TECH GRID WARRIORS WORK HARD FOR GAME WITH CHESTER—WORLD'S SERIES MONE
TECH SQUAD IS
IN GOOD SHAPE
Meet Chester High School To
morrow; Injured Players
in Game
Rainy weather and the final fame
of the world's series cut down the
practice of the Tech High school
squad to a handful of candidates last
evening. Coach Smith and the play
ers are confident of adding the
scalps of the Chester High school
ontfit to the list "Buddie" Lingle
expects to be In the game to-mor
row and Carl Beck will likely hold
down his place at left halfback.
Both of these players have been out
of practice since last Saturday due
to injuries received in games.
Game Officials
"Doc" Miller of the "T" will be
head linesman with "Shorty" Mil
ler as umpire. The third official will
be Moffatt of Brown. The regulars
will start the contest and If the
score permits. Captain Frank will
replace the regulars with the re
-Bervea As an extra attraction Cap
tain Milo Matter's scrubs will play
their first home game with the Her
shey High school. The scrubs lost
their first game last Saturday in two
years and will be out for revenge
over the chocolate makers. The
preliminary contest will start at 1.30
with the big klckoff at 3 o'clock.
Time to Buy
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Union Made Goods
1117 North Third St.
ATLANTIC
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MRRU9WQ. U. /. 4
jj&o Fur Coats
Jgffg Of Quality and Distinction
>T*HE fact that we select all our furs
and have them made up by a manu
facturing furrier and designer of promi
flEyFvjfcA nence, developing the most acceptable
modes for the woman of fashion is one
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I KB Yv There is also that assurance of
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FRED B. HARRY
Hatter and Furrier
17 North Third Street
FRIDAY EVENING,
MONEY END OF
WORLD'S SERIES
How Cash Will Be Dis
tributed; Government Gets
Large Tax
Chicago, Oct, 10.—The players on
the Cincinnati team by annexing
yesterday's contest and thereby cap
turing the series, will receive $117,-
157.68, which divided Into 22 half
shares will net each Red $5,207.01.
The White Sox will draw down
$78,104.70 and each of the 24 play
ers will receive $3,254.36.-
This is a record division, the pre
vious high water mark being the
1912 series between the Boston Red
Sox and the New Tork Giants. That
year each Sox player received $4,-
022 for trimming the Giants, the
members of the latter each getting
$2,566.
The attendance for the series was
23 6,9 28 and the receipts, exclusive
of war tax. $722,414. Of this the
players receive $260,349.70 of the
amount taken in during the first five
games.
Other Divisions
The National Commission obtain
ed $72,241.40 or one-fourth of the
total receipts taken In, exclusive of
war tax on all eight games.
The totals for eight games fol
lows:
Attendance, 238,925.
Receipts, (exclusive of war tax)
$722,414.
Flayers' share, $260,849.70,
Club's shares, $389,822.90.
Commission's share, $72,241.40.
Total for Cincinnati Nationals,
$117,157.68. ,
Each player (22 half shares) $5.- i
207.01.
Total for Chicago Americans, $78,-
104.70.
Each player (24 shares) $3,-
254.36.
Second teams of leagues:
(New York Nationals and Cleve
land Americans) each $19,626.21,
Third teams of leagues:
(Chicago Nationals and New York
Americans) each $13,017.45.
Jay Gould Is Winner in
Match With London Star
Philadelphia, Oct. 10. Jay
Gould, world's champion court tennis
player, made a hurried trip to Phila
delphia yesterday morning to play
a practice match with "Punch"
Fairs, the noted London expert. They
met In the courts of the Racquet
Clnb. . „
Mr. Gould conceded Fairs half
fifteen and won in two straight sets.
The play at times was dazzling. The
eye could scarcely follow the ball as
it whizzed around the court.
Mr. Gould seemed In exceptional
form and when he defends his title
at the Racquet Club against Wal
ter Kinsella on December 2. 4 and
6 It Is likely those whose good for
tune It may be to be present will
witness some exceptional tennis.
SNOODLES By Hungerfori
OONVCKOO I T M£*N OW 6UVS 1
SWELL. I - EVER 6<T GOTTA QUIT CHEWIM
S I<ICK€R.OFFJ SAUSAGE. AT MV EAR. !
K rM */ T^^vr]j j
PREFERS CHURCH
TO BIG SERIES
Pastor Saves Money to See
World's Battles; Changes
,His Mind
Marietta, 0., Oct, 10. Ever since
he played with the Cincinnati Reds,
when the team won its first cham
pionship in 1869, the Rev. P. M.
Woesman, pastor of St. Mary's Cath
olic Church, here vowed he would
never witness a world's series contest
until the Iteds were contenders for
the championship of the world. He
played with the old champions fifty
years ago, as utility fielder, during
his college days at Cincinnati.
When Cincinnati wonthe National
League pennant, Rev. woesman set
aside SSO and eagerly anticipated
seeing as many of the world's series
games as possible but he has not
witnessed a single contest.
Changes His Mind
Just when he was ready to leave
for the opening game he decided
that the church needed the SSO more
than he needed to see the ball games
and he converted the amount to the
church cemetery fund.
Members of the church, who dis
covered Father Woesman's act,
started to raise a fund by popular
subscription, but the priest would
not consent. "I'm Just as well oft
and my conscience feels better," he
said. "I thought I wanted to see
the games for the sake of olden
days when I was a baseball player,
but It pricked my conscience to use
the money so emptily when the
church needed It to help pay for the
cemetery work now being done. All
I can do now Is to hope and pray
the Reds will win."
Perfect Varrity Defense
For Penn State Battle
State Oollrgo, Pa., Oct. 10. ln
spite of the driving rain and a slimy
gridiron, the Penn State eleven was
put through a gruelling practice.
The scrubs were given the ball and
the coaches devoted their time to
perfecting the varsity defense which
will be used in the Bucknell and
Dartmouth game. Another shift has
been made in the line and the new
combination seems to be working
a little more smoothly. Rauch has j
been placed at center.and his work '
has been very pleasing to Coach Bez
dek. Sims and Henry, the two
guards, showed great improvement
to-day, as did also Cubbage and
Conover at tackle. Killinger has
finally won a place In the backfleld.
He is the scrappiest man on the
squad. McCullum looks like thfc
running mate for Higgins at end.
MTLLERSBURG WANTS GAME
The Susquehanna A. C. of Millers
burg, Is without a game for Saturday
and wishes to arrange a game to be
played out of town. Call Bell 'Phone
42-4, Millersburg, or address J. Earl
Snyder, manager, Millersburg.
Save SIO.OO
On Your New
FALL
SUIT
OVERCOAT
Exceptional Values at
$25.00 to $45.00
NEW FALL SHIRTS
$2.00 to $5.00
NECKWEAR
75c to $2.50
Holman n
AESELER UO.
228 MARKET ST.
OPEN EVENINGS
KXRRIBBURQ TEEEQKXPH
Pat Moran—Baseball General
WHAT RIVAL MANAGERS SAY
ABOUT WORLD'S BATTLES
"I Expected It"—Moran
Chicago, Oct 10.—"The Reds are
champions, and I am the happiest
man in the world," said Manager Pat
Moran, of the triumphant Cincinnati
club. "I cannot praise my players too
highly. They played remarkable ball,
fought every minute to win, and there
never was a time when they lost con
fidence.
"Eller got himself In a couple of
bad holes yesterday, but he recover
ed quickly and had the Sox at his
mercy. I want to say that the Sox are
not quitters. They are a game lot of
players. They fought to win, but were
outclassed, in my opinion. The series
ended as I though It would, but I
must admit that the Sox gave us a
scare."
World's Series Scores
With Battery Forces
YESTERDAY'S SCORE
Cincinnati, 10; Chicago, 6.
FINAL STANDING
W. L. Pet.
Cincinnati 5 3 .625
Chicago 3 6 .375
RECORD OF GAMES
First Game
Cincinnati 9 14 1
Chicago 1 6 1
Batteries—Reuther and Wingo,
Cincinnati; Cicotte, Wilkinson, Low
dermilk and Schalk, Chicago.
Second Game •
• R. H. E.
Cincinnati 4 4 2
Chicago 2 10 1
Batteries —Bailee anda Itariden,
Cincinnati; Williams and Schalk,
Chicago.
Third Game
R. H. E.
Chicago 3 7 0
Cincinnati 0 3 1
Batteries —Kerr and Schalk, Chi
cago; Fisher, Luque and Rarlden,
Cincinnati.
Fourth Game
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 2 6 2
Chicago 0 8 2
Batteries —Ring and Wlngo, Cln- I
clnnatl; Cicotte and Schalk, Chi-1
cago.
Fifth Game
R H E
Cincinnati 6 4 0
Chicago 0 3 3
Batteries —Eller and Rarlden.
Cincinnati; Williams and Mayer and
Schalk and Lynn, Chicago.
Sixth Game
R. H. E.
Chicago 5 10 3
Cincinnati 4 11 0
(10 innings).
Batteries—Kerr and Schalk, Chi
cago; Reuther, Ring and Rarlden,
Cincinnati.
Seventh Game
R. H. E.
Chicago 4 10 1
Cincinnati 1 7 4
Batteries —Clcotta and Schalk,
Chicago; Salieo, Fisher, Luque and
Wingo, Cincinnati.
Eighth Game
R. H. B.
Cincinnati 10 16 2
Chicago 5 10 1
Batteries —Eller and Rarlden,
Cincinnati; Williams, James, Wil
kinson and Schalk, Chicago.
MrORAW LEADS PRINCETON
By Associated Press.
Princeton, N, J., Oct. 10. —Curtis
W. McGraw, of New York, was elect
ed captain of the 1919 Princeton
football team. McOraw left college
eaily In 1917 to enter the Army
where he served as a major oI In
fantry, returning here this fall. He
plays at right t&ckl*
[ "If—"Mourns the Kid j
[ "If Williams had shown some 'stuff'
in the first inning there would have
been a different story to tell to-day,"
said Manager Gleason, of the Sox.
j "hut he didn't have a thing except
a desire to beat the Reds. That first
inning, when the Reds scored four
runs, was enough to take the heart
out of any ball club, but the Sox came
back fighting.
"We were handicapped at the start :
of the series in pitching, but I was
confident that we could pull through, j
The Reds were lucky to win those
early games. However they beat us in
| cne of the greatest series ever gtage-J,
land my hat is oft to them. But I still
believe the Sox are the better ball
' club."
| BOWLING SCORES
MT. PLEASANT PRESS LEAGUE
VAMPIRES
Kuebler 115 89 102— 306 |
Wynn 97 100 99 296 !
Wiley 68 67 80— 216
Hartunne .... 62 60 71— 193 1
Nunemaker .. 94 107 121— 322 j
Totals 436 423 473—1332 \
FLIVVERS
Gardner 109 119 111— 339 I
Shields 121 99 96 316 i
Garman 133 97 69 299 1
McFarland ... 78 89 108— 270 I
Swavely 96 73 144 — 313 j
Totals 537 477 523—1537
VULCANIZERS
W. Huber ... 68 84 113— 265
Knouse 102 109 98— 309
Doolittle .... 70 85 104— 259 1
D. Huber .... 94 130 99 — 323,
McNeal 96 100 96 292
Totals 430 508 610—1448 !
HIGH FLYERS I
Wolf 78 164 96 338 I
Shader 136 100 101— 836 '
Unger 117 87 94 298 I
Schroeder ... 90 142 88— 320!
Rowe 147 123 87— 357
Totals 667 616 466—1649
Standing of the Teams
W. L.
High Flyers 6 3
Flivvers 6 3
Vulvanlzers 3 6
Vampires 2 6
Methodist Tossers Ready
For Long Cage Schedule
Ernest K. Shumnn, Jr., recently
elected manager of basketball for
the Methodist Club, Is arranging
plans for the coming season, and
predicts a strong lineup will repre
sent the organization. Shuman
managed the Harrisburg Giants dur
ing tho last few years.
A schedule is being made up and
teams desiring games are requested
to communicate with Manager Shu- I
man at 2538 Agate streot, this city.
Among some of the players like
ly to be included in the line-up of
the team this winter ares Art Winn
and Bob Red, former Central High
stars; Garrett, of Tech High, and
Breckenrldge, a former Steelton
High school player. |
RECEPTION jIAUBEKT i
Pottsville, Pa., Oct. 10—One of 1
the greatest receptions in the his- I
tory of this county is to be given <
Jake Daubert, first baseman of the !
victorious Reds, when he arrives
here on Saturday. Schuylkill Haven,
where Daubert lives, is planning not
only a banquet, but also a parade.
Jacob Rettlnger, the theatrical man- |
ager, who induced Daubert to take
up baseball playing, has charge of
the parade, and Henry Snayberger i
and Edward Hill are directing the
other features.
OCTOBER 10, 1919.
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart
r _ 1
Successful Men Are Always
Well Dressed
Good dressing does not follow success. It precedes it, introducing
the good dresser to the very opportunities whch make for success.
The well dressed man usually gets an audience on his appearance
alone. You can prove this, and we can help you.
We specialize in producing and reproducing perfect personal ap
pearances, and we do this with Hirsh, Wickwire Clothes and
other style-famed makes of clothing. These clothes are hand
tailored. • Cheap fabrics are never used in their construction.
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priced custom tailors, and yet they are economically priced.
We have so large and so varied a showing of these fine clothes that
we can practically guarantee satisfaction to any man, regardless
of his physical proportions and his personal preferences as to style,
fabric and color.
The Pronounced Vogue of
Double-Breasted Models
A smart model especially de
signed for young men is a double
breasted two-button serge with
close-fitting trousers, $45.00,
Pencil striped blue cheviot suit,
double-breasted two-button model,
with waist line and belt, $38.00.
Double-breasted blue unfinished
worsted suits; two button semi
fitted model, $42.50,
Double-breasted unfinished wor
sted suit, semi-fitted coat, $50.00.
Heather shade In fine twilled un
finished worsted suit, three-buttons,
double-breasted English model,
$48.00.
Weather-Proof Corduroy School Suits
Made of Crompton cord and are rainproof sizes 8 to 17, SIO.OO,
Boys' Sampeck Suits, in mixtures and blue serge, sizes 8 to 18, $15.00
to $25.00.
Boys' Mackinaws, in plaids and mixtures, sizes 9 to 20 years, $7.50
to $20.00.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Rear. WK'i^hyr'ftto'
Dark grey cheviot suit, In her
ringbone stripe, double-breasted
two-button semi-fitted model,
$45.00.
Blue unfinished suit, in rich
bro\yn stripe pattern, double
breasted two-button model, bell
sleeves, $45.00.
Single breasted two-button semi
fitted coat, patch pockets, hand
some model in brown striped un
finished worsted, $50.00.
Oxford grey cheviot suit in two
button single-breasted model, semi
fitted, $45.00.
25