ferry on the Job te s ssr M sf,xl®l TOURGH SQUAD STARTS WORK TODAY lew Material Includes Many High School Stars of Last Season; Have Hard Schedule Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh. Pa., Sept. 3.—University f Pittsburgh starts Its fooball prac ico this week at the training camp t Windber. Pa., a squad of forty-live layers, headed by Captain W. B. mith and Coach J. M. Duff. Jr.. leav ig Pittsburgh yesterday for the scene f activity. The idea of training the Blue and Sold gridmen at a camp in the moun alns was originated last year. A. B. lamilton, of the class of 1893, who as a summer home near Wlndber, ITered an Ideal site for the boys. It s fitted up in the most up-to-date nanner and the football artists have ho same conveniences for training as hey would have in the city. Football prospects at the university re the brightest in the history of its thletlcs. Of the eighteen letter men ast year fourteen are available, Cap aln Hube AVagner, chosen by many xperts for ail-American end. Is one if the four missing. Hoag. Ammoni nd Cowell are the other absentees, loag graduated. Cowell will not re urn to college and Amnions will cocah he freshman team, being ineligible or the varsity. J. M. Duff, Jr., for ner Princeton all-Amerlcan guard, nd E. H. AY. Harlan, another Prlnce on backfleld star, will be the coaches. The new material Is exceedingly iromising, some of the most promi lent men being De Hart and Hastings. Ciskl stars: H. C. Carlson, captain and nd at Bellefonte Academy last fall; C. C. Morrow, Indiana Normal's star lalfbaek: James B. Truxal, center, Jreensburg High School: M. B. Craig, ackle, Butler High School; James McClelland, tackle, Salem High School: V. E. Harrington, end, Conway Hall; oe Matson, Shadyside Academy's star ithlete, and a dozen other good prep ichool players. The schedule is one of the hardest fver arranged for a Pitt team and Is is follows: September 2fi, Cornell Uni versity. at Ithaca, N. Y.; October 3, Vestminster College, at Wllklnsburg, 'a.: October 10, United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis, Md.; October 17, Carlisle Indians, at Pittsburgh; Oc ober 24, Georgetown University, at >lttsburgh: October 31, Dickinson Col ege, at Pittsburgh; November 7, Washington and Jefferson College, at 'ittsburgh: November 14, Carnegie Technical Schools, at Pittsburgh; No t-ember 2fi (Thankselving Day), Penn State College at Pittsburgh. All home fames will be played at Forbes Field. WILL PLAY AT MILLERSBCRG Mlllersburg fans are looking for ward to a great game on Knturdnv vhen the Harrisburg Telegraph team vill visit that place and play a game vith the upper end champions. This s the first time the Harrisburg Tele graph team has visited Mlllersburg. \ large crowd Is expected at the game svhich will start at 3 o'clock. WHITBY. ir< in. high AR.R.OW COLLARS Fall Hats Now showing Men's Fall Hats of exclusive designs in 80 different styles and color combi nations. POULTOiv The Hatter 1 8 NORTH THIRD STREET "Where the itylea originate." CKDKKT t K ICRS RUDOLPH K. SPICER p unera! Director and Embalmet tU Wulnut at. Mali PtauM -U7TIRSDAY EVENING, How They Stand in National League Race Philadelphia, September 3. The Boston Braves, in winning both games yesterday from the Phillies, jumped into first place in the National League race and are now almost one game ahead of the Giants. The Boston team has made a won derful record, moving up from last place to the very front in a little less than seven weeks. Only July 18 they moved out of the cellar position and have been climbing steadily ever since. The defeat of St. Louis by Pittsburgh, the overthrow of New York by Brook lyn and the downfall of Chicago at Cincinnati "all enhanced the Braves" chances of winning the pennant. New York is now three games ahead of St. Louis and Boston is four games ahead of the Cards, who are still in the hunt. Owing to the differences in percentages Boston, while not quite one full game ahead of New York, is four full games ahead of St. Louis. Every game played brings the close of the season nearer, which adds to •the importance of each game, as less time remains to catch up on defeats sustained and a few games to win to retain the lead. Johnny Evers, captain and second baseman of the. Braves, was unable to play in the games yesterday owing to stomach trouble developed Monday at Atlantic City. While Whitted played a strong and fast game at second yes terday, Evers' absence will be seriously missed if he is obliged to remain out of the game for any length of time; Evers said last night that he did not feel fit, but hoped to get into the, game again very soon. PITTSBURGH LANDS PLAYKRS Pittsburgh, Sept. 3.—When the purchasing ended last Wednesday the buying operations of the Pirate man agement in the player market were found to have been the heaviest in many years. Two more pitchers were added to the list of players purchased. They are Carl ("Buck") Sterzer, a left-hander, and "Dazzy" Vance, a right-hander, and both come from the St. Joseph, Mo., club of the Western Leaglie. \ Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAT TODAY league Allentown ni Harrlnhurg C niimo). Trenton nt Reading. Wilmington at Lancaatcr. Vn-Muiiil l.cagua Ronton nt Philadelphia. New lock at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh nt St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. • m«*rl«-nn Philadelphia nt Roaton (2 gnmen). Washington at New York. Federal l.cnrue liiinnas City nt St. Louis. Indianapolin nt Chicngo. Baltimore at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Buffalo, W HERE THEY' PLAY TOMORROW Tr(-S«nti- I. racnt> Trenton at Harrisburg. Wilmington nt Reading. Laneaater at AllciWown. National (.ensue Boat oil nt Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Plttntmrgh at St. Louis. Chicago nt Cincinnati. American Lcnguj Philadelphia at Bonton. W anhlngton nt New York. St. I,<>ul* nt Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. Federal Lcacne Kannas City nt St. I.oula, Indianapolis at Chicago. SCORES OF Y'ESTERDAY Tri-State t.*-nKne Allentown, Rt Harrisburg, O. Harrlnhurg, 2 S Allentown, 1 laerond game). Rending, 14: Trenton, 3. Trenton, 8s Rending, <1 (2d name). Wilmington, 13; Lancaster, 8. Nntlonal l.easrne Bonton, 7| Philadelphia, 5. Bonton. 12| Philadelphia, 3 (aeeonrt game). Cincinnati, 4s Chicago, 3. Brooklyn, lit New York, 2. Pittsburgh, 4( St. I.oula, 1. Pittsburgh, 1; St. I.oula, 1. (Second km me, called In Ilth In ning. account of dnrknena). American l.eaene Washington. 4i Chicago, 4 (called In teir(h). St. I.oula, fti Bonton. (I. Ronton, 7t St. I.oula. 3 (second gnme) Detroit, 6s New York, 5. T-"Vr*«rn' l.eaqme Indlannpolln, 2i Chicago. 0. St. Louis. 4; Kannnn City, 3. Buffalo, 3s Brooklyn, 1. • BntTalo. 5i Brooklyn, r> (called In twelfth). Plttaburgh-Ral'llmnre train). STANDING OF THE TEAMS Tri-State League W. t„ i' r Hnrrlshurg 73 31 .702 Allentown 70 34 .(173 Rending 4ft .538 Wilmington 40 58 .442 Trenton 42 68 . 40(1 I.nnenater 2(5 78 .250 national League W 1.. Pr Ronton IS St ..',OO New York (13 51 ,gsj St. Louis (14 r.S .525 Chicago (13 58 .521 Rrooklyn r,4 (12 .4(1(1 Cincinnati 55 (14 .4(12 Philadelphia 53 (13 .457 Plttnburgh 53 (13 .457 American League W l f. « Philadelphia 83 38 .1186 Ronton 70 50 .583 W unhlngton (II .-,7 517 Detroit (13 61 .508 Chicago HO 113 .488 St. I.oula 54 67 .455 New York 50 (17 .455 Cleveland 3tl 85 .315 Federal T.engne W t. p c Indtnnapolla 08 52 ,R(I7 Chicago 00 54 .050 Bal'lmore 01 .-,4 .-,30 Brooklyn 58 57 .504 Buffalo .-8 r>7 MI4 Hnn»n» City 57 03 475 *t. I.ollln 54 HT 410 Pittsburgh 48 0(1 421 * ■■ mm MUST Will BOIH GAMES [Continued From First Page] er in Chief Johnny Castle, marched his army to victory in the first battle, score 5 to 0. The big chief, George Cockill, came back strong in the sec ond, and retired with a victory, score 2 to 1. This is the first time in many years that two Tri-State teams were fight ing for honors with the end of the sea son only four games off. Harrisburg must win at least one of the games to-day. To take two from the Teutons will give Harrisburg a lead that can not be shaken unless the Ponies lose all four of the remaining games. Should Allentown take both games to-day, Harrisburg will have a lead of only one game. Losing only one out of the four to play, would Al lentown the tlag, if the Teutons win all four. The only chance for Allen town to win Is to take both games to-day. This makes the two battles scheduled for this afternoon at Island Park as important as any that will be fought On a baseball diamond in the United States to-day. A Little Heart to Heart Talk Realizing that the loss of the first same yesterday was partly due to overanxiousness on the part of his players, Manager George Cockill called his army together last night for a little heart to heart talk. Not in the history of the Tri-State, the outlaw days not excepted, has there been such fighting spirit as shown by Harris burg and Allentown yesterday. What the two generals have sched uled for to-day will not be made known until this afternoon. John Fox may pitch the first game. Mark Ad ams, who started yesterday's battles, but fell down when his team weak ened. is likely to try again to-day. Walter Manning was picked to start the first game for Allentown. He has not been very strong against Harris burg. There was also some talk last night about Scott making another try for victory this afternoon. It was a record crowd that witness ed the exciting battles between the Teutons and crusaders yesterday. Al lentown was not without their sup porters. While the army of fans were with Harrisburg, those Allentown rooters in the first row of the box seats were in evidence at every stage. What a cheering crowd it was when Har fisburg took a brace! When those two runs were hung up In the second game the fans stood up and cheered for five minutes. Bobby Scott Bobby Scott was the big boy in the first game. He had Harrisburq; chop ping at his curves, and fanning when he sent those speedy shoots across the plate. While errors back of Mark Adams gave the Teutons a lead in the ftrst inning, it was mostly Scott who is entitled to the credit for the vic- I tory. Harrisburg was not hitting. The Teutons got to Adams at inter vals and finally iced the game in the seventh. O'Neil came into the game in the eighth. It was too late. The Second Game In the second game Joe Chabek figured. Scott tried hard to make It two victories in one day, but Cockill and his crew got to the cross fire puz zler in one inning and won the game. It was Chabek who was the master. The premier twirler won his twenty seventh game of the season and chalk ed up his thirteenth straight vic tory. The game started with one weak spot in the Cockill lineup. Wfhalen, the star infielder, was injured before the game. The center finger on his throwing hand was split when he was hit with a bat. Manager Cockill was I obliged to borrow Hogan from Man lager Castle, who was willing to give the necessary aid. Hogan succeeded Whalen after he had been hit on the injured finger in the seventh in ning, and played the second game. It was Hogan's work in a fast double play that made the Harrisburg vic tory certain in the second game. Hard Uphill Fight Harrisburg played a hard uphill fight In the opening battle, and in the second put up the fastest kind of fielding. The game throughout was brimful of sensational plays. Castle, McGeehan, Boyle and Stutz put up a brilliant exhibition of fielding. Emer son, Cockill and McCarthy figured in | Harrisburg's special work. In the | second game Hogan took care of everything that came his way. In the big crowd that numbered 2,- 122 were Governor John K. Tener, president of the National League and George M. Graham, president of the Tri-State League. President Graham promised two umpires for to-day. In the first game Allentown scored two runs In the opening inning on Castle's single, Murray's triple, and Miller's bad throw to second, to catch Cannell who had gone to first on Whalen's error. In the seventh, two more runs came in for the Teutons. Boyle singled to left and went home when Crist threw the ball over Cockill's head. It should have been an easy out. Stutz who hit the ball went to third on an error and scored on Brown's single. The fifth run came in the eighth on McGeehan's single. Boyle's double, and an error by Emerson, when he dropped Stutz's fly after a hard run. In the second game Allentown's run came on McGeehan's single, Boyle's sacrifice, an out at first for Stutz and Crist's error. With one man down Harrisburg scored two runs In the fifth. Hogan, McCarthy and Emerson singled in suc cession. With Brown's error two runs resulted. TThe scores: First Game ALLENTOWN AB. R. H. O. A. E Castle, If 5 1 2 4 0 0 Murray, cf 5 l i o 0 0 Cannel, rf 5 0 0 0 0 0 McGeehan,'2b ... 4 1 2 2 3 1 Boyle, lb 4 1 2 18 0 1 Stutz, ss 4 1 0 0 8 0 Therre, c 3 0 0 3 0 0 Brown, 3b 4 0 1 0 2 0 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Scott, p 3 o 1 0 4 o Totals 37 5 9 27 15 2 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E Keyes, rf 4 0 0 1 1 0 Cruikshank, cf . . 4 0 1 2 0 0 Crist, 3b 4 0 1 2 0 1 Cockill, lb 3 0 1 4 1 0 Miller, c 4 0 1 6 0,1 Wfialen, as 2 0 0 4 0 1 McCarthy, 2b ... . 3 0 1 4 3 0 Emerson, 1f.... 3 0 0 3 0 1 Adams, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Hogan, ss 3 0 0 0 1 0 jO'Neil, p 0 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 30 0 5 27 7 4 Allentown ... 20000021 o—s Harrisburg ... 00000000 o—o Sacrifice hits, Whalen, Cockill, Scott. Two base hit, Boyle. Stolen bases, Cannell, Cruikshank, McCarthy. Three base hit, Murray. Left on bases, Al lentown, 5; Harrisburg, 4. Hits off Adams, 7 in 8 innings; oft O'Neill, 2 in 1 inning. Double play, Scott, Mc- Geehan and Boyle. Struck out. by Scott, 3; Adams, fi. Base on balls, off Adams. Time, 1.35. Umpire, Walk er. Second Game ALLENTOWN AB. R. H. O. A. E Castle, If 3 0 1 2 0 0 Murray, cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Cannell, rf 2 0 0 2 0 0 McGeehan, 2b .. . 3 1 1 0 3 0 Boyle, lb 2 0 1 9 1 0 Stutz, ss 3 0 0 1 3 0 Therre, c 3 0 0 3 0 0 Brown, 3b 2 0 0 0 3 2 Scott, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 23 1 4 18 11 2 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E Keyes, rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Cruikshank, cf . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 Crist, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 Cockill, lb 3 0 0 12 1 0 Miller, c 2 0 0 4 1 0 Hogan. ss 2 1 1 3 4 0 McCarthy, 2b ... 2 1112 0 Emerson, If 2 0 1 0 0 0 Chabek, p...... 2 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 21 2 4 21 12 1 Allentown 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—l0 —1 Harrisburg 0 0 0 0 2 0 x—2 Sacrifice hits, Boyle, Cannell. Left on bases, Allentown, 3; Harrisburg, 2. Stolen base, Castle. Two base hit, Keyes. Double plays. Cannell, Mc- Geehan and Stutz; Hogan and Cockill. Struck out, by Scott, 2; by Chabek, 2. Time of game, 1.10. Umpire, Walk er. START THE "MUSIC LESSONS" NOW We have a special proposition to make to you on your choice of any piano that will be as easy as paying rent. See us now. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Ad vertisement. Highest Priced Pitcher A J TF? , L> M f\ f.z. ; TT \ • - ■ X >. [I :: k I V I'■ I T i: • <■ \ ■ •; V I ' 1 r ' MARTY O'TOOLE Ready to Shoot It. New York, Sept. 3.—With Marty O'Toole, the highest priced pitcher In baseball added to his twirling staff. Manager McGraw, of the Giants, be lieves he has the National League penant already in his hands. O'Toole is the famous $22,500 pitcher of the Pittsburgh Pirates.. His purchase by McGraw is one of the biggest baseball transactions of the season. SEPTEMBER VICTOK RECORDS JUST OUT They're worth coming to hear, and I you are welcome any time. J. H. I Troup Music House. 15 South Market [ Square.—Advertisement Favorites Win Out in Golf Championship 'Special to The Telegraph Manchester, Vt„ Sept. 3.—Play in the second round of the National Amateur Golf Championship Tournament at the Ekwanok Country Club yesterday ran through to expectations and every favorite was victor. The present title holder, Jerome D. Travers, of Upper Montclalr; three former champions, Walter J. Travis, of Garden City; W. C. Fownes, Jr., of Pittsburgh, and Rob ert A. Gardner, of Hinsdale, and the former open champion, Francis Oui met, of Woodland, amateur champion of France, were among the eight sur vivors. Interest in the day's competitions centered in the match between Travers and Eben L. Byers, of Allegheny, who yesterday defeated Charles Evans, Jr. Travers led two up at the end of the morning round and in the afternoon played conservatively, while Byers hooked his drives and had other faults. Travers won by 5 up and 4 to play. ARMY IS WILLING TO PLAY IX PHILADELPHIA Special la The Telegraph Philadelphia, Sept. 3.—lt begins to look more and more as though the annual Army-Navy football game will be played in Philadelphia this year. The West Point officials have notified the local committee that they are willing to come here, and, as tills city has been the choice of the middies right along, the game Is virtually as sured. Negotiations have been started be tween the two academies to alternate each year between Philadelphia and New York, starting with this city this year. A ten-year contract is desired. It is understood that Shibe Park will be the scene of the big gridiron battle. Franklin Field, where the game was formerly staged, cannot accommodate the crowds, particularly as the rival academics demand 12,500 tickets each. Shlhe Park, home of the Athletics, is favored. The present seating ca pacity is slightly over 20,000, but ad ditional stands can be erected, the promoters claim, which would per mit 4 2,000 to see the game. BITS OF SPORTS Real baseball. No harder fighting in the big lea gues than that of yesterday. Wilmington jolted Lancaster yes- t Tobacco That is Good For Your Nerves nPUXEDO actually soothes the nerves. It is just mild enough to keep your nervous system in poise, your muscles in tone. Un like other tobaccos, Tuxedo burns cool and JOEL HILLMAN , mi ] l i e • • • proprietor "Harvey's" Washington, D.C. SIOUUt J. OCTC CSIUIOt DC ci SpCCfC OI 11*1*1 tcitlOll "Tuxedo is a good, wholesome i n a pound of Tuxedo. tobacco, With a mildness and Jra grance ail Us own. it adds many Great singers smoke Tuxedo just before degrees to my pipe pleasure. t r> Ll* 1 ' ■ c 6L J/' a P er i°rmance. Public speakers testily as to its soothing influence. Doctors recom (S mend it to smokers whose throats are delicate. fr) The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette JL 1 The secret of its superiority is the unique "Tuxedo Process" by which all the unpleas ": s . .? R ? WN v. „,, ant features are eliminated from tobacco. General Agent of the Southern Railway at Washington A l_ *1 rr« 1 • " Tuxedo has gained and main- Another reason is that Tuxedo is made tained a high reputation for superi- from the best tobdCCO grOWll the choicest, TenuineZ- mildest, mellowest leaves of the highest rivalled." jP grade Burley tobacco. Tuxedo is widely imitated—but no other manu has succeeded in PHIUP R. GOODWIN Famous green tin with gold let- 1 A j j *Th ' ' h ° " lUßtrat^ r ' taring, curved to fit the pocket lUC rjjg ment inevery pipeful o/fUS Convenient pouch, inner-fined C The sweetest, most soothing smoke w.th »o»t«re. P roof paper .. 00 JUm. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY |rj SEPTEMBER 3, 1914. terday, winning by a score of 13 to 3. The Butherford car shop nine de feated the Hump team yesterday, score 8 to 0. The Clerk's team in the Lucknow ship league won from the Planing Mill yesterday, score 5 to 4. The Allison Hill Tigers have reor ganized for the football season. The Pierce A. C. team of York wants two games away from home on /Labor day. Another big crowd was expected to day. Hogan, who played with Harrisburg yesterday is a Viilanova star and be longs to Connie Mack. Whalen expected to be back in the game to-day. John Fox was picked to start to day's battles. Councilmen Soon Will Motor Hither and Yon in Dark o' the Moon Some evening in the near future, and In the dark o' the moon, the City Com missioners and R. W. Hoy, commercial manager of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company, will motor hither and thither to settle upon the proper loca tion for nineteen new arc lights. The nineteen lights have already been discussed, and Mr. Hoy has arranged with Commissioner H. F. Bowman, su perintendent of public safety, to make the inspection trip with the Council men. Should the possible sites for all the lights be finally decided upon, it is pos sible that Council will be asked to ap prove the suggested sites at next Tues day's meeting. DEATH OF LEW ELL It. MARTIN Special ta The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 3. Lewell R. Martin, a clerk In the New Cumberland National Bank, died at the home of his uncle, William Reed, in Geary street, early this morning, of tuberculosis. He had been ill for some time and for several months was at the White Pine Sanatorium at Mont Alto, returning home about six weeks ago. Mr. Martin was the last mem ber of his Immediate family and made his home with his uncle. He was 20 years old. Funeral services will be held at the home on Friday evening at 8 o'clock and on Saturday morning the body will be taken to Shippens burg for burial in the family plot. DOCUMENTS FOR HERS BY TOIIS Immense Publication Work Carried on by the State Depart ment of Agriculture GIVING GOOD ADVICE, TOO Publications Will Run Over a Mil lion and a Half Within a Dozen Years Almost a million and a half docu ments of various kinds have been is sued for the benefit of the farmers, fruit growers, stock raisers, truck gprdners and dairymen of Pennsyl vania by the State Department of Agriculture in the Inst dozen years. A statement, showing the tremendous amount of literature devoted to agri culture and Its allied branches was prepared at the department to-day and shows the extensive educational work that is being done. During 1912 and 1913 the depart ment issued twenty-six bulletins and since 1899 thirteen annual reports aggregating nearly 13,000 pages and 177 bulletins containing almost 19,- 000 pages. During the same period thrfre were distributed about 300,000 copies of departmental publications and approximately the same number went out through members of the Leg islature. The divisions of the econo mic zoologist and dairy and food com missioner issued about 650,000 copies of bulletins, some of them of great practical value to farmers and there are other bulletins put out by the State livestock sanitary board which run up the total to a surprising figure. The publications are handled sep arately from the other educational work of the department, which in cludes institutes, farm advisors and direct encouragement of conservation and improvement that is being con ducted throughout the State quietly, but effectively in spite of the misrep resentation going on about it, mainly from illy-coached stump speakers. 9