8 Jerry on the Job .=* 1 By Hoban (heue A»oMirr omvl TT* 9 ~ T%Z = ~~ IWA?lMs3ViSuis&uist- ~! "7 AVA FOOTBALL SI IRS WILL SOOII SHINE With the Opening of the Schools Tomorrow Real Work Will Start For the Season With opening: of the schools io-morrow football toes and gridiron battles will be a part of the curriculum for the next three months. Again this year high schools promise to be an important factor in the football world. Harrisburg and Steelton will have four lighting teams this season and unusual interest is manifested In the opening games which are scheduled for three weeks hence. Central High loses a number of stars through graduation. Tech will not have Elscheid and several other stars who helped to give the team prominence last season. Steelton is coming to the front with a strong aggregation this year, having many of j the players who worked hard through out last season. Steelton is already \ at work with their squad. Coach E. C. j Taggart again hopes to land a winning , team. The Harrisburg Academy will I have the strongest team in its history, j Central High will take up plans for the season this week. There may be j some difficulty in arranging for prac tice, as the double period for studies ! will handicap the candidates in getting j together at one time. Tech High, with ! their new coach, will start activity; Wednesday, when the candidates will ] l>e called out. Professor Percy L. i <»rubb will be football director again this season. All the local scholastic I teams have hard schedules. As in the j past, the important games will be | those between the Harrisburg schools ; and Steelton. Both Central and Tech ; will play two games with Steelton. | The annual battle for the city cham pionship will take place on Thanks giving day at Island Park. HAKKISRI'RG TRIMS THE READING RUNNERS-VP j Harrisburg's Tri-State champions played an exhibition game with Read- | ine at «inersville yesterday. Harris-; burg winning by a score of 6 to 5. Tim Hunt, the former major league | umpire, held the indicator. The score | by innings follows: R. H. E. Harrisburg .. noooinnn s—fi 7 2 | Reading .... 21000010 I—s 11 0 Batteries: Adams and Reagan; Co valeski and Nagle. r \ TIRES! Extra Heavy Firsts — Double Cured Wrapped Trend Thene fire* ure Kivlnt; wonder fill aervlee*. OLD PRICES 2*4x3 *7.07 30x3 »7.8« 32x3 **. so 30x3 Vz 910.2S 31x3Vj #IO.BO 32x3 V» IMt.IS .34x3 V 4 *12.72 31x4 *14.5* 32x4 *15.12 33x4 *15.73 84x4 *16.33 35*4 $18.87 30x4 *10.45 SPECIAL. PIMCKS ON A 1,1 SI/.K TtBES EXTRA SPECIAL 36x4'/& IT. S. Wrnpped Trend 920.7R 37*4 yfc" " " 44 21.« in 37*5 44 " •* •• 24.25 Fleetrle opernleil llornn . . 2.11 X Hnnd operated Horn* .... 4.9S IJmoiiMine nod Coupe Demount able liodieM for Ford Cam. i. /I. F 1017 Market St. Phone 3350 Ne.\t to Keyntone Motor Co. OPl'].\ EVKNIXGS Mo J A 10 Cigars I It's quality that makes a 10c smoke worth I the price. The all-Havana quality of MOJA proves it. And the beauty of MOJA quality is that it sat isfies the smoker who is used to strong cigars as well as the man who smokes mild cigars. The blend satisfies all tastes. Made by John C. Herman & Co. MONDAY EVENING. The Decisive Battle For Tri-State Pennant The game that brought the pennant was decided Saturday afternoon at 1 Island Park. The final play was a throw by McCarthy to Cockill, retir ing Meyers at first base. The game i was hard fought and not until the last man was out was the victory won. The score of this important game fol lows: TRENTON AB. R. H. O. A. E. Meyers, 2b 4 1 1 5 2 0 Hammond. 3b .. . 4 2 2 1 2 0 Poland, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Poster, lb 3 0 1 9 0 0 Lee, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Williams, rf ... . 3 0 0 0 0 0 G. Smith, c 3 0 1 2 1 0 Maurer, ss 4 1 1 2 3 0 Meehan, p 3 0 1 0 1 0 Kehoe, f 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 8x23 9 0 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. U. A. E. Keyes. rf 5 1 2 0 0 0 Cruikshank. cf . . 4 1 1 4 0 0 Crist. 3b 4 1 2 1 2 0 Cockill. lb 3 1 014 0 0 Miller, c 5 2 3,4 2 0 Hogan. ss 3 0 1 0 1 0 McCarthy, 2b ... 4 0 1 1 50 | Emerson. If 2 0 2 3 0 0 | Fox, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 ' Totals 33 6 12 27 13 0 Trenton 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 o—4 Harrisburg ....40001 100 x—6 j x McCarthy out on infield fly. 1 Batted for Meehan in ninth. I Two-base hits. Miller, 2; Maurer, ! Hammond. Sacrifice hits. Crist, Cruikshank. Lee. Double plays. Ho j gan to McCarthy to Cockill. Struck lout, Meehan. 