess, the association clearing ?1~ 000. This amount was used to carry along the football, baseball, track and tennis teams, none of which were self-supporting. M .. Track was at one time one of the features on the association P ro fl a, P and was easily self-supporting. With local organizations protesting against the annual Memorial Day meet which always drew large crowds, track events are now a losing proposition. An excellent schedule has been ar ranged for the football team. Abe season opens to-day when the team meets the ex-High squad. This year the latter organization is strong. B " c |} stars as Schweimler and the two Butts boys being in the lineup. Elect Officers The following were elected to office at the association meeting: Presi dent. H. C. Henry; secretary, J. V. Mclntyre; treasurer, T. B. bmythe. Football, faculty manager, H. C. Henry; student, Harold Frees, 20. Basketball, faculty manager. William Shirker; student, E. Fox, '2O. Track, T B. Smythe; tennis, A. J. Siegel; baseball, JJ. V. Mclntyre; directors. William Diener, George M. Jones, Stanley R. Kauftman, E. J. Dives, George Beggs, R. S. Birch, the three officers, and Richard Miller, '2O. and Samuel Templin, '2O, members of the student body. Elmer J. Standt Was elected auditor and the executive committee, whose duty it is to stimulate Interest in all sports will consist of President Henry, a member of the faculty, to be elected, and W. Wilson, '2O; Carl Friedman, '2l, and Fred Enck, '2O. captains of the football, basketball and track teams respectively. CORNELL HOPES OX KICKS Ithaca, New York, Oct 4. The opening of the Cornell football sea son here to-day with Oberlin found the local team relying on a running and kicking attack built up a round Shlverick. The Ohio college which lost all but one of its games last season, opened last Saturday with a 20 to 0 victory over Heidelberg, 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. 1 7c at All Dealers John C. Herman & Co.* Harrisburg, Pa. SATURDAY EVENTNU, $1,715,700, while the baseball war riors have collected $1,370,200. The players represented twenty-eight clubs or teams during these series and even under a fifty-fifty division of the pool instead of the customary sixty and forty split, the average would have been better then $60,000 per team. l'layers Were Many While it is almost Impossible to ascertain Just how many players fig ured in the division of the money during the past fourteen years a fair average would be In the neigh borhood of twenty-live per club. Using this average as a basis 'twill be seen that about 700 players nave, at one time or another, shared in the World Series pool. Until with in a season or two it has been cus tomary for the winning combination to receive 60 per cent or the pool ana the losing team 40 per cent. On thl basis some 360 players have reccivea about $2,350 as winners and an equal number $1,500 as losers. The Na tional Commission's average per game approximates $4,380. Although it is quite likely that a new record in gate receipts may bo established in the present nine game series it is doubtful if the players share will equal the record estab lished in 1912 since the new distri bution arrangement requires that one quarter of their pool go to p r^ c fu2 of Ave games instead of four but the deduction of 25 percent of their pool is likely to more than counterbalance the gafn from the fifth contest re ceipts. The club owners are required to share more than llbor ally this season with other magnates of "the league than in past V®®" they will divide Just half of their portion of the receipts with the clubs that trailed them in tha pennant race of 1919. WILKES-BARRE HAS BIG SQUAD In Battle at Island Park With Tech High Eleven This Afternoon Wilkes-Barre is here for a game this afternoon with Tech High eleven at Island Park. The coal region squad totaled 19. Last night Coach Smith sent the players through a hard scrimmago. The finishing touches wore put on several new plays that will be launched to-morrow. Tcch will have Books and Emanuel at ends: Malick is still hors de combat, and it will be another week until he is hack in the game. Coach Smith is pleased with the work of a new lad Cover, of th Sophomore class. This boy is tho rangy kind who shoyld develop into a real star. Last night Coach Smith used him on the line, while on the previous evening he was placed in the backfiold. He will be placed on the first team and given a chance to show his worth against the Coal Barons Reserves at Shippensburg The Tech Reserves will also have a hard battle at Shlppensburg where battle with the Shippensburg Nor mal eleven. Last night, Milo Mat ter, of the Senior class, was elected captain of the second string. He plays an end position. The scrubs will take a strong bunch of players, although it is expected that in go ing against the Normal team they are going out of their class. The lineup at Shippensburg will be: Lutz, left end; Aldinger, left tackle; Ellis, left guard; Reese, center; Ea ton, right guard; Seidel, right tackle; Captain Matter, right end; Springer, quarterback; Cunningham, left half back; Black, right half back and Foland, full back. The lineup for the big contest over on the Island will likely bo: TECH WILKES-BARRE Books L. E Bower Comfort L. T Gallagher Arnold L. G Cohen Smith C Baisz Frank R. G Brown Hoffsommer ... R. T Chase (Miller) Emanuel R. E Hague (J. Williams) Lingle Q. B. .. Manganella Beck L. H. B. . . Chapman Garrett R. H. B. ... Emanuel Wilsbach F. B Repa (Schuler) Substitutes "Wilkes-Barre: Mor gan, D. Williams, Bccher, J. Bauer, and Fitzgerald. Tech; Pleam, El linger, Gottshall, McCord and Germer. GARRETT WITH RUTGERS New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 4. Added strength was given to "the Rutgers football team for Its game with North Carolina here to-day which was expected to bring out the real power of the scarlet eleven. Garrett, the 1917 all-Amerlcan star, returned to his backfield position and Gardner to his place at tackle. It was the first appearance of the southern team here. SNOODLES By Hunger ford 7 tfAM£ 1 I " I C GREPCT SCOTT 11 WtT ) (oveßi \ , . ¥ (VIHEW!) • (fik ' (-XTI ' "— r. _ ELLER MAY PITCH FOR REDS COBB CHAMPION IN HIS LEAGUE Cravath Leads Nationals With Jim Thorpe in Second Place Chicago, Oct. 4.—Tyrus Raymond Cobb still Is the premier batter among the regulars of the American League, according to complete but unofficial averages maae public to day. The Detroit outfielder, during the past season hung up a batting mark of .381 in 124 games, one point less than his 1918 record and giving him the league leadership for the eleventh time in the last thirteen seasons. In addition Cobb was second in base stealing and sec ond in number of hits. In figures, Eddie Murphy, pinch hitter for the champion White Sox led with an average of .457, but he participated in only 31 games. Fol lowing close on Cobb's heels was Harris of Cleveland, with a mark of .375. "Babe" Ruth, Boston, broke all records for the greatest number of home runs in a season by knocking out an even 30. In addition he showed the way to the other long distance clouts by obtaining a total of 288 bases and also led the run getters, scoring 103 runs in 130 games. In the club averages the Chicago White Sox showed why they won the pennant by making a club bat ting average of .2 87, five points bet ter than Detroit, whtth was second with .282. Cleveland was third with a mark of .276. In fielding Boston led with a record of .974 and Chi cago was second, its players field ing for an average of .969. Phil adelphia, last in the league, was last in hitting and fielding. Eddie Cicotte, ace of the White Sox pitching staff, was the leading hurler. He clearly established his supremacy by chalking up 29 vic tories against seven defeats for an average of .806. National League Cravath, Philadelphia outfielder, was the champion batsman of the National League, the averages giv ing him a record of 340 in 83 games, while Mitchell of