WILLIE LOUGHLIN HERE TO BATTLE WITH JIMMY LEGGETT IN M. P. SHOW TONIGHT CINCINNATI WAS "RED" STOCKINGS Harry Wright Was the First Magnate; Some Salaries Paid Players Cincinnati, Oct. 7. Fifty-two years ago when the H. C. L. caused by the Civil War was beginning to drop and baseball players Wore dis carding their "long pants" lor uni forms, Harry Wright, a star of the "National" team of Washington, landed in Cincinnati and put red hose on his players and they became the "Rod Stockings." To be more ex act, historians tell us that the desig nation originated in 1867 and the Cincinnati's have been "Reds" up to this, their year of glory. Three years later after the "Red Stockings" had had remarkable suc cess with their professional team Chicago men were inspired to or ganize a rival professional club. The Chicago team was called the "White Stockings" because they wore whito hosiery in contrast to the carmine color worn by their rivals. Later their name was changed to White Sox but the Cincinnatis did not be come "Red Sox." That name was adopted by the Boston club of the American League. In time the Cin cinnati "Red Stockings" became the "Reds." The Cincinnati Reds made a great pennant race this season but Pat Moran's bunch of ball tossers had nothing on the original Cincinnati "Red Stockings" back in 1869. Their record that year was unapproach able. The team toured the country from Boston to San Francisco and never lost a game. Sixty-nine games were played before the team met defeat at the hands of the "Atlan tics" of Brooklyn in 1870. First Real Salary Roll On this famous tour of the Cincin nati team it is recorded that Harry Wright, the owner, made money and thus was styled the first baseball magnate. The first year's salary roll of the "Red Stockings" is still on record. It reads like this: Harry Wright, center fielder, $1,200; George Wright, shortstop, (then greatest all round player in the country) $1,400; Asa Brainard, pitcher, sl,- 000; Fred Waterman, third base, $1,000; Charles Sweasey, second base, $800; Charles Gould, first base, $800; Douglas Allison, catcher, $800; Andy Leonard, left fielder, $800; Call McVey, right fielder, SBOO, and Richard Hurley, utility, S6OO. In 1870 Cincinnati played a disas trous series with the Chicago White Sox. It was no world's series—only a two-game affair but the two vic tories of the White Sox so disheart ened the Red Stockings that the following year the club disbanded. They took defeat hard in those days, the histories tell. But no one can blame the Cincinnati . players ifor being discouraged seeing that just a year before they had won sixty nine games without a loss from teams in all parts of the United States. They just naturally hated to lose. More Scoreboard Games if Chicago Wins Today More fans •witnessed yesterday's s:ime at Chestnut Street Auditorium as played by the Lew Ritter score hoard, than attended tho regular contest at Island Park. Rainy weather drove the fans Indoors. are happy when they are able to witness a game and enjoy a com fortable seat. There Is no denying the fact that they get everything that comes with a ball game with this electrical board. In the event of Chicago winning to-day there will be a game to-mor row. The series now stands, Cin cinnati 4 and Chicago 1. The Reds must win one game to end the series. Chicago must win four. Indications point to a clean-up to-day if Pat Moran's team keeps up the fast pace. These games at Chestnut Street Au ditorium start at 3 o'clock. Sl2 TO Round Trip M'"" - * (Including War Tax) Excursion to Luray, Va. Affords an Opportunity to Visit the Wonderful Luray Caverns Sunday, October 12 Special Train Leaves Harrisburg 7.00 A. M. Returning, Leaves Luray Station 5.30 P. M. See Flyers, Consult Ticket Agents Cumberland Valley R. R. 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. TUESDAY EVENING* GIANTS WINNERS IN LAST GAME Defeat Klein Chocolate Com pany Team by Hitting Ball Hard Stars picked from John MoGraw's Giants, runners up in the National League, played here yesterday. The Klein Chocolate Company team was it. opposition. The Giants won by a score of 8 to 2. It was all Benny KaufT's fault when he lifted the ball for a triple, and put the game on the ice in the final inning. Barnes pitched and the Klein hit ters were unable to do more than six safeties. The fielding of the Giants was all to the good. Ritter pitched good ball until the final rally. It was Benny Kauff that sent the chances a tottering for the Klein boys in the ninth. He sent out a triple which brought in a few runs, and which did much to affect the morale of the Klein club, for before the inning was ended there wore sev eral other runs over the plate. Be fore the rally started the score stood 2 to 2 in favor of the Giants. This game ends the season in Har rlsburg. Marager John Bracken ridge was assured that the Giants would be on hand whenever wanted next season. The Klein team has ar ranged for a number of exhibition games here during the 1920 season, management of the Colovaris restau- At Elizabethtown to-day the Klein players were given a big program of entertainment. At noon to-day the management of the Collvaris restau rant will give a dinner to the cham pions. To-night a banquet will be tendered the Brackenridge crew which will also include a varied pro gram and will be attended by sport ing writers from Harrisburg, Lan caster and other cities. The score of yesterday's game follows: KLEIN R. H. O. A. E. Hunter, c.f 0 0 3 0 4 Wrightstone, lb 0 1 15 0 1 Cranston, 2b 0 0 0 6 U Kay, r.f 1 2 3 1% 0 Thompson, l.f 1 0 0 0 0 Graff, s.s 0 2 2 2 2 Brannan, 3b 0 1 1 1 0 Trout, c 0 0 3 2 1 Ritter, p 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 2 6 27 13 2 NEW YORK N. L. . R. H. O. A. E. Burns, l.f 2 1110 Young, r.f 1 1 1 0 0 KaufT, c.f 1 2 3 1 0 Doyle, 2b 1 0 0 3 0 Freisch, 3b 0 1 0 3 0 Fletcher, s.s 1 2 0 6 1 Case, lb 0 0 18 0 0 McCarty, c 1 3 4 0 0 Barnes, p 1 2 0 1 0 Totals 8 12 27 15 1 N. Y 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 s—B Klein 01000100 o—2 Two-base its, Kay, Graft, Fletcher; Three-base hit, Kauff; sacrifice hits, Thompson, 2; base on errors, Klein, 1, New York, 1; left on bases. Klein, 5: New York, G; double play, Fletcher to Doyle to Chase; struck out, by Rit ter, 1; by Barnes, 3; base on balls, off Ritter, 3; off Barnes, 2. Umpires, Klem and Blough. East End Juniors Win in Game at Mechanicsburg The East End Juniors defeated Mechanicsburg eleven, score 27-0. Although being outweighed fifteen pounds to the man the East End boys kept up their reputation as athletes. The feature of the game was the long end runs of C. Shaeffer and Handshaw, also Clough, who inter cepted a forward pass and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. The line up and summary: EAST END. MECHANICSB'G. Clough, I.e. Fletcher, I.e. Dunkle, l.t. "Williams, l.t. Moore, l.g. Dorsey, l.g. Rahm, c. "Black, c. Strine, r.g. Dill, r.g. Harvey, r.t. Gerdes, r.t. Snyder, r.e. Fetrow, r.e. P. Shaeffer, q.b. Hupp, q.b. C. Shaeffer, r.h.b. Moesline, r.h.b. Handshaw, l.h.b. Brown, l.h.b. Morrison, f.b. Rapp, f.b. Touchdowns, Clough, 1; Hand shaw, 2; C. Shaeffer, 1. Goals from touchdowns, C. Shaeffer, 3. Referee, Gily, Rucknell. Umpire, Shaffer, Penn State. Linesmen, Brough, Brown. Timekeeper, Gieger. Quar ters, 12 and 10 minutes. Tarsus Eleven to Practice For Saturday Game at York Tarsus eleven is going into a hard game Saturday when they meet Beth any A. C. at York. This is one rea son for an order to-day to hav prac tice this evening at 6.45 at Sefond and Emerald streets. The Tarsus eleven is one of the strongest in Harrisburg and has a schedule that includes the best teams in Central Pennsylvania, j Fetrow, the halfback, broke a fln | ger on Saturday, but hopes to be able to get into Saturday's game. Two I regulars will be in the lineup at York | —Bill Euker and Lick. This will I greatly strengthen the team. SNOODLES . By (sryi\/s'S' /"vJWiwX \J TJSIwTM \ OE AKIN )[ IT . rSECONPCOAT 1 ))*/?' SHOftT STOP ON TH V OFF -Too / I A 1 08 WHITE J i —p-- Vlf NUH ?LAV , \ FIRE ON Mf\H / M \ S °* ** N i L WILLIAMS HAS RECORD TO BACK UP TITLE CLAIMS if JOHNNIE>"KID" /jM WILLIAMS £OP All the talk between Benny Leon ard. the lightweight champion of the world, and Lew Tendler, Philadel phia's leading aspirant for the title, brings smiles to the Baltimore Tiger, Kid Williams. Considering the hard time the Kid had to coax Johnny Coulon, then bantam champion of the world into the ring and risk his title, Williams, with Joe Barrett, in his corner, met and defeated every ban tam of note, including Charlie Ledoux and Eddie Campi, both claimants to the French title, and Alt Mansfleld, the English champion. On September 22, 1913, Champion Coulon, and Williams met, at Madi son Square Garden, in a 10-round no decision bout, after which Wil liams got the popular newspaper de cision. Then Williams' manager set out to get Coulon in a longer bout to a decision, in which the title wou'd go to the winner. All through that year, and 1914, Williams kept after Coulon, to battle, even offering the champion the entire purse, with an additional bonus of SI,OOO if he would fight. This bout was finally forced upon Coulon by the sporting writers, similar to the way they forced Wil lard to battle Jack Dempsey. Williams Winner The match came oft between Wil liams and Coulon on June 9th, at Vcr- Eddie Roush Is in Game Because He Likes It Cincinnati, Oct. 7. —Eddie Roush, who Cincinnati fans expect will be an important factor in the present world series games, would not be playing baseball to-day but for an inherent love of the game which en abled him to overcome a severe handicap some years ago. When Roush first began playing professional baseball he was an in fielder and a right-handed thrower. Now he is an outfielder, considered to be one of the best in either league and throws with his left hand. The change was brought about through an accident in which Roush's right arm was broken. It didn't heal and when the cqst was taken ofr, Roush found that his arm was so weak that It would be impossible for him to ever whip the ball across the diamond with his old speed. First he decided to quit baseball —but found that was easier said than done. With the warm weather came the longing to get hold of a bat and glove—but the right arm had no strength. Determined not to be kept out of the game, Roush decided to learn to throw with his left hand. It took him a year—but he stuck to it. Now he is considered one of the greatest throwing outfielders in the game as many National League base runners will testify. Gleason Still Hopeful, but Moran Is Smiling Cincinnati, Oct. 7.—With the Reds victorious in four of the five games, Manager Moran to-day predicted a victory in the sixth game. "It's all over but the shouting," said Moran. "We'll win again to day, no matter who Gleason pitches. Tr JUR RISBTTRG non, Cal., the records show that Wil liams won the championship with I ease, when he knocked out Coulon in the third round. "Why shouldn't I laugh, said Battling Williams, "when Lew Tendler, refuses the sum of $7,- 500 guarantee, and a chance to win Leonard's title." This shows the spirt of the great est bantam of all times, who Is to start an active campaign to-morrow night, before the Oiympla Club, in Steelton, in a 10-round fight with Terry Brooks, another youngster, whose spirit is the same as Williams. "The harder they come the more cred it I get for winning." says Brooks. "With Willams out of my way, the road to the real championship battle with Pete Herman is easy." The Norfolk boy's victory over Toung Chaney, who beat Herman, one year ago. shows that Williams will have a tough road to travel. Other Good Boats Young Fulton, the AUentown ban tam. and the best ever seen in these parts, will meet Little Jeff, In a spec ial bout of six rounds. Billy Attlcks, the local knockout king will meet Jack Cleaver, of Allentowji, while Hal Shay, of Harrisburg's best feather weight will tackle tough game in Harry Cronlc, of York, In the opening bout. My players feel that the world's championship, already within their grasp, is theirs. The Reds have played championship ball all the way through, and I am proud of be ing their manager. "Eller pitched one of the greatest games that ever won a world's series yesterday. He couldn't be touched, that's all." Manager Qlcason, of the Sox, also gave great credit to Eller, but he declared that the Sox were not play ing the brand of baseball that won them the American League pennant. "The team hasn't shown itself to bo the pennant machine that won the American league flag," Gleason said. "Everything has been against us. The players themselves were not right yesterday. But that does not detract from Eller's great pitching. "The Sox will fight until the last man is out. Although the odds are against us, we are not quitters. I have every hope that we'll win out yet. Stranger things have happened. I expect to start Kerr to-day, and if he's right he'll win." Middletown A. C. to Have Series of Boxing Shows Plans are complete for the open ing of the boxing show season at Middletown A. C. Friday night. This organization has secured Liberty Band Hall and will endeavor to give the fight fans the best that can be had. For the opening bill Nate Isaac manf o, Harrlsburg, and Tommy De nan, of Columbia, will ba the wind up battlers. They are two good boys. In the semt-windup Black Gunboat Smith fights Jimmy Duncan, of Mid dletown. Smith Is a former Harris burger and well known to local pa trons. The preliminaries will Include Knock Out Casey, of Steelton, with Young Kid Rogers, of Loraine, Ohio, and Young Free, of Harrlsburg, with Brlckey Htmtker, of Columbia. The show starts at 345. Pat Moran Pins Faith on His Great Fall Team; He Is a Good Manager Cincinnati, Oct. 7.—Just as a good golfer must keep his eye on the ball, so must a champion baseball player keep his mind on the game. The ability of the Cincinnati players to think baseball, dream baseball, talk baseball and live baseball has made them a pennant-winning a£* gregatlon, according to Manager "Pat" Moran. "If the fellows had thought about automobiles, shows and everything else in the world but baseball they would not be where they are now," ■aid Moran In explaining how his team captured the National League flag, and became contenders for the world's championship. "I guess that holds good In most any game you are playing. A player must be inter ested and he must think about his game. When he does this he is al ways up and coming, taking advant age of every opportunity." "Pat" has been characterized as a miracle man, wonderful leader and so on through the catalog of descriptive phrases, but he modestly insists the players are responsible for the success of the Cincinnati club. • "I have a great ball club, that's the whole story," he said. "Not only is it a great ball club, but it is a club of fellows who take care of themselves and put their minds on their work. No man can make good In any line of life unless he has the instruments to succeed with. I have a good bunch of players, so give them the credit. All I did was to hold the boys together. They won the ball games." Followers of the Reds, however, will not let Moran take a back seat without showering some praise on him. They say that Cincinnati had good players, but that it took a good manager to mould them into a winning machine. Any Cincinnati fanwill swear that "Pat" is a good manager. Chester Next Attraction in Game With Maroons Chester High School will be Tech's opponent over on the Island Satur day afternoon In the third game of the season for the Maroon team. The Delaware county boys are one of the fastest teams In the Philadelphia district, and when they oppose Tech, it will be the first time that the two schools have entered Into athletic relations. Captain Frank and his colleagues were given a rest yesterday after noon by Coach Smith. After their 73 to 0 score over Wllkes-Barre, the coach decided to give the squad a rest. The scrubs were also in need of a rest after their hard contest down at Shlppensburg Normal School. To-day the squad was put through a hard scrimmage in preparation for the Chester struggle. While Tech made a good showing on the offense, the eleven showed a tendency to fumble too frequently. This will have to be overcome if the Maroon lads want to keep their goal line uncrossed during the season. BOWLING SCORES i Academy Duckpin League Athletics ... 554 601 630 —1785 Red Sox ... 607 595 524—1726 High game, Herbein (A) .... 199 High score, Herbein (A) .... 449 White Sox . . 631 580 566 —1777 Indians .... 576 629 485 —1600 High game, Mader (I) 178 High score. Banks (W. S.) .. 450 Railroad League ! Erect'g Shop 839 657 718—2184 Pipe Shop .. 696 791 765—2252 High score, M. Kopford (E. S.) 202 High game, McFarland (B. S.) 600 Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Pipe Shop 2 1 .666 Erecting Shop 1 2 .333 Evangelical league (Duckpin) Senators . . 437 441 458—1336 Cubs 447 341 348—1136 High score, Hartmlre (S) ... 136 High game, Hartmire (8) ... 358 White Sox.. 511 478 508—1497 Athletics . . 461 466 505—1432 High score, Worley (W. S.) .. 167 High game, Worley (W. S.) .. 438 Miscellaneous At Lemoyne Fickes .... 515 618 535—1565 W. S. Bakery 478 537 498—1513 High score, Clark (F.) 134 High game, Spahr (W. S.) ... 352 Catcher Schalk Is First to Be Put Out of Series Ray Schalk, premier catcher of the American League, or any other league, according to his admirers, came forward as the first player to be chased by an umpire during the series. It was in the sixth, when most everything happened, that this occurred. Groh had slid to the plate, accumulating large holdings of baseline real estate on the fa cade of his anatomy, and Schalk claimed that he touched the, runner before the latter had plowed his way to the rubber. In his excitement he jumped up at Umpire Rtgler's pro tector, and with his fists Jolted the judicial air there impounded. Rigler pointed to the coop, and Schalk, mumbling things that the late Noah Webster never encountered In his re searches, made way for Lynn, who caught the remainder of the game for the Sox. Official Figures of First Five Games FIRST GAME Played at Cincinnati. Score—Cincinnati, 9; Chicago, 1. Batteries Cincinnati—Rcuther and Wingo. Chicago—Clcotte, Wilkinson, Low dermilk and Schalk. Paid attendance, 30,511. T9tal receipts, exclusive of war tax 198,778.00 Players' share 53,340.12 Clubs' share 34,968.66 National Commission .... 9,877.80 SECOND GAME Played at Cincinnati. Score —Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 2. Batteries Cincinnati—Sallee and Rariden. Chicago—Williams and Schalk. Paid attendance, 29,690. Total receipts, exclusive of war tax 897,136.00 Players' share 52,453.44 Clubs' share 34,968.66 National Commission .... 9,713.60 TUTRD GAME Played at Chicago. Score —Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 0. Batteries Chicago—Kerr and Schalk. Cin cinnati—Fisher, Luque and Rariden. Total attendance, 29,126. Gross receipts 890,569.00 Players' share 48,907.26 Clubs' share 32,604.80 National Commission 9,056.90 FOURTH GAME Played at Chicago. Score—Cincinnati. 2; Chicago, 0. Batteries Cincinnati—Ring and Wingo. Chi cago—Cicotte and Schalk. Total attendance, 3 4,363. Gross receipts, exclusive of war tax 897,807.00 Players' share 52,815.72 Clubs' share 35,210.52 National Commission 9,780.70 FIFTH GAME Played at Chicago. Score—Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 0. Batteries Cincinnati—Eller and Wingo. Chi cago—Williams, Mayer 'and Schalk and Lynn. Total attendance, 34,399. Gross receipts, exclusive of war tax .....897,839,00 Players' share 52,833.06 Clubs' share 35,222.04 National Commission .... 9,783.90 TOTAI.fi FOR FIVE GAMES Attendance 158,089 Gross receipts 8482,129.00 Players' share 260,349.66 Commission's share 48,212.90 Club's share, two leagues 174,566.40 Official Standing W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 4 1 .800 Chicago 1 4 .200 Today's Schedule Chicago at Cincinnati. CIOAR STRIKE ENDS Bethlehem, Pa.. Oct. 7.—The strike of ctgarmakers which has been In progress here for several weeks. In volving two thousand men and wom en and a $40,000 weekly payroll, was ended yesterday, employers announc ed. They said the fovir factories here were r.ow working 100 per cent. The employers declared no concessions were, granted. Q •))>!—""""•!(<(• 13 g To People g I Who Like I Oysters We will admit there are a few people who don't like oysters, but very few. A rare treat is fried oysters at Davenport'si— or our oyster stew made with rich milk and butter. A half dozen fried Oysters or Oyster Stew 30c. j s Market St. • I Architects of Appetites Ji 325 Market St. /x ?© 3 s OCTOBER 7, 1919. 7 BIG M. P. SHOW TONIGHT'S EVENT Willie Loughlin Meets Jimmy Leggett, of Philadelphia; Good Card Arrangements have been com pleted by the local Motive Power Club for their big boxing show to night at the athletic room, Seventh and Boyd streets. The ring has been set up, the seating arranged in amphitheater style, with no seat more than thirty feet from the ring and the flood lights put up. A number of women have purchased seats and the club has arranged to maintain perfect order. While great interest is centered in the appearance of Willie Loughlin, conceded by all newspaper writers to be the best welterweight perform ing before America to-day, yet the bout of Schoolboy Wiltse with Bill Atticks has aroused much enthusi asm in local scholastic circles. Wiltse has notified the management that his seconds will be athletes as | Oh Manl Lrok Here! j It will be well worth your time to look HERE, for there's a great lot of the finest shoes of Fall ready for your inspection. New lasts, late colors —shoes for dress or I work. And every pair the sort that we can | guarantee to give absolute satisfaction. I $7.50 up LORNERS BOOT SHOP 1 24 North Third Street T McFALUS/M^ STANDS FOR Q UA LiTY\WmM Some men smoke \i Wm M prefer to live in cheap houses some save \\ wflf money by growing >4 hKw beards. Where there is quality there must be a consistent price. You'll find McCall's Clothes for men and young men the QUALITY CLOTHES of Harrisburg and they cost you no more than ordinary clothes. $35 to $65 McFALL'S OPEN EVENINGS THIRD AND MARKET STREETS HATS SHIRTS NECKWEAR I i 1 well known as he, although the local management will nrrange to send an experienced ring man with him to direct his fight. Rail, Hah Rooters Ready The police have been notified that some noise can be expected from the rah, rah rooters when their favorite comes on, and that it will not be interfered with so long as it remains within the bounds of fun. Joe Marks, who battles A 1 Clark, of Southwark, will probably shake good-by to his local friends, as ar rangements have been about been completed to send him to Prance i where he engages HeDoux, the | Prench feather. The offer asks htm. to meet five boxers to be selected, one of whom will be LeDoux. It will be a boxer against a slug ger in the Singer-Isnacman bout, finger is a pure fighter with a wal lop and has a made-to-order physique to carry on this style of fighting. On the other hand Nate's style of in and out jabbing and dancing is well known to local fans, but the least break in this style may bring disaster to Nate. A large ad vance sale is being reported. WASHINGTON CHAIRS SOI-D By Associated Press. Plilfncieipiila, Oct. 7.—Five mahog any chairs used by George Washing ton when this city was the national capital, were sold at auction here for $1,250 each. They were bought by an agent representing William Randolph Hearst. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers