STRENUOUS GAMES FEATURE REAL OPENING OF THE GRIDIRON SEASON Alabama smoothers I NEW TECH BACKFIELD STAR j AUBURN WARRIORS BIRMINGHAM COLLEGE IN GOOD CONDITION .. vandegraaffh from THE CRIMSON BACKS RUN WILD kicking tlie kick-off was a distinct feature. Runs from 10 to Men WITH Varsity Come Through Hard Scrimmage In Good Shape. BAIT—ONLY THREE •50 yards resulted from each play. Owen-

ton could secure the ball on a fum- QUARTERS PLAYED — MANY only Cripples Rounding Rapidly Into Condition—Care’ ble or at the kick off. LONG RUNS MADE The lineup was as follows: Robinson Putting Up Good Game Alabama—Jones, R. Morton. H. Bowron, right end; Burks. McLeod. Grisham, H. Tuscaloosa, October 4.—(Special.)—In Joiie^, right tackle; Hicks, Alexander, IIj' M. .1. DONAHUE M>at might be termed a football farce, light guard; Riddle. Broyles, Miller, cen- October 4.— ter; Riddick. Auburn, (Special.)—The The cripples are all rounding rap- Alabama run over Birmingham college Hamilton, left guard; W. T. Vandegraaff. left tackle; Love, Clarke, scrimmage on Tuesday was one. .of the idly into shape and will probably be to the tune of 81 to 0. left end; Harsh. R. Jones, right half; hardest ever had on Drake field. In ready for work next week. K parley’s The Crimson backs ran wild and scored Long. Bates. Roach, fullback; Vande- spite of a drizzling rain the players “Charley horse” Is about well and Tay- at will. three graaff, H. Johnston, left Only quarters were played Cargyle. half; on both scrubs and varsity went at lor’s ankle has improved rapidly this after which u short scrub Login, Nathan, Johnston, quarterback. lie be in uniform on game was pre- their work in furious fashion. There week. will Mon- Birmingham College—Nolen, captain, sented by the Alabama squad. Owenton day. Hart is about ready for rough light end: Levie, was some fumbling as a result of the was right tackle: Harbour, work and Christopher is getting anx- very weak. Not a single time were hard and wet hull light guard; Alverson. center; Tucker, play but on the ious for a taste of scrimmaging. l>ouis- they able to make first down in fact left Greene, they guard: left tackle; Daven- whole the players hung on to the pig- sell is still afflicted with "Job’s com- did not gain 15 yards the entire port. left end; Boyd, right h&lf; during Boyd, skin in good fashion. Barring a few forters’* but they can't lust forever. game. right half; Bartec, fullback; Kirby, left I| In addition they lacked a kicker bruises the Culpepper and Steed' are working well half; Robertson. Jones, players came through the and were on the quarterback. at tackle in his absence. vfcry poor defense. work in good shape and showed that Summary: Touchdowns. Harsh 3, Bates The line Is strong on the defense nut The Alabama eleven showed marked im- !. Long 2, Hogin 1. Cargyle 2, W. T. Van- they were in the physical coniit'on is still ragged in offensive work. Rob- provement over the Howard game, but at < I ogi a a ft 1, H. Vandegraaff 1; total. 12. necessary for a hard game. inson, manager of the Birmingham the same time there appeared a lack of Goal from touchdowns Hogin H, Johnston The brunt of the ground gaining High School eleven last year: Echols 2. Nathan 9. 1 team work. Several re- 1; total. Final score. 81 to 0. falls on the backfield made up from Makin and times mlsplays 1 Martin, Friskley, Inge. rime of quarters, 10:10:5 minutes. Referee. the .m sulted from the knowing the signals. following players: Newell, nold. Campbell, in the scrub line are giving A. V. Vandegraaff. Umpire, .1. E. Bow- Harris. Bidz and Sparkman, i u rns and the varsity considerable trouble and No single star can be picked as every ron. Timekeeper. Stlckney. Head lines- Bidz are looking after the fullback po- very beneficial practice. Robinson, man that ran with the ball VV. gained. man, "Bug" Frazier. sition. while Sparkman has been used Frickley and Echols especially are at half, where his offensive game has promising new players. In fact, some shown considerable improvement. All <*f these scrubs are liable to be used _:_I the backs arc driving hard. on the varsity this year. Gossip Of The Gridiron

By C. \V. GRBER AUBURN HAS EASY

days ago an Age-Herald rank with the best that the south af- fords, and they are backed with a for- sporting scribe was dispatched to TIME WITH MERCER midable array of veterans. As a of SDMEthe stronghold Coach Graves’ whole tiie Red and Black eleven seems Crimson warriors. The visit was second fo none in the south at pres- season, put up a much better lighting ent. Coach is made to get a line upon the prob- Cunningham profiting DONAHUE’S ELEVEN WINS BY game and the tackling and fundamenta by mistakes of last season, when with able eleven which would represent the football showed by the team was also a SCORE OF 53 TO 0—SPECTACU- powerful team he was unable to get better than of State on the this that the team Auburn university gridiron it into working order until late in the LAR END RUNNING FEATURE played last year. With a little more » x- season. The Scribe.found something in season, and is putting his men through perience Mercer will give any team that the of the Alabama candi- grilling practices in for the appearance preparation , OF GAME is an.vw'here near its weight plenty of early contests. The Red and Black dates which hurt his eyes. The Crim- j trouble. Ilardage lias started along the clashes with Alabama fcn Birmingham right vlines and will have a better tea son team appeared woefully weak. i on October 19, and while odds greatly later on. The at Graves’ a material disposal was favor tlie Georgians, an excellent fight Auburn. October 4.—(Special.)—In Auburn (hum1 raw and This Is Plays Better light, inexperienced. predicted. game featured by spectacular end run- * * Auburn played a much better game than opinion was offered to The Age- % and hard line driving. Auburn de- against Mercer last The It is a significant fact that Dan Me- ning year. fullbacks. Herald's readers the day following. At Harris, Bedez and while Gtigin has begun scrimmaging the feated Mercer by eight touchdowns, a no Christopher, the same time it-was mentioned that It somewhat showed a Commodores earlier than usual this light, good deal of was only prevented from carrying over drive ami as the line is would be unfair to judge the strength season. The wily Vanderbilt leader heavy enough j they ought to gain considerable ground, of the Crimson by their appearance realizes that the material at hand, another by the call of time, when Au- while is Petidergast, the hacktield man, has against Howard. It was heavy and promising, scarcely burn was on Mercer's three- explicitly lining up some faults, but is going to into as experienced as that which has been develop stated that Coach Graves did not ex- yard line. a first class backfleld man. At at Ills disposal for the past several the ends tend his men to a count than last Wynne, Haiston and Kobinson pile up large seasons. Heretofore MeGugin has The Mercer team, while lighter tackled while against the Baptists. been content to work his veterans into lie has profiled by Hardage's coaching hard, Culpepper’s Interference on end runs Was very conspicuous. Against However, scarcely was tlie humble excellent condition, and not risk in- and has the style ot acquired slippery the center of them with Auburn's line Mercer could opinion offered when a young ana en- juring early scrimmaging. running that made his tutor famous. He do nothing. Auburn lined up as follows: thusiastic scribe of a local contempo- This season, however, he realizes that gave the defense considerable trouble un- Pitts, Steed, center: Lockwood, Thig rary proceeded to take violent issue his new material must he given stren- til it solved Ills of pen. guards, Martin. Louisell, *ight with the writer. He asked local en- uous workouts In order to develop style running. tackle; Culpepper, Esslinger, left thusiasts to waft; lie predicted that their full ability by the time the sea- Newell was the star for Auburn. His tackle; Robinson, right end; Haiston. Maham.i would he just as strong as son is In full swing. This does not 70-yard run for a touchdown was the fea- Wynne, Kearly, left end; Arnold, quar- last seasoti;' and to prove his asser- mean, however, that the Commodores ture of the game. The Auburn interfer- ter; Newell, Sparkman, left hall; Har- tion he hoisted above his an im- are weak. They are hardly the eleven p^e ence on end runs was very good for ris, Bldez, Christopher, fullback, Pen- posing picture of the Crimson squad which represented Vanderbilt last fall, this time of the and enabled the dergast. Kearly, right half. and advised the fans to “lamp them but the Michigan wizard can be count- JIM PREtS / year Mercer—Wills, leftiend; Herting, Led- over" and behold their huskiness. ed upon to place upon the gridiron an The former Rlvemlde Military academy pigskin star, who I* playing fl great game In the haclifleld for Geor- backs to gain considerable ground around better, right end: Mills, Hugely, guards; The picture looked good. aggregation which will take the num- gia Tech. l*re»N In n f«Nt a id heavy player and pIckN hi* hole* In flue fashion. He In also a good punter. The the ends. Levlc, left tackle: Edwards, * right It is probable that a of the* ber of a large majority of opponents picture above allow* him gelt lug off one of hlN long spiral punts. photo On line plunges the back field had con- tackle; Holman, center; Sams. West- lowly Browns would rival that of Con- this season. • * • siderable drive, and while the defense moreland, quarter. Cochran, h ft half; nie Mack's champions. / was at times of- Parker, Nicholson, fullback; Stevens, But don't make The Southern Intercollegiate Ath- puzzled by Mercer's pictures athletic half. Counselman of ref- done right Virginia, teams, and we would like to venture letic association authorities have fense, the tackle was very bad and caused eree; Morarlty of St. Mary’s; umpire, the opinion that the aforementioned it again. This time Georgia and Geor- most of Mercer's fumbles. STRAY SPORT FROM EVERY s alexander of Tech, in .t«i Up* small. scribe think and often before gia Tech are the goats.' Last year, it ANGLE will long SQUIBS The Mercer team, whilelighter than Iasi Quarters, 10, 10, 8, 8 minutes. he his- long green on the chances will be remembered, Mississippi whs | lays of Alabama in the coming conflicts. the victim. It seems that some one Big Dave Robertson, thr heavy hitting dinals is out of the game with a frac of the Phillies, Wingo and Lee Magee of Perhaps the enthusiast is giving out lms whispered into the ears of the as- tured bojie in his wrist and will play n> the Cardinals for the tour. the correct ddpe. aftdr all. sociation authorities that Georgia and outfielder of the Gulls, arid who was re- more this season. • Tech are ineligible men. Such called the is the • • We hope so. playing by Giants, coaching * * • startled as- The lias we don’t he is. an insinuation the august col- Memphis club purchased But think gridiron squad of the Wake Forest The 1913 fall series between the Whit< » * * sooJtitiop. They immediately began a Catcher Harry Bemis from the Toronto t AND L. ELEVEN lege in North Carolina. Sox and the for the to ferret out the Cubs championshij of the lnterantional ; tf counts for any tiling campaign ineligihles. * * * league. early dope I of Chicago, will be the seventh meeting des- The presidents of Georgia and Tech • * • I southern football fans are Johnston, a former Baron and The asked to out the and Jimmy between the Windy City rivals. tined to witness some of the great- were point men, Rumors emanating from Montreal are to debar now center fielder for the San Francisco i White Sox have won three clashes, in- J est exhibitions that have been the association promised that Fred Parent of the Baltimore Ori- gridiron has left | eluding a world’s championship, and the What what 4 team in the Pacific Coast league, I in Dixie in this them. system, principle, oles will succeed Kitty Branstleld as staged many years Cubs two, one series having ended in a what next? the mark in stolen bases far be- of the team next _ season. Practically every southern century tie. manager Montreal sea- son. Parent eleven with the exception of Alabama, hind. He has Stolen 112 bases and is * • • formerly placed with the Auburn Chicago White Sox and Branstleld with and possibly apd Vanderbilt, NATIONAL LEAGUE still going at a sensational gait. George Huff, who has invaded the min- Young Scores Two Touch- Final Score 108 to be than ♦ * * the Philadelphia Nationals. 0—Cap- appear to materially stronger ors in search of promising baseball tim- lart season. Despite the loss of vet- * * * (Continued From Page Fourteen) A1 Demaree, the sensational youngster ber for many years, will probably give ut downs in First Half. tain McWhorter however, Auburn and Vatider- The of Makes erans. twirler of the Giants, would not be set- scouting for major league clubs. Thi release Manager Jimmy Burke hilt will be worthy rivals for flrst by the Fort Wayne club of the Central Magee. If. 3 2 2 1 0 0 should he wind the trustees of the University of Illinois pre- Millner Well Ten- ting a precedent up Plays Six Touchdowns honors. Georgia, Georgia Tech. 1 fer that Huff devote all of his his league, probably means the retirement of Mowrey, 3b.-I 0 2 J 0 of the Na- time to nessee and Sewanee are undoubtedly present season as the leader the veteran as an active § Beck, 31). 1 0 0 0 o 0 duties as athletic director and has agreed player. He will This is l stronger than last season. As a whole. 5 2 3 3 0 0 tional league moundsmen. prao- to raise his to be one of the scouts next season for the Oakes, cf. salary $0000. Allien*, Ga.. October 4 and more elevens ♦ * * Detroit (Special.)—The heavier experienced Konetchy, lb. ..5 2 1 10 0 0 tically Demaree's first year in fast com- Tigers. Va., October 4.--(Special.) * * * Lexington, ol will be seen, and indications point to Fnlverstty Georgia trounced Alabama ij Whttted. if.8 l l 3 0 0 pany and he leads by a slim margin for During the past week a number ol vV'ash- a battle for the 3. I. A. A. title. Walter was With Gallandet fighting pluckily, merry ... 0 Tragresser secured the Preshyteriun college here tlda afternoon O’Leary, ss. 4 I 2 3 0 for a first likely young recruits has joined teams by • * *. top honors. But this feat year Barons from the Boston Nationals on an was forced to extend the score Snyder, c. 3 0 0 3 2 0 in the majors. The Boston Braves have ington and Lee by of VtH to 0, romping across man is new. Hendrix of the Pi- Tennessee especially will hear watch- 1 1 0 1 0 nothing been reinforced optional agreement. for Perritt, p.4 by pitchers Bardey and itself to achieve a 24-0 victory. Two no less than 15 touchdowns the last it being * • * during ing. The Orange and White, barring rates led the National year, Corceham of Topeka, while Mark Stew- will have one the heaviest brilliant, broken field runs by toung Play. accidents, of Totals 35 11 13 27 13 0 the first season that Manager Clarke art, a catcher from Norfolk in the Vir- Eugene Paulette, who has covered the teams in the south. From tackle to into touchdowns in the first Alabama Preds were outclassed from used him regularly. In 1910 King Cole ginia league, has reported to Manager initial corner for the Gulls during the developed at the tackle the Tennessee aggregation AB. It. H. O. A. E. Joe Tinker two while a forward pass to Hiatt start and never had a chance, Cincinnati— of the Cubs took high honors, it being at Cincinnati. Pitcher Reese past seasons, refuses to return to half, regis- I present tips the beam for an average 1 0 2 o 0 cost the Mobile next He in the third tering their three Ural Beseher, If.3 American Williams, who Cardinals $3000 ir year. has become dis- gave the third touchdown downs as the re- of the men are iris first year out. In the of 18*5 pounds. Many rf. 4 0 0 1 0 1 and Pitcher Prank satisfied and a sult of Bates, cash, Jones have wants change of. berths. A kick by Don- two forward passes and a and with league Vean Gregg carried off the prizes quarter. 37-yard drop pretty veterans proper training Groh. 2b. 2 1 1 J 3 1 Miller The It is that he will wear a worked joined Hup/svns. Cubs' ros- likely Turtle to in the end run. be into a formidable his opening year, in 1911, having ahue brought the score 24-0 Bllould whipped cf. .. 4 0 0 8 o 0 ter has been swelled uniform next as the Wicklow, Bender of the by the reporting of season, Memphis f a former in far more games than Millner of Marion Insti- aptain Mc\\ horter of machine. Harris, University Marsans, lb. 4 0 2 11 0 2 Outfielder Pete Allison, the hard mogul is trying to arrange a deal for last quarter. Georgia, who Athletics. hitting of Chicago star, has been called to Neihoff. 3b. 4 0 0 1 6 J Cadillac recruit. him. tute starred at right half for the gen- played only two was the * * * I quarters, indi- !s Knoxville to aid Coach Clevenger, and 3 3 2 0 • • * • • • Berghammer, ss. 4 0 erals, making consistent gains and in- vidual star of the game, tearing iff to throw a Heinie Pietz turned loose by the Car- the pair promises surprise Blackburn, c. .. 2 0 o 2 2 0 The Nashville club has The landed four £ lor purchased .Crackers promising two forward passes. Tin gains of 50 yards repeatedly and Into the of Tennessee opponents 1 0 0 0 0 u dinals ajid now handy man George tercepting scoring camps Stewart, c. Pitcher Renfer, formerly of the Cana- youngsters by draft. They are Pitchers six Tabeau on the Kansas City club, in the game was closely played. touchdowns. this fall. Packard, p. ... 3 (I 0 0 2 2 dian league, from the Detroit Tigers. Browning of San Antonio, Elflrd of Roan- • * * is slated to American association, manage * Flournoy. Powell and * « oke. Third Baseman Mee of Grand Rapids Paddock also * that team next season. "Watch Georgia" is the motto which Totals 31 2 6 24 15 7 Duffv left fielder and Kirchner of played brilliantly. * * Lewis, of the Boston Utility Norfolk. at of football ad- v Southern leaguers who are pitching Is on the tongue every Score by innings: Red and Walter Leverenz the * * * Nathan starred for the have released Sox, of Preds with herent of the Cracker state. From the 000 200 >00—2 The Chicago Americans a fair clip are Perdue, with an average Cincinnati Browns, have been signed by Charles President Andrews of the Archibald and Inti elder Eddie Rousch, the young Cen- Chattanooga Boozer also doing good present outlook the Red and Black will St. Louis 006 100 31*—11 of .516 and Dickson with an average of Comiskey for the trip around the world club will leave today for New York to at- work. of With an even Summary: Two base Mowrey. Sac- tral league recruit, to Lincoln of the hear plenty watching. hit, The Giants have secured Hans Loberl tend the world's series. .462. 10 of last year’s veterans on hand, rifice hits, Magee 2, Whltted. Stolen Western league. The line-up and summary; * * * W. L. Pet. and with Bob McWhorter in excellent bases. Oakes. Beseher, Groh, Huggins. Georgia—Smith, left Chicago. 5 1 .833 Owens, end; Hen- ? trim, and with three years’ experience Double plays, Grogh, Berghammer to Johnny Munford, a pitcher from the Vaughn, New York. 1 5 4 .789 derson, Malone, left tackle; Brown. Con- behind him, Coach Cunningham has Marsans, Packard, Berghammer to Mar- sand Jots of Washington, has been signed |:| Demaree, Chicago 15 4 .789 yers, left guard; about the best prospects of any coach sons. Balk. Perritt. Bases on balls, Per- by Manager Clarke Griffith of the Sen- Humphries, Delupurrlere, McKinnon, Philadelphia ..21 7 .750 center; Thrash. Purcell. In the south, McGugin scarcely ex- ritt 4, Packard 2. Struck out, Perritt ators. Alexander, Germany, right * • • Chicago 1 2 4 .750 guard; Turner, McConnell, right tackle | cepted. McWhorter, Conklin, Hender- 3. Time. 2:10. Umpires, Eason and Pierce, of Car- Mathewson, New York.... 26 10 .715 Hitchcock. Sellg, right end; son and others on the Georgia lineup Brennan. First Baseman Kenetchy the Paddock, Marquard, New York 22 10 .687 Dorsey, Flournoy, quarterback; MeWhon Seaton, Philadelphia 24 12 .667 ter feaptaln). Crump, left halfborW Cooper, Pittsburg 6 3 6#7 Crump, Thompson, Tlmberlake, rigid If the team that wins the next world’s Barry Doyle, one of the winners of the Adams, Pittsburg 20 1 1 .645 halfback: Powell. Sidbury, fullback. 9 6 .643 Alabama championship is to be the one that has Chalmers autos In 1912— strikes from Rlxey, Philadelphia. Presbyterian College Brown, 24 14 .633 Rennie, left end; Crosby, left proved most successful in procuring fav- fourth- place in the Cheney. Chicago tackle; I’ui- McGraw alignment. 13 8 .619 ker, Robinson, Pittsburg. Boozer, left guard; Archibald (rap- ors from the pitcher this season, then Collins has been favored with 76 tajnt, passes Tesreau, New York 20* 13 .606 center; Rogers, Easley, right guar I; there will be general in the this year; Doyle with 52. rejoicing Brennan. Philadelphia ... 17 12 .686 Dial, right tackle; Stephenson. Nathan, However, both Burns Quaker City on or about October 15 next, George and Eddie Sallee, St. Louis 19 14 .570 right end; Green, quarterback; Leach, left Murphy, the men who lead off for the and in Manhattan. For Stack, Chicago 9 7 .563 halfback; Hall, right halfback- Flowers general gloom the that teams are likely to figure in the next 7 6 .538* fullback. Athletics have this more McQuillan. Pittsburg year proved world's series have done this splendidly Hendrix, Pittsburg 16 14 .533 Touchdowns, McWhorter G. Powell _>. adroit in working the hurlers for trans- season in getting gratuities, the National < Benton, Cincinnati 8 7 .533 rump 2, Hitchcock 2. Thompson' 1, Flour- than have the Giants. The leaguer having obtained 50 and the Amer- noy I. I. portation Rucker, Brooklyn .. 15 14 .517 Dorsey Goals from touchdown- ican leaguer 61. Other patient and perse- .5 16 Henderson Mackmen have been getting about four Perdue, Boston 16 16 7, Thompson 5. Time of quar- vering pitcher workers are Fred Snod- ters. 10, (! each Tyler, Boston 17 17 .500 10, s, minutes. Referee. Creck- bases on balls in controversy this Frank Baker grass, and Tilly Sharer. Cincinnati 12 12 .600 triore. empire. Head the have been ob- Brown, Camming. lines- year, while McGrawites Snodgrass and Baker each have drawn 46 4 man, Martin. Steele, St. Louis .. 4 .600 ,F three. bases on balls and Shafer has been fav- taining about Quinn, Boston 3 3 .500 ored with 43. of the To October 1 the American league’s pace Many passes handed Johnson, Cincinnati 14 15 .483 J. Franklin Baker, it is hardly necessary -OMFORT WITHOUT setters had received 429 walks of the reg- Ames, Cincinnati 14 15 .483 EXTRAVAGANT to remark, have been presented to him Rudolph, Boston 12 13 .480 ulation kind, while the National league's with malice aforethought. Fromm**, New York 9 10 .474 been 349. On neither leaders had acquiring Selecting the best team of waiters from 8 9 .47 1 HOTEL WOODSTOCK Philadelphia. WEST the Mayer, 43D STREET. JUST EAST OF ! combination was the lead off man the in- among players likely to play In the Reulbaeh, Brooklyn. 7 8 .167 next world's series would about a dividual who had worried the pitcher the bring Yengling, Brooklyn 7 8 .467 TIMES combination that would have Mclnnis at SQUARE, NEW /0RK for who had re- C. Smith, Chicago. 7 8 .467 365 most, the white elephant at ROOMS 270 BATHS first, Collins Second, Shafer at Short, Boston 6 7 number of Dickson, 462| EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY ceived the greatest passes— Baker at third, Burns in left, Snodgrass ROOM O’Toole, Pittsburg 6 6 .455 WITH BATH. *2 SO 5 S3 OO Eddie Collins—bats third in the Athletic In center, Eddie in Murphy right, Meyers Ragan, Brooklyn 14 18 .438 DITTO. FOR TWO. *3 SO a J4 OO the Giant who had been behind the bat and either Plank or FOR line-up. and Packard, Cincinnati. 7 9 .438 wirtp RESERVATION OUR EXPF.Nsr most Matliewson on the rubber. awarded transportation frequently— James, Boston 7 9 .438 Lavender, Chicago 8 16 .333 Crandall, New York. 2 4 .333

Camnitz, Philadelphia ... *9 19 .321 Griner, St. Louis. 9 20 .310 DEMAREE FINALLY LOSES Hess. Boston 7 17 .292 Harmon, St. Louis 8 24 .250 TRUSSES^ Chalmers, Philadelphia ... 3 9 .250 FITTED BY AN EXPERT LEADERSHIP IN Moore, Chicago 1 4 .220 NATIONAL') Allen, Brooklyn ?. 4 17 .190 line of Tnmrt of the mnrt In the the moundsmen of the Cubs, is tied with Demaree for second south After lading Where Did He Get It? is no need ai.v National for almost the entire place. He has also won 15 games and hlrminghsm league From the Philadelphia Public Ledger or woman to 4. season A1 Dejnaree, the sensational lost Two London cabbies were* at Ul-flttlng glaring we keen young hurler of the league champions, Alexander of the ’Philadelphia and each other. an expert truee fitter in our Col- tier Store ell the time. I to Pierce of are has at lust been forced yield firsU the Cubs tied for third “Aw. wot’s the matter with you?” de- We make no charge for our expert’s serrices, anil hi* cimaultetlone ere free to you. whether of the Cubs, with an of .750. you place to Vaughan Chicago place average Mathew- manded one. huy or not. Our price# for Truaeae ere In with the who has been trailing close at Ills heels son of the Giants ranks fourth with 25 the matter with me, keeping “Nothing’s you policy of the Arerjt Store# to undersell every for the past month. Vaughan has an victories and 10 defeats, while Mar- bloomin’ idiot.” i.nitetltor. ( Sundays our fitter's hours are free* IS to e also average of .833 but has worked in only quard, of the Giants, is far behind “You gave me a narsty look,” per- y. m l.ad> attendant. six games. The remarkable young him with an average of .687. Tesreau sisted the first. Giant has participated In 1!) games, Is pitching at a .606 gait. “Mo? Why, you certatntly ave a winning 15 and losing 4, giving him an Sallee, a former Harou, has an aver- narsty look, but 1 didn’t give it to you, rABvregsavmia OF OOUO •TONE* average of .789. Humphries, also of the age of .570. Among the other former so ’elp me!” CHAIN