Brooklyn, made a mark of .376 he cannot be con sidered the leader because he played in only 34 games. Cravath also made the most home runs, his four ply knocks totaling 12. Next to Cravath in the list of bat ters is Thorpe, the famous Indian athlete, who started the season with the New York Giants, but later was traded to Boston. Thorpe's average in 62 games was 327, seven points ahead of Eddie Roush, star outfield er of the champion Cincinnati club, who hit for a mark of .320 in 133 games. In team batting New Y'*k was first, Cincinnati second with averages of .265 and .263 respectively, while in fielding Cincinnati was first with a record of .974 and Chicago second with .970. In pitching Cincinnati hurlers were supreme, for, leaving out Wis ner, of Pittsburgh, who is credited with one victory and no defeats, six out of the next eight leading hurl ers wear the uniform of the pennant winners. HXRIUSBURO telegkxph; KID WILLIAMS HERE MONDAY Will Meet Terry Brookes at Steel ton Wednesday Night; Other Good Bouts Kid Williams the undefeated, but dethroned bantamweight champion of the world, who is to fight ten rounds-with Terry Bookes, Physical Instructor at the Norfolk, Va. Naval Base, before the Olympia A. C. in Steelton, Wednesday night, with Little Jeff his boxing partner, and Manager Max WTaxman, will be in Steelton, Monday. Local fans can see him in action at the Barrett gymnasium, Steelton. He is anxious to work out with local boys. He cleaned up all his boxing partners in Baltimore. A special Invitation is given to Nate Isaacman and Sam my Schiff. Church Lewis Norfolk's leading sporting man, who looks after Bookes, sent word yesterday that Bookes and himself would reach Steelton and report to the newspa per representatives, Tuesday evening. The Wednesday bill arranged by Barrett, is causing talk. Little Jeff, the only one in Baltimore who can stand the pace as Williams' boxing partner, is on the card to meet Young Fulton, of Allentown the best bantam in these parts, in the special bout of six rounds. Weight Is No Worry Jeff will be up against at least ten pounds the worst of it in weight, but such trifles as that, says the miniature fighter will not bother me. Confidence seems to be the little fel low's middle name. Billy Atticks, the local knbekout boy will meet the toughest opponent of his metoric career, in the second bout, when he battles with Jack Cleaver, another coal-field fighter, while Harry Cronic, of York, Hal Shay's opponent in the opening bout, has notified Barrett, that winner can take all. The sale of seats has started with a rush and reservations are coming in fast from nearby towns, from fans, who want to see Williams in action. The show will start at 8.15 sharp, and all the boxers will be ready to enter the ring for action, immediate ly after the previous bout is over. Barrett has received several letters from fans asking Williams' age, and nationality. Boxing records show that Williams' right name is John Gutenko, born December 5, 1893, Copenhagen, Denmark, which makes him Danish by birth, same as Batt ling Nelson. Williams' family set tled in Baltimore, when the "Kid" was a baby in long cloths. When Barrett discovered Williams' fight ing ability, the "Kid" was selling papers exclusively, for the Baltimore World, and putting in his spare time as a printers' devil. WOMEN GOLF FINALS Shawnee on the Delaware, Oct. 4. —Miss Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, the title holder nnd Mrs. W. A. Garvin, of New York, met to-day in the final of the Women's national golf championship tournament. Mrs. Gar vin was runner up in the title round in 1915 to Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck. who was defeated In the semifinal round by Miss Stirling. LOUGHLIN HAS LONG PROGRAM Knockout Boy Who Fights at Motive Power Show Will Meet All Comers K. O. Willie Loughlin who meets Jimmy Liggett in the windup Tues day night at the Motive Power Ath letic Club, is making a tour of the United States. He is not throwing away any chance to win the title he is after. Harrisburg fans will never see any better boy in the ring. Loughlin is a clean-cut fighter and his manager, A 1 Lippe, is out for the best men he can land. The show on October 7 is the first under the auspices of the Motive Power boys, and they have arranged a snappy bill. Immediately after his battle Loughlin stars west, his destination being Portland, where ho boxes Ted "Kid" Lewis on Oc tober 10; Johnny Griffiths in De troit, Mich., October 13; Bryan Downey, in Akron, 0., on October 17, and then in Detroit on Novem ber 5, he fights Jack Britton, the titleholder. He anticipates no trou ble in any of the fights, and is con fident that he will repeat history when he meets Britton. Loughlin is now resting at his home in South Bethlehem, and should be in the best condition when he makes the first leg of his Journey to Harris burg. LiKRTtt Trains Hard In Philadelphia Jimmy Liggett, who is to meet Loughlin, is carefully preparing himself for fights In the north. Under the management of Joe Kennedy, the boxing police ser geant, of Philadelphia, Liggett is afforded every opportunity to make good. He is boxing daily with the other members of Kennedy's stable. Including such men as "Battling" Kopln, Eddie McAndrews, Danny Ferguson and others. Liggett is a native of Panama and is a colored fighter. He is open to meet any welterweight or middleweight in the country. He claims the colored wel terweight championship, and Ken nedy claims Loughlin will have to bo at his best to get the newspaper decision. A 1 Clark, who meets Marks, is a tall, rangy fighter with a protrud ing square Jaw, and Kennedy says Harrisburg fans will see Marks breaking ground every round. Marks is well known to Harrisburg fans. Any fighter who puts him on the de fensive will establish himself here. "Red" Singer, of Dauphin, is one of the toughest, hard-hitting boys that have put in an appearance at the Motive Power gymnasium. "Red" returned home last spring and asked the local management for an engagement. Later he appeared one evening at the Motive Power gym, where he created consterna tion by quickly knocking oft two boxers, and badly beating the others who faced him. He was put on this bill by the insistence of the local shopmen. Schoolboy Boxer In "Schoolboy" Wiltse the man agement expects to spring a big sur prise. This boy is a 165-pound ath lete, well known in local athletics, who has made good at all outdoor sports, and is now anxious to make a try at the squared ring. Bill Atticks, his opponent, is making quite a name for himself by knocking out his opponents, but in Wiltse he will meet a highly trained athlete, who is likely to upset his dope. Nat Isaacman, who meets Singer, is acquiring a reputation a la Lough lin. Nate immediately after his bout with Singer will leave for Milton, where he boxes in the semlwindup at a show to be conducted on Wed nesday night in conection with the big Milton fair. Where Grid Team# Fight For Honors This Afternoon College University of Pittsburgh vs. Gen eva. Unlversty of Pennsylvania va. Pennsylvania Military Academy. Waahington and Jefferson vs. Mt. Klskl. Westminster vs. West Virginia Uni versity. Delaware vs. Franklin and Marshall Lebanon Valley vs. Vlllanova. Albert vs. Dickinson. UrBlnus vs. Lehigh. University of Vermont vs. Byracuse. Princeton vs. Trinity. Muhlenburg vs. Lafayette. Gettysburg vs. State College. Carnegie Tech vs Bethany. Amateur Wllkes-Barre High School vs. Tech nical High School. Island grounds, 3 p. m. Gettysburg High School vs. Har rlsburg Academy, Academy grounds, 2.30 p. m- Oberltn vs. West End A. C., Fourth and Seneca streets, 3 p. m. Technical High School Scrubs vs. Shlppensburg State Normal School, at Shlppensburg. Gamp Curtin Junior H. S. vs. Her shey H. 8., at Hershey. Harrlsburg A.. Stars vs. Coaldale, at Coaldale. Tarsus Gymnastic School va. Sus quehanna A. A., of Millersburg, at Millersburg. St. Mary's C. C., of Steelton, vs. Mercersburg Academy, at Mercers burg. Enhaut A. C. vs. Mercersburg Academy Reserves, at Mercersburg. Scotland va. Carlisle H. 8., at Scot land. [Other Sport News on Page o.] New York Plays Monday; to Wind Up Season Tuesday MANAGER RRACKENRIDGE It is probable that the Klein Chocolate Company team will wind up the season on Monday when they play the New York Giants here. The champion team will be tendered a banquet at Elizabethtown Tuesday night. Guests will bo present from Lancaster, Reading, Lebanon and Harrlsburg. It Is to be an elaborate affair. The Giants will play at Scranton on Tuesday and the players will return to their respective homes aft er the game. The team here will Include fourteen men. During the game, which starts at 8.15 o'clock, returns from the world's series bat tle at Cincinnati will be announced. In the lineup of the New York team will be a number of former world's stars who figured in a num ber of great battles. The Giants will reach here Sunday night and their headquarters will be at Penn-Harrls Hotel. The Klein lineup will be Manager John Brackenridge's reg ulars. A 1 Lippe Is Willing to Have Loughlin Meet Gill A 1 Lippe, manager of K. O. Willie Loughlin, Jeff Smith and Frankie Brown, has taken cognizance of Johnny Gill's recent letter to the newspapers asking for a chance at the big 'uns. Lippe writes that ho thought Gill was a middleweight, but that if he can make 150 pounds he will consider him for a match with Loughlin. If he can't make 160 pounds, Lippe would be willing to give him a chance against Jeff Smith. Lippe will make matches for the local Motive Power Club, and is willing to show Harrlsburg some of the best boxers in the game to day. A bout with Smith in the windup would be a treat to local fans, as Jeff has defeated them all, including Georges Carpentler, Mike Gibbons, George Chip and a host of others. With 'Fags' and 'Chow' Wounded Soldier Waits AH Night to See Game Chicago, Oct. 4. When the gates to Comiskey Park were opened at 9.25 a. m., the first man to enter the pavilion was Roland Ryan, a wounded soldier from Fort Sheridan, who had been standing in line all night. Ryan, whose home is at Elyria, 0., is recuperating from wounds received in the Argonne with the Thirty-seventh Division. He appeared at the ticket window at 7 o'clock last night and prepared for a long siege by providing himself with a soap box for a seat. He had a small basket of lunch and a pocket full of cigarets. ARMY STARTS SEASON West Point, N. Y., Oct. 4. The Army footfall eleven met the strong Holy Cross team here to-day. The result of to-day's game was expected to determine the makeup of the Army team for the remaining games of the schedule. 41J2 70 Round Trip ™ " (Including War Tax) Excursion to Luray, Va. Affords an Opportunity to Visit the Wonderful Luray Caverns Sunday, October 12 Special Train Leaves Harrlsburg 7.00 A. M. Returning, Leaves Luray Station 5.30 P. M. See Flyers, Consult Ticket Agents Cumberland Valley R. R. OCTOBER 4, 1919. "> REDS LEAD SOX BY THREE POINTS Chicago Picked Up With Stick in Game Yesterday Afternoon Chicago, Oct. 4. The return to their home grounds so inspired the White Sox that they started out to cut down the batting lead held by their rivals, the Cincinnati Reds. After the last man had been retired only three points separated the two clubs. The Reds, through the wonderful pitching of Kerr, were held to three hits and dropped from .333 to .253. The Sox tapped Fisher hard enough to retain their average of .250. The Chicagoans, in the three games, out hit the Reds, getting twenty-three hits in ninety-two times at bat, while the Reds made two less hits in eighty-three times at bat. The dif ference in the times at bat is due to the fact that Chicago went nine innings in the first two games, while the Reds have played the full nine innings only oncc. Jackson did the best work with the willow for Chicago to-day, being credited with two hits In three trips to the plate. Eddie Collins, Weaver, Risberg and Schalk boosted their average materially, while Kopf was the only Red to improve his mark, the others suffering a slump. Averages for the three games fol low: CINCINNATI AB. H. 2B 3B HR. Pet. Rath 10 1 1 0 0 .100 Daubert .... 11 3 0 1 0 .273 Groh 8* 0 0 0 .125 Roush 8 1 0 0 1 .125 Duncan .... 8 3 0 0 0 .375 Kopf 10 2 0 1 0 .200 Neale 10 4 0 0 0 .400 Wingo 3 1 0 0 0 .333 Rariden ... 6 1 0 0 0 .167 Reuther .... 2 2 0 2 0 1.000 Sal lee 3 0 0 0 0 .000 Fisher 2 1 0 0 0 .500 Mageo 1 0 0 0 0 .000 Luque 0 0 0 0 0 .000 CHICAGO AB. H. 2B 3B HR. Pet. J. Collins ... 8 1 0 0 0 .125 E. Collins .. 11 2 0 0 0 .182 Weaver .... 12 4 1 0 0 .333 Jackson. ...,11 5 1 0 0 .455 Felsch 7 0 0 0 0 .000 Gandil .... 11 4 0 0 0 .364 Risberg .... • 8 2 0 1 0 .260 Schalk 10 3 0 0 0 .300 Cicotto .... 1 0 0 0 0 .000 Wilkinson . . 1 0 0 0 0 .000 McMullln ~ 2 1 0 0 0 .500 Doudermilk . 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Williams ... 3 1 0 0 0 .333 Liebold .... 4 0 0 0 0 .000 Kerr 3 0 0 0 0 .000 TEAM BATTING AB. H. Pet. Cincinnati 83 21 .253 Chicago 92 23 .250 t Alexander Says— Use a Twin Fire Spark Plug double or twin fire plug —fires at two points and is absolutely fool proof. It still will fire if both firing % points are clogged with soot or oil. It is dependable and economical. It is guar- anteed to give absolute satisfaction. Twin Fire Spark Plug costs no mpre than an 1 ordinary plug, but it surely does give much more satisfaction and service. Next time try a TWIN FIRE. Alexander & Scott 315 Chestnut Street SEE THE World Series Games IN HARRISBURG Cincinnati vs. Chicago —ON— LEW RITTER'S FAMOUS Electric Player Board —AT— CHESTNUT ST. AUDITORIUM Ton see everything, except the "sasalng" of the umpires. Every play ie realistically shown. It's as exciting as a real game and you can't help but cheer If you're a real baseball fan. Qamea each day until one club has won five. SERIES STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1 Games at 8 O'clock. Admission ...BBc (Includes war tax) 13 Harrisburg Academy to Keep Busy in Athetici Athletics at Harrisburg Academy are running strong. Interest In all sports Indicate a successful season. The football eleven started to-day in a game with Gettysburg High, The annual tennis tournaments will be in order and already a numbei of candidates are out for the Acad emy team. At least twenty-five students ar4 expected to take part in the senioi class events of the tennis tourney, and an equal number will likely be out for the junior matches. Th senior class will Include students ol the fourth, fifth and sixth forma while the Junior list will be from the first, second and third forma The double events wil have a larg number of entries. Cups donated by Vance C. Mc- Cormlck are to go to the winnen and runners-up in the singles events. An entrance fee is being collected to provide a sum for cups to be awarded the winners in the doubles. The football schedule follows: October 4 Gettysburg High School at Academy. October 11 Open. October 1< Franklin and Mar. shall Academy, Lancaster, at Acad emy. October 25 Academy at Schuyl kill Haven. November 1 Academy at Get tysburg Academy. November 8 New Bloomfleld Academy at Academy. November 15 Academy al Yeatts Academy, Lancaster. Fickes Bowlers Win in Opening at Lemoyne The Fickes team, of Lemoyne, de. feated the West Shore Bakery team in a match rolled on the Fickes al leys last night. The Fickes leagut will be opened next week. The sum mary: WEST SHORE BAKERY Stetler 113 106 125 — 344 Rusher 91 88 110— 285 Fowler 99 143 132 874 Fenttl 61 61 76 195 Spahr 99 142 93 334 Totals 436 540 686—1533 LEMOYNE Fickes 117 92 117— 326 Clark 118 97 85— 306 Reeser 104 115 105— 324 Prowell 95 143 117— 365 Washlnger 110 109 108— 823 Totals 644 656 627—1621 WOLFE A. A. WINNER A 56 to 0 score was run up by thl Wolfe A. A. team In a game played in Steelton last evening. Relly sub stituted for Wolfe In the Wolfe line up Wolfe having been injured in th 4 game with the River A. C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers