Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1929, Page 49

BASES AND TIMELY HITTING; Almost Every Other Bruin at Bat Retired‘ Sports News by Strikeouts, Members of Murderers’ Row Being Among Victims. BY DENMAN THOMPSON, Sports Editor of The Star. E N ROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA, Pa., October 10.—Regardless of which entry was favored, general accord existed among the | pre-series dopesters that this would be a close, hard-fought | series, going to six or seven games. It may yet, but as the Athletics and scribes are speeding eastward for resumption of play tomorrow the prevailing impression among those free to voice opin- ions is that if the National League representatives fail to register a set of consecutive victories for the third year in a row, at least no return will be necessary to Chicago, where the Athletics yesterday triumphed over the Cubs for the second straight time by a score of 9 to 3. Just as in the opening battle Tuesday, when the Mackmen copped by a 3-to-1 count, they yesterday displayed a margin of superiority in | every department of play to strengthen the growin, possess sufficient of an edge over their National opinion that they League rivals to make the outcome of the series a foregone conclusion. Where in the initial combat the A’'s failed by two to equal the total of eight hits achieved by the Cubs, although they got the same num- ber of total bases on their blows and made even better use of them, thefl their opponents by a 12-to-11 mar- gin but got an aggregate of 19 bases from their blows, as against a dozen for their foes, increased their advantage in the element of their timeliness, displayed o tighter defense afield and once again flashed pitching of a more effective brand. Earnshaw Fanned Seven. Although George Earnshaw, Connie Mack's choice for box work yesterday, had to be withdrawn midway the pas- time under a barrage of five that netted the Cubs all their es, he had to his credit when he retired seven strikeouts. And Lefty Grove, who succeeded him and squelched the Cubs' uprising by fanning a pinch-hitter of the estab- lished prowess of Gabby Hartnett, pro- ceeded to add six more whiffs to his list to make the combined total 13 and tie the mark established the day before by Howard Ehmke. This means that of the total of 54 Cubs retired in the two contests 26 were set,down via the strikeout route; that almost every other Bruin to come | by mfl reuh vllc!lm to the prowess of the g hurler. Nor were those to fall yesterday be- fore the baffling repertoire of Earnshaw and the blinding speed of Grove the weaker the Chicago stick wielders, for Hornsby again was fooled twice, just as he was in the opener, and Cuyler, also a member of the Bruins' murder- ers’ row, was taken three times. Weather Is Chillier, . It seemed when this under way before another L 50,000 heavily-attired fans, under® fll&lfi and in weather even chillier that which prevailed for the 1, that yesterday not only outbatted | ru Pat Malone might prove the pitcher to bolster the g fortunes of Mc- Carthy's men, lor retired the A's on Al Simmons Expe strikes, while Earnghaw was socked ror% a double by English, as well as yielding a pass in the first frame. But it required no more than three| innings to determine that the A’s again were destined to .prevail, for it was in the third that Jimmy Foxx, whose home n proved such an important factor in their initial victory, once again dealt a lethal blow to the hopes of the Cubs. On this occasion two of his mates were on the runway—Cochrane, due to a single, and Simmons, by virtue of a d this time, instead of the stand in center field, Foxx chose the bleachers above and beyond the brick wall in left in which to park his circuit clout. Simmons Crashes Homer. Later—in the eighth, to be exact— after Malone had faded from the pic- ture and Fred Blake also had gone his way, Al Simmons took a leaf from the book of the young Sudlerville (Md.) boy, who bids fair to become the outstand- ing hero of this series, and c ed one of Hal Carlson’s offerings o the right-field screen. Cochrane also was a Euunnr this time by reason of the third base on balls he had drawn. These two blows alone were enough to settle the issue, producing a total of five tallies, but as a precautionary measure the A's had registered four times in between. In round four one of the three hits amassed by Jimmy Dykes, combined with Woody English's third error of the set, a pair of passes ‘Malone and a sharp single by Sim- mons produced a trio of tallies, and the other accrued in the seventh when Miller sandwiched a sacrifice between bingles that Poxx and Dykes produced against Carlson. ‘The Cubs had several chances to start some aside from the fifth when singles by Hornsby, Wilson, Ste- phenson, Grimm and Taylor netted their three tallies and brought Grove on the scene in the role of a rescuer. I R and he while fanning a pair, it was S enson who proved unequal to the task, and on the other occasions when Grove was found for safeties he balked the efforts of the cuhfltomlnmmthmemwl round. cts A’s to Win Series Not Later Than Monday BY AL SIMMONS, Athletics’ Outfielder and Leading Runmaker. HICAGO, October 10.—My club, the Athletics, will return to Philadelphia very hopeful, if not confident, that we will end the present world series there not later than next Monday and will be the champions of the base ball world. We have had a shot at six of the best pitchers on the Chicago staff. We have hit them all hard in spots. Pat Malone, who started yesterday's game, was the man we thought might give us the most trouble. But we socked him winging, as they say, for two innings yesterday when he struck out four batters, myself included, \ums blinding speed which he controlle well. I wes saving to myself, “That fellow 15 going to be tough on us folks.” But when Mike Cochrane started on Malone with a single in the third in- ning, I drew a pass and Jimmy Foxx hit that long homer into the lef-field bleachers, getting the A's three runs, I knew we had Cubs’ ace down for the count. Made to Order for Malone. It was & day made to order for Ma- Tone. The sun did no shining and I'm here to tell you that he has the speed. It was mighty hard to see his fast ones coming up. Pat might have gone along giving us trouble to the end had it not been for Cochrane’s single and Foxx's homer. The terrific clout by Jimmy, who is one of the most powerful sluggers the game has ever seen—ard I bar none in making that statement—took all the heart out of Malone. I think the feature of yesterday’s game was the two big innings which my team had pennant. The A’s invariably have had one or two innings in any game they won during the season. Yesterday it was the third and fourth rounds that gave Malone a headache. It is true that in the fourth we were helped by an error. But fumbles are a part of the game. They pop up in spots many times. ‘The fact remains that in the clinches, when we had the men on bases, the hits were forthcoming to score them. I am satisfied that the Athletics have proved to the world that they won the American League pennant by playing a superior brand of base ball, which is all than can be asked of any ball club. I had heard some talk about Blake and Carlson stopping us. I grant you we did not do much dam- age while Blake was on the hill yester- day afternoon, but we gave Carlson’s curve ball plenty of smacking. Grateful to Jimmy Foxx. In our ha base ball family, we are Ji y Foxx for putting o paims sack. e it homers o both olt sack. He - that took the heart out of the ibs. - It has been my" ;xperlenoe 1:”“ nothing upsets a pitcher so much as s locl‘over the fence when the bat- tling is close and tight. Foxx broke down the guard of two Chicago pitch- ers with home runs—Charley Root ‘Tuesday and Pat Malone yesterday. Il That's the way we won the | ‘When they got a lead, they were able to_hola it. I will admit that the dark day was suited to the fire balling of Earnshaw and Grove, as it was to that of Ma- lone. The big thing in the favor of the A's was that in the tight s our pitchers were better than lone of any of the other National Leaguers. Probably the turning point of the game was the third inning. Look at it from any angle. We had scored three runs in that round as a result of Foxx's homer with two on. I am happy tonight because I feel that I have done enough so far that I will not be considered the bust of the series, no matter what may happen in the future. That home run I Rit' off Carlson in the eighth inning felt good. But it was not in it with the single I pounded off Malone in the fourth. That was my first world series hit and I had escaped the disgrace of “wear- mg the collar” in my first world series. fee]l sure we can win the title. For will give the Cubs quite as much trou- ble as any they have seen. I feel that we have all the better of the battling {3‘7 that we are returning to our home (Copyright, 1929, by North American News- aper Al SECOND VICTORY BREAKS TENSION IN MACKTOWN PHILADELPHIA, October 10 (#).— There was a distinct let down yesterday in the terrific tension taat had gripped the average base ball fan in Philadel- phia, when the flash came that the Athletics had captured the second game of te series. Men who were watching the score boards and could not tear themselves way ma: to leave after the A’s made it 6 to 0. Now the average Phila- delphia fan is convinced the series be- longs to the White Elephants. REYN—O—IJFWINS ON MAT. LOUISVILLE, Ky., October 10 (#).— —Jack Reynolds, welterweight cham- pion, successfully defended his title last night, defeating Joe Cossu of Detroit. He took the first and third falls. Series Statistics BY the Associated Press, Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Philadelphia 2 o Chicago . . 0 2 Pet. 1.000° 2000 Game scores: Pirst game—Philadelphia, 3; Chi- cago, 1. game—Philadelphia, 9; Chi- 7,311, Commissioners’ share, $21,731.10. | Players, $117,347.94. | Each contending club, $19,557.99. Each league, $19,557.99. Totals for Twa Games, Paid attendance, 100,727, Commmmiasioners, shiare, $43,10490. Players, $236,006.46. e wontending ciub, $30,33441, , $39,33441. ts E’enchu of Shibe Park, we have some pitchers in reserve who |, WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION @he Zoening Staf. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1929. All-Around Superiority Shown by A’s Indicates Sufficient Edge to Take Series MACKMEN LEAD IN TOTAL Jimmy Foxx following two men across platter in his homer in the third in- ning yesterday, the second in the serles. BEATEN SLABMEN STILL GUBS' HOPE Quinn Favored by Connie’s Aides to Pitch Next. Mack Reminisces. By the Associated Press. ABOARD THE ATHLETICS SPECIAL, en route to Philadelphia, October 10.— The Athletics drew nearer their home fortifications today still firmly con- vinced that the world series of 1929 would be ended on the Eastern front. Having conquered Root and Malone in straight games in the Western cam- paign, the confident young Mackmen are in no doubt of their ability to re- eat the performance in the friendly A survey of the Chicago pitching sit- uation, if any, reveals that Joseph Mc- Carthy's logical course must be to toss these same two young men back at the Athletics. Although handicapped by | English’s two errors in the ninth inning | of the opening game, Guy Bush still | failed to convince the assembled popu- | lace that he had recovered from the | blind staggers he suffered toward the close of the National League campaign. He remains, however, a possibility for | the Philadelphia opener. Quinn Is Choice. The auxiliary managers of the Ath- letics continued today to favor John Picus Quinn to pitch the third ganie. Quinn hi If was so worked up over the situation that he sat up an hour ter than usual with™ his inevitable cross-word puzzle. Mr, McGillicuddy was so alarmed over his prospects after two victories over the Cubs that he sat in the lounge of the observation car in a fanning bee until long past his regular bedtime. After the crush of two days in the vor- tex of a world series battle he seemed genuinely glad to be safe from the crowd. In the interchange of conver- sation, which adhered strictly to games long past, he made several interesting revelations. It long has been known that the leader of the Athletics enters even more data than a reporter upon the famed score cards with which he wigwags the signs. He revealed last night that he has them all carefully treasured against the day when he “must inevitably get old.” Regrets 1910 Strategy. ‘The master marager spoke of the 1910 series against the Cubs. He still regretted not having sent Topsy Hart- sel to bat for Ira Thomas in the ninth inning of the fourth game at Chicago. The Cubs won this one by 4 to 3 by scoring one run in the ninth and an- other in the tenth, depriving the Macks of four straight. The A's had the bases filled, with one out, in the ninth and held a lead of 3 to 2 against the late King Cole. Mr. Mack started to send in the diminutive Topsy to try to coax a pass from Cole. Thomas begged to be allowed to try the hit-and-run l:l'ghhll into a double play on the first pitch. The Mackian special was zipping merrily over the Alleghenies today on the 18-hour schedule of the Broadway Limited, crack Pennsylvania flyer. The arrival at North Phi elg:n; Was ex- ted to be at not later 2 o'clock, tern time. FOXX QUIETLY PRAISED BY McCARTHY’S MOTHER PHILADELPHIA, Otober 10 (#).— “My, that young man Foxx must be a very good player,” was the quiet obser- vation of Mrs. Susan McCarthy, mother of Joe McCarthy, manager of the Cubs, as she heard the radio description of the A's triumph over Chicago in her home in Germantown yesterday. m the double vlm for the Al ), Mrs. McCarthy cted that her “Joe' usg-wmvlnmufln‘ She attend tomorrow's game hmnhz:mcwl\mo!mrm Al Simmons stole some of Foxx's thunder when he hit one over the wall in the eighth with a man on the paths. Cubs Can Win Yet by Swinging Into Real Stride, Cuyler Asserts BY HAZEN (“KIKI”") CUYLER, Chicago Cubs’ Outflelder, Spectacular Hitter and Base Stealer. HICAGO, October 10.— We couldn’t beat ‘em in our own park, 5o it looks as if we'll have to do it in theirs. ‘There is no use thinking we aren't in ‘l tough spot. We are and we know it. . I have seen the Cubs swing into a rampant stride on several occasions dur- ing the season and I feel sure it can be done again. At least, the boys are liable to do it, and if they do swing |the into the same kind of a stride that they showed almost continuously from July 4 to August 15, it will be bad for the Mackmen, That, of course, is our only chance of winning now. We will have to tear loose and hit the ball, and we will have to have good pitching along with it. ‘The Athletics have outhit us and they've outfielded us in the two games grllyzi They have had the lucky eaks, or at least the good breaks. We | pr, haven’t had a break and along with it have played some bad base ball. We have not hit in the pinches. But in that second game the Cubs showed they could hit speedy pitching when they knocked Earnshaw out in the fifth inning. He's fast. Of course, he was a little wild, but he was effec~ tive until we had a chance to study him a bit, and after that we socked the ball. At least the other boys did. Still I can’t forget he fanned me twice. When Grove came in he gave us a different brand of stuff to look at, and before we could get used to it the game was over. The Cubs can hit his kind of pitching, and I feel sure it will be done if we get another chance at him. I guess we'll get another chance at him, if we can get going in the next two days and win those games. Just because the Athletics have won two and we’ve won none is no reason to think they’ll win the next two, or even two out of the next three. The Cubs are just as liable to win two games in a row as the Al delivered in the second game when it cleared the left field wall. Not so many balls are hit over that wall. But some of our fellows have done it. It doesn't mean that we can't even hit like he does. However, he is the one who has delivered so far and all credit is due him. In the first {lme and again in the second he broke the ice with a home run. ‘The homer hit by Simmons was a corker, because it was against a stiff wind. That right field screen is not so very far, but it seems a long way when wind is coming in strong, as it was today. Playing in the home fleld of the Mackmen will be new to our fellows, and the general bellef is that the home team has a big advan . But now we know that isn't true'at all. The Cubs were the home team in the first two games, and we sure didn't play as if we had the advantage. It may be that in performing on a new and leld we'll get some lucky We surely need them. (Copyright, 1929, by North American News- paper Alliance.) By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Jimmy MecLarnin, Vancouver, B. C., knocked out Seigt. Sammy Baker, New York (1); Eddle Guids, New York, and Patsy Buffalo, N. Y., drew (10). CINCINNATI—Freddie Miller, Cin- cinnati, outpointed Al Crisp, Oakland, Calif, (10). AKRON, Ohio.—Gorilla Jones, Akron, knocked out Jack Horner, St. Louis (2); Patsy Pironne, Massilon, Ohio, outpoint- ed Lynn Jordan, Pittsburgh (6). LONDON.—Johnny Cuthbert, British middleweight champion, knocked out Nipper Pat Daly (8). OAKLAND, Calif.—Freddie Fitager- ald, Youn{mwn. Ohio, outx:l:.!led z!ltg;nc Jack Thompson, Los es Woman Heads All-Night Campers at Bleachers FHILADELPHIA, October 10 (#).— ‘Unmindful of chilly blasts on Lehigh avenue, several dyed-in-the-wool bass ball fans began a long camp before the bleacher entrance at Shibe Park early today to await the opening of the gates at 10 a.m. to- morrow. At the head of the line was Mrs. J. Franklin Kratz, whose home is opposite the bleacher gate. From home she brought a rocking chair, sandwiches, hot coffee and blankets. BROWN SAYS CUBS ARE PLAYING BADLY Famous Hurler Sees Errors of Bruin Pitchers in Second of Series. BY MORDECAI BROWN he Old Chicago Cham- HlCAGO.l. ch:)hb:r 10 (A’)".h-—’l‘h:}y' don’t play game the wi we used to play it. After watching the Athletics beat the Cubs in the second game of the series, Ildon‘t;nknow whether I know base ball or not. The game was decided by Foxx's home- run, but before that happened Cochrane made a hit that might have been prevented by careful pitching and Simmons walked when there was no real reason for passing him. There were two out and Simmons looked fairly easy—and yet was given a base on balls. I thought Malone pitched badly to Foxx and allowed him to hit a fast ball over the wall. Nothing else counted much, but the Cubs seemed to lose their fight and hustle after they smashed up in the fourth inning. It seemed to me Malone might have pitched a better game had he been per- mitted to use his own judgment re- garding batters, and I am sure that the umpire on balls and strikes was tough on all the pitchers—not that it affected the result, but it might have done so. ‘The Cubs, my old team, looked bad— and looked worse all through th:hflme than they really are. The Athletics look as if they have the jump on them, Jjust as they did 19 years ago. I'm still hoping, but not as cheerfully as before the series started. GROVE SHOWS CUBS UP ON SOUTHPAWS 2 McCarthy ‘Revealed Desper- ate in Attempt to Snatch Second Game. BY GEORGE MORIARTY, Big League Umpire. HICAGO, October 10.—In spite of the fact that the weather *ball kings, Earnshaw and Ma- lone failed to survive the haif- Way 3 Rather, it was a day for the hit- smiths., When the time came to change pitchers, Connie Mack threw his demon left-handed Moses Grove the | breach, and Grove easily stopped the Cubs’ last aggressive gesture, to me to have the speed of a gangster's bullet. When he replaced Earnshaw in the fifth inning, with two out and two on bases, and whiffed Pinch-hitter Harthett, instinct seemed to tell the Athletics that they had the second con- test safely stowed away. Punch of Foxx and Simmons. Joe McCarthy obviously faced the same knotty problem that seven Amer- ican League managers failed to solve | all Summer—namely, the task of stop- | ping the powerful Simmons and Foxx were strong factors in the second Phil- adelphia victory and were given mate- rial aid by a few of their mates. The parade of Malone, Blake, Carlson and Nehf to the rubber in an effort to stem ame tide revealed McCarthy's despera- on. ‘The deciding break of the game for the Athletics came in the third inning. After Cochrane had singled to right in this frame, Malone made the mistake of pitching to Simmons’ bat handle and 'd him. Malone tried the same methods on Foxx, who viciously pasted a high fast one into the left-fleld bleachers and left the Cubs temporarily on ropes, three suns behind. Briefly, Malone pitched gamely, but seemed too eager to get his f: ball over the plate, instead of pitching it where it would result in less da Second Big Gamble. In the third inning Manager Me- Carthy was forced to take his second big gamble of the serles. With Wilson, McMillah and Cuyler on base, the dan- gerous Stephenson was at bat. Here Earnshaw developed an unexpected wild streak, shooting his first three pitches high and inside to the Cub batter. It looked like real trouble for Earnshaw, but he got the next pitch over for a three-and-one count. Encouraged by Earnshaw's bad con- trol, McCarthy decided to make Stephen- son wait him out and not go after the cripple that the big right-hander shoved across the plate to keep from passi: him. Then Stephenson ed a lazy fly to Simmons on a smoking fast ball right ths h the Heart of the plate. They made their supreme effort in the fifth inning, when everybody in the park came to the conclusion that they were all washed up. Here they pounded the ball as advertised and ocked Earnshaw out of the box. Grove Pitched Masterfully. Carlson, McCarthy was saving to start against the Athletics in one of the next two games, headed into the Toove. aghin Fefiesica ' Mockrin's ‘n: move re: s in- tense desire to the game out of the fire and make the series even. Al Simmons shattered this plan when he rifled a homer into the right-field section of the bleachers. That was the last straw, so far as the Cubs were concerned, as the Ath- letics were riding too high to be caught lzfltnythfl\l less than a terrific bat! y. ‘The Cubs did not prove the general g;r::;uon that ct.-hey can zzn m'; left- ‘weep. rove un ibted]; vided them with i was typically suitable for speed | ! From the press stand Grove appeared | |at the plate. These two great batsmen | Woody ng | The Cubs had their backs to the wall | O Furthermore, the Cubs appear to have reached the stage where they are ready to take a fine flop into blissful dreamland, just as the Pirates and the Cards did in the series of the last two years. Only the greatest form reversal ever in the history of base ball's annual classic could put the Cubs aCcross now. Rommel or Quinn May Pitch. With two wins tucked away, Connie Mack can gamble in selecting his pitcher for tomorrow’s engagement that will open the stand of the A’s against the Cubs in Philadelphia. it that Mack will send to the firing line either the knuckle-balling Ed Rommel or the spit-balling Jack Quinn. It's o°ly rumor that says this, for Mack isn't given to telling what he intends to do so far as slabmen are concerned. Nevertheless, it is expected the vener- able leader of the- Athletics will send to the hill a hurler not hitherto re- garded a top-notcher with his club this year. At that, it might be Quinn, and using Quinn might not be so much of a gamble, after all. This Quinn, te his years on earth and in base , 15 no mean pitcher for a batter to con- tend with. John Picus is a spit-ball master, and 'tis known the Cubs have no great fancy for pitchers of this per- suasion. Burleigh Grimes, who did much excellent hurling for the Pirates in the National League this year, is a spit-baller of high order, and he was the hur] of Howard Ehmke, nmhn‘:rmmd Bob Grove n flgme first Chicago. Root Showed Best for Cubs. of but the sbout_“through” after the first inning. ‘That he got to the third before scoring as done at his expense was due only to a weak hitter coming up to bat when a scoring chance was at third, though, the A’s gof three runs, and again it was a homer by Jimmy Foxx that started Malone his downfall. - Homer Upsets Malone: There were two on and two out in the third when Jimmy did his stuff, and his loft into the temporary stand back of the left-fleld fence so upset Malone that the pitcher was all but helpless after an error by Shortstop ish gave the A’s an oppor- tunity to double their run total in the fourth frame. Fred Blake, who fol- lowed Malone, was fortunate to gt away with his one and one-third in- nings without scoring by the A’s. ‘Then Hal Carlson took plenty of punishment in the sixth, seventh and eighth sessions, part of the punishment being a home run, driven over the right- field screen by Al Simmons. Art Nehf, who will be recalled by W: fans as one of the heroes of the world series opener in the National Capital | PAGE 49 RETURN TO WRIGLEY FIELD IS CONSIDERED DOUBTFUL |Miraculous Reversal of Form Necessary | to Put Cubs Across—Fail to Show Class in Two Defeats. BY JOHN B. KELLER, Staft Correspondent of The Star. N TO PHILADELPHIA, Pa., October 10.—Two wins in as many starts in this world series for the Athletics makes a return of the contending clubs to the battleground at Wrigley Field in Chicago very doubtful. American League champions looked much better than their National League foes, and yesterday in scoring a 9-to-3 triumph Mack’s men were greatly superior to McCarthy’ age to make almost as many hits as rattled off the bats of the A’s. In the two engagements the American Leaguers have revealed more strength in the pitching box, at the bat and in the field. They also have moved faster on the runway than their National League opponents. While the Cubs as yet have not looked the dazed club the Pirates and the 'Cardinals looked when facing the Yankees during the past two world series, the senior circuit' pennant winners have looked anything but a first-class outfit. In their victory Tuesday the s, even though the Cubs did man- in 1924, went through the ninth un- damaged, but he was not in action long enough to know whether the A’s could slam him. That Earnshaw was lifted from yes- terday’s ement by Mack was due as much to his wildness as to the Cubs' ability to solve his delivery. Earnshaw was not so good, but he was enough to hold the Chicago club to & lone scoring inning. And Grove, who followed him, demonstrated conclu- sively that a left-hander can subdue the National League champions, reports to the contrary notwithstanding. Grove had the Cubs eating out of his hand and made 'em like it. SPURIOUS TICKETS SOLD FOR SERIES Speculators Boost Prices for Games in Philly’s Rain Forecast. By the Associated Pre: vertising ticket agencies have appeared in such numbers that at times they have the appearance of cluttering up pedestrian traffic. If the A’s had come back from Chicago two down tickets would have been worth about $3 per game, speculators said. Counterfeit tickets for the series have made their appearance number have been sold. spurious pastel was revealed to officials of the Athletics club by ticket speculators, and as a re- sult two men were in jail today, with the disposition of their cases unde- termined. % One xpecm llll:!l"!‘ :mcc. ;edhurehutkeu nrebouf and sold, repos the pur- chase of a block of seats last nlxhc,ulnd upon checking up with the club found that the seats were in a section not listed at Shibe Park. tion revealed that the stock upon which the counterfeits were printed and the prlnllnf itself differed slightly from that of the genuine tickets. The men arrested had about $250 in their muhn and several sets of the al- counterfeits, FOOT BALL YESTERDAY. Army . Plebes, 13; Bellefonte Acad~ emy, 7. “JUSTIFIES ITS NAME" Always the favorite of smokers of Quality Cigars Mild - Rich-Tasteful