Lancaster New Era from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 19

CT 1 FRIDAY LANCASTER NEW ERA OCTOBER 9, m'i LANDS BIG BASS Bat Boys Express Confidence In Their Respective Teams ALONG THE SIDE LINES Telling Him Hozv 0 Famous Aubrey Devine Instructing Morton Kaer of Southern California on Piloting Team A rather fortunate angler Is A If. Mongomery, 521 Foirh Duke dne employed as baggage min at local It. It, depot. TleapOs ths threatening weather, he bled to Belmont I along the l.lct pik, early morning and land-d a boss weighing 3 pounds it ounce i and measured lli'i 4 rhea hi length lie his ndmlrera that he would rather enjoy a good rne.il than to have tho specimen mounted. Senators And Pirates 1 1 Back On Even Terms Teams Arc Back Even in Betting, With Washington a Slight Favorite Because of Home Run Angle No Excitement in Capital.

WASHINGTON, D. Oct. 9. (United Press.) With the score squared at one-all and a new chance to start all over both the Senators and Pirates were anxious to jump into the third game of the Worlds Series here today. After winning a game each in Pittsburgh, the two major league 'champions were back to an even choice in the betting with just a slight leaning toward the Senators merely because of the home town angle.

By Allan. Stutzrnan of tho Pittsburgh riratns) (Written for tha United Prese) WASHINGTGON, D. Oct. 9. Well I gurus most of the kids In the country, If they were In my place would like to see the world series go on as long as possible If they were as close as I am.

But after my pal, "Klki hit that homer Thursday boy, Im looking to see tha Pirates talk throo more games In a row and become the world's champions. "Ive been with the Pirates for three or four years, I forget which, and I've often thought of how probably there are lo tk of kids what envy me. They are a great team, and Just, you wait until the next time they go up against Walter Johnson I call him the big train I heard It somewhere, the Pirates will beat him. I know. Fred Clarke told mo that If we get tho breaks we are sure to win and I'll be out there with tho old fingers crossed.

I gave Kikl his bat yesterday when lie socked that homer In tho eighth Inning nnd ns did so with Eddie Moore on base I Just said to myself: "Kikl you haven't done anything In the series yet, go to It now," and he did, didn't he. I guess my Pirates are there, By Calvin Griffith (Batboy of tho Washington Senators) (Written for the United Press) WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct.

9. Here we are In Washington and to finish off these Pirates. It certainly hurt mo Thursday when Bluege was hit in the head. If he can't get back Into the senes, wo will miss him like a right arm, but 1 guess we will have enough left to PRINCETON Bridges and Weekes returned to their backfield position as Coach Roper held the first open practice In preparation for tomorrows game with Washington and Lee. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.

Leo Daley left guard, will be able to practice with the Crimson squad soon, coaches announced. Scrimmage wae light with most attention concentrated on signals. NEW HAVEN Ben Cutler, left half, made the only score against the scrubs In ths last scrimmage prior to the Georgia game tomorrow. NEW YORK Columbia's varsity rampaged through the second team, making seven touchdowns. The team will rest today before meeting Wesleyan tomorrow.

beat Pittsburgh The Pirates got the breaks In ths second game, but they won't get them all the lima uni man for man I bk Washington. Walter Johnson Is tho greatest Pitcher In base ball und he will heat Pittsburgh again when the time comes. We also have Alec Ferguson. Zet- Zachary and Dutch P.euther and I don't believe we will go hack to Pittsburgh for the next three gam-s looks to mo as though they were In the bag. Always There in Mens Wear ii-L HANOVER, N.

H. Dartmouth claims a record for Its athletes, five of whom were awarded Phi Beta Kappa keys. The Washington players let It known emphatically thnt they dldn Ilka the Pittsburgh ball park and several of the Pirate etars said they I were thrown of their game by the new pine bleachers that the owners 'of the team dumped In center field. Coming In from Pittsburgh whore the natives acted like a lot of college freshmen, a neutral observer could notice that Washington was a bit blase about the series. Last year the capital was In a fever but there Is not the same novelty now to the big classic of base ball and many fans were peeved because they couldn't get tickets.

The home town fans, of course, figured that Bucky Harris and his veterans were sure to win the three more games between them and another worlds championship even If the plans were upset yesterday when Stanley Coveleskie, one of the three aces of the Washington pitching MEMORIALS ORGANIZE The Memorial Presbyterian basket ball team organized for the season at a meeting last night, electing Robert Fisher manager and Paul Long, assistant manager. Percy Gensemer was elected captain. Among the candidates for this seasons team are: Eckman, Pete White, James Garvin, Whltey Gensemer, Marlin Bauman, Bubs Harple, Dickie Hess and Charlie Baxter. joCDcc AUBREY DEVINE, LEFT, AND MORTON KAER. A study In quarterbacks Aubrey Devine, University of Iowas famous all-America player a few seasons ago, Is explaining a few of the fine points of the signal-callers post to Morton Kaer, Southern California pilot.

And Kaer could hardly take advice from a better teacher than Devine, who stands out as one of the greatest quarters of all time. Obviously, he hopes to make good use of his lessons when the campaign gets under way. Bad news apparently has lost none of Its speed In flight. Only a little while after Third Baseman Bluege, of Washington, was struck on the head by a pitched ball In Pittsburgh yesterday, reports were flying about the capital that he had been killed. Newspaper offices were kept busy for a time spiking the rumor.

hotly contested. Ralph A. Hanklnson formerly Barney Oldfields manager will handle mlttee of auto racing enthusiasts will have charge of the judges stand. The fair management will not charge for Corn Husk King the starters flags and a local com- auto parking. Always There in Mens Wear staff, was knocked oft by the nrates.

Breaks Against Covey. Covelesklo pitched a fine game of ball, but he lost all the breaks. The winning run was put on base by a slip In the defense when Itoger Pecklnpaugh, one of an Infield supposed to be Invincible, tried to throw the ball before he got It and allowed Eddie Moore, the young Pittsburgh second baseman, to reach first. The ball was wet and hard to handle but Teck was too anxious for the out and let It get away from him. "Kikl" Cuyler's homer, which bounded Into the stands past Joe Harris then followed and the ball game was over.

Many base ball men thought the Coveleskie who had been a seven Inning pitcher In most of his late season games would be replaced by Marberry after he had held the Pirates for seven Innings but Bucky Harris, let him stay. The veteran Pole wasn't In any great danger, however, up to the time he threw one down Cuylers alley. Dutch Reuther, the former Cln-clnnatl-Brooklyn southpaw-, probably will get the call to pitch today for the Senators. The Pirates have a bad reputation against left-handers but Bucky Harris may take a chance on Reuther and Tom Zachary, one of the big stars of the series last year. If Coveleskie had won his game yesterday, Alec Ferguson, another of the many castoffs on the Washington club, might have been given the assignment.

Ray Kremer, one of the best pitchers on the Pittsburgh staff probably will be sent to the box by Manager BUI McKechnle but Emil Yde who was the leading left-hander of the National League last year Is ready to work and he may be sent In if Reuther is picked by Washington. Say Pirates Will Win. Many smart National League men thought that yesterday's game gave the Pirates the big break In the serdes and that they were sure to win now. They figure that Lee Meadows, although he Is said to have a sore arm from the first game, is a bet to win his second start and that Vic Aldridge who turned In the second game, is good for one or two more games. Aldridge won the game yesterday more through a stout heart than any great game in his arm.

He filled the bases twice with none out and escaped with only one run, chiefly because he was willing to put the work up to his defense and the ln-flolders came through for him. The defensive work of Glenn Wright and Charley Grantham was as brilliant as anything ever seen In any series. Wright, of course, was expected to be a star, but Grantham, who had never played first base before this season, was looked upon as the weak spot In the infield. He played the bag yesterday as if he had done it all his life. Bucky Harris said this morning that Bluege, who was hit on the head yesterday by a pitched ball, would not play today and that Buddy Slyer a $50,000 rookie would be used at third base.

Bluege was not badly hurt but was still a little dizzy this morning. He may be able to play tomorrow. ecord -Setting Value in. Two Pant Suits tp jr Here Is W. E.

Blain, of Witchlta, "the corn husk king." He pays $130 a ton for corn husks and sells them for hot tamale wrappers. His only complaint Is that he get enough corn husks to supply the demand. The Boys Headquarters TAUE to a tremendously increased buying power through the acquisition of our Reading Store, were able to hand out surprising values this Fall. And weve done it in a way thats being ap fjreciated by men, no matter how much or how ittle they pay. For Suits that carried only one Pair of Pants last year are now being offered with TWO Pairs of Pants and not a penny more in price.

Thousands of garments for selection, too, at $25, $30, $35 and $40. The New Shirts Collegiate Oxfords in stripes and checks, with collars attached Tan, Blue and Gray grounds $3.00. White Broadcloths in collar-attached and collars to match styles $1.95 to $5.00. Broadcloths in Tan and Blue $3.00. Prints and Woven Madrases, in this Falls new darker grounds collar-attached; also stiff laundered collars to match $2.00 and $3.00.

Heavier Underwear Chilly mornings and evenings call for heavier undergarments. Light, medium and heavy weight Union Suits famous Allen A brand; in short sleeve, long sleeve and 54 and ankle length; ecru and white $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. Medium weight mercerized lisle long sleeve, ankle length; in white, flesh and Swiss-ribbed $3.00 a garment. Sport Sweaters at $2.95 to $9.00. Sweater Swets $8.00 to $12.00.

Oxfords and Shoes Always a dollar or more below the regular run of prices generally is our growing reputation. High Shoes for Men who put away their Oxfoods for the winter Oxfords for Men who like the year-round style. Four prices real value at every price $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 and $7.95. Choice of the new broad toe patterns, in either black or tan. Your New Top Piece Why pay $7.00 and $8.00 for a Hat when you can get top-value without the frill of a high-sounding name, at $4.00 and We'll show you everything in the Fall season's newest blocks including plenty of snap brims and in any color to match up with your Suit or Overcoat.

And when Bert" Walker sells you a Hat you can bet all your worlds series winnings that its a BECOMING HAT I other Topcoat- IFFERENT from any At $10 Up WeD Suit Him and we'll do it in a way to please the most discriminating Mother. Thats how we long ago took leadership in Boys apparel. All-wool, nicely lined and finely tailored Suits, at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 to $25.00. Kiddies Reefer Coats 2 to 6 year sizes Convertible Collar, Plain Backs; all-wool lined $7.50 to $15.00. Caps to match, in Tams, Polos.

Jackie Caps, Prince of Wales, etc. $1.00 and $1.50. TIM'S Caps $1.50. Full line of Black Cat stockings and still finer cottons, up to 50c. Fancy Cottons, in Golf Hosiery, at 50c and 75c wool, at $1,00, Sweater Coats and Pull-overs, at $5.00.

Sweater Sets (Including Hose), at $6.00 $7.00. Big value In Blouses at 79c 3 for $2.25. Percales, madrases. Khaki and Plain-colored Shirtings. Others at $1.00, In silk-striped Madras, Flannelette and fancy Shirtings and at $1.75 In White and Tan Silko-poplin.

EVERYTHING THE BOY WEARS second floor, take elevator. -in fact, tlie mans neces- Knit-tex made the Topcoat an every toast in warmth, sity. Light in weight, soft in texture, like and never wrinkles. Wear it ten months in the yearF Colors light gray, Cambridge gray, dark Oxford gray, brown, tan, blue, blue-gray, lavender-gray, fawn, mode and heather mixtures. Beware of imitations; look for the Knit-tex label; sold here only in Lancaster and only ftfi ''Ronf Lancasters Fastest Growing Store 11 26-30 North Queen JF Lancasters Fastest Growowe afore1, 26-30 North Queen Jj.