2; Fox, 3. Base on balls, 1 Meehan, fi; Fox, 3. Left on base, I Trenton, 6: Harrisburg, 11. Stolen ! bases, Keyes. Crist, 2: ONeill for I Cockill. Sacrifice fly, Meyers. Time, 1.4 5. Umpire, Glatts. Central League Games Fast and Exciting Middletown secured a strong hold | on the Central Pennsylvania League I pennant on Saturday, winning two I games from Highspire. scores 4 to 0 and 6 to 4. The brilliant fielding and 1 timely hitting by Middletown were the ! features. In the second game Hlgh j spire had a patched-up team and I loose fielding helped Middletown. At New Cumberland Steelton went j down, score 1 to 0. Wertz pitched a | great game and received the best kind ,of support Timely hits in the ninth inning brought the victory. The scores by innings: At New Cumberland — R.H.E. Steelton 000 000 000—0 3 1 New Cumberland. 000 000 001—1 6 0 Batteries: Finnen and Rhoads; Wert'z and Yeager. At Highspire— First Game. R.H.E. I Middletown . . 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 o—4 fi 3 | Highspire .... 00000000 o—o 5 2 Batteries: Peters and Bonholtzer: Sherk and Hippensteel. Second Game. R. H. E. I Middletown . 0 2 1 1 0 0 2 0 o—fi 10 1 ' Highspire ... 00020020 o—4 7 8 Batteries: Kllug and Hippensteel; Williams, Bamford and Ehling, Bon holtzer. BITS OF SPORTS Pennant day. Tri-State winds up to-day. Harrisburg plays at Steelton to-mor row afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Baltimore and Jersey Pity teams of the International League | play at Wilmington, Del., to-day. West F.nd A. C. was scheduled for two gam«>s at Duncannon to-day. Art Rook, center fielder for the Lewlstown baseball club, is in the hos pital at Lewlstown suffering from con cussion of the brain as the result of being hit in the head with a pitched ball in Saturday's game with Port Royal. Members of the Bell Telephone Companv tennis club played at Mari etta to-day. Second pennant for Harrisburg. Foot ball succeeds baseball to-mor row. Atlantic City defeated Allentown yesterday; score, 7 to 6. Lancaster trimmed Pergol yester day; score. 6 to 5. SATURDAY AM VTEI'R SCORES P. R. R. Electricians, lfi; Enola Rosebuds, 13. Williamstown, 9; Halifax, S. Lemoyne, 5; Enola, 1. West End, 3; Keener A. P., 2. East End, 3; Hassler A. C., 2. Inter-League Battles Next; Harrisburg to Meet Elmira Important Games by Two Championship Teams on Sep tember 15 and 16; Benefit For Players Tri-State baseball ended to-day. The post-season series Is yet to come. >'ow that It is certain that Klmlra will win the pennant in the New York State lioasut' increased interest is manifested in the frames to he played between Harrisburg and Elmlra, Sep tember 15-18. These games will be of utmost im portance In deciding the standard of baseball played in two leagues of the same class but having a different sal ary limit. The race in the New York State League has been close. Elmlra moved to the top within the past two weeks and is playing a great game. In addition to witnessing two fast games, baseball fans will have an op- Telegraph Team Loses to Millersburg Nine With Boyd. Scheffer and Ibach out of the line-up the patched-up Tele graph team lost at Millersburg on .Saturday; score, 9 to 6. The score by innings: R.H.E. Telegraph ... 11001000 3—6 8 5 Millersburg . . 0 0 42 1 0 1 1 x—9 7 1 Katteries: Davis. Kimniel and Boss; Krank and McCauley. Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAN TODAY A. >l. AND P. >l. Tri-State League Beading at HnrrlMburi;. \\ llmhigtoii nt \lkntonn. Trent«»u irt LancaNter. National League Brooklyn nt Philadelphia. Neil Vork at BoNton. St. I.OIIIN at Plttahurgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. American League Philadelphia at WiiNhlugton. Chicago at Detroit. Ilovt'on nt \ew York. St. I.OIIIN at Cleveland. Federal League Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. I.OIIIN at KatiNßN City. Baltimore at Buffalo. Chicago at Indianapolln. WHCRK THEY IM.AY TOMORROW National I.ramie Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New \ ork at BoNton. St. I.OUIN at Plttahurgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. \merlcan League Philadelphia at WaNhlngton. Host on at Mew York. Federal I.eaKiie No isameN scheduled. SCORES OP SUNDAY GAMES National League St. I.OUIN, 7t Cincinnati. 2. Chicago, Hj rittNharKh, 3. American League Chicago, <1; Cleveland* 1, Detroit, 13s St. Louli, 4. Federal League Chtrneo, 13s I iiriia n npollN, 0. I\ ANMIIN City, 2s St. I.OUIN, O. RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES Trl-State League Harrlslniig. di Trenton, 4. \llcntnv\n. 101 l.ancamter, ft. Keadlnu, 4( Wilmington, 1 (Drat Bnntc I. Bending:, .1; Wilmington, 1 (Necond game). National l.rague BoNton, 7; Philadelphia, 1. St. I.OIIIN, 12S t Inciunatl, 2. Chicago, 3; PlHshurgh, 2. New Vork, 8| Brooklyn, 3 (Drat game i. Brooklyn, 4 s New Vork, 1 (Necond game |. American League Boston, 4s Philadelphia. 1. Wellington, 4s New Vork, 1 (13 in nlngN>. St. LOUIH, 7S Detroit, O. Cleveland, (Is Chicago, 4 (tirat game) Chicago, 3s Cleveland, 0 l necond game i. Federal League Brooklyn, 7s Pittsburgh, 1 (firm game I. Brooklyn. 3s Plttahurgh, 2 (second games 10 Innlnga). IndlaiiapollN. 3s Chicago, 2, Buffalo. 4s Baltimore, 2. St. I.OUIN, 3S lianaa* City, I (10 In nlngs). STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-State League W. L. P.C, Vlarrlnhurg 70 32 .704 Allentown 73 3.% .670 Beading Oft 40 .530 W ilmington 47 01 .435 Trenton 42 (to .880 l.nncnNter 20 81 .243 National League W. L. P.C. Boaton 07 R2 ..103 New York 07 .12 .303 Chicago 00 .19 .328 St. 1/OUIN 00 01 .320 Pittsburgh 30 0.1 .403 Brooklyn .1.1 00 .4.1.1 Cincinnati .10 07 .4.1.1 Philadelphia .... P4 0,1 .4,14 American League W. 1,. p.c. Philadelphia S3 42 .001 Boaton 74 .10 .Pft7 Washington 03 .is ..121 Detroit 0.1 02 .312 Chicago 02 04 .402 •*t. Loots 37 Oft .4XI Vork ,17 no .432 Cleveland 40 87 .31,1 Federal League W. 1.. p.c. IndianapollN 7" .r.fli Chicago *»« .Vt r.4S "nMlt'nrf fl? r: ..121 f» ek'vn #»•»-« .317 *»ufTnlo (U "H K n n •n Tuesday, September 15, C'habek Day will be observed. The following day will be Ritter Day. Lou Ritter who is the catcher on the El mira team is a Harrisburger and has many admirers in this city. For these games no extra charge of admission will be charged. Each team has post ed* $260. In addition to the purse the winner of the series will receive the larger per centage of the gate re ceipts. The proceeds of the games will all go to the players. It gives an opportunity to patrons to show their appreciation to the men who brought another pennant to Harris burg and furnished excellent baseball throughout the season. IPEICE COMPACT. SIVS MOIL HEAD Governor John K. Tener Makes Statement Regarding Recog nition of the Feds Special to The Telegraph j New York. Sept. 7. —In a statement j issued from National League head i quarters yesterday Governor John K. j Tener. president of the National : League, gives his ultimatum regarding the recognition of the Feds. No offers | of peace will be considered. ! It has been reported that the war I between the two forces would be set ! tied by taking some of the big guns of | the Feds into organized baseball, but j Tener denies any such intentions on | the part of his side. President Tener's j statement follows: "I said at the start that the fight ; was one which the public would de ; cide. It has decided in favor of or- I ganized baseball. When the accounts i of 1914 are cast up you will find that j this has been one of the most success | ful years organized baseball has ever j enjoyed, certainly so In respect to both j major leagues. Some of the larger j minor leagues have not done so well jas had been expected. But the gen j eral condition of the circuits governed ] by the National Association is all that I could be desired. Many Nhakc-l'ps in I ho Standing "The National League has been very j fortunate in enjoying one of the cios j est and most exciting pennant strug | gles in its history. Almost every day I witnessed a wholesale shake-up in the i standings. Under these circumstances i there is unusual interest in our race jin every city. Four clubs have excel | lent pennant prospects; the other four j have all chances to finish as high as fifth—no mean position in a major league race. "I need not call you* attention to the patronage of the games in the re cent intersectional series in the West. Record crowds were the order every ] where. And you will And the same condition when those western clubs j come east. The National League has | not been affeoted in the least by the ; Federal. Rave in Chicago, early In the i season, the independents never have j made their presence felt in our circuit. ; Then It was as much politics and the i poor showing of the Cubs as from any j outside opposition. The Federals, A vaunt! "1 am told that the American i League has enjoyed unitsml patron i age in spite of the Federal I/eague. I Just now Ban Johnson's circuit is not |so well bunched as ours. Rut until a I short time ago the American League ! witnessed one of the most sensational i races of its brilliant history. While | the Athletics appear to have cinched ! the pennant, the other teams are so 1 well hunched in struggles for the various other positions that interest will no doubt prevail until the end of the season. "Consequently, why should we want i to bother with the Federal League?" Playground Director Will Likely Return Next Year j Playground Supervisor J. K. Staples left Saturday evening for New York to spend a few days with friends be fore returning for the summer to his | home in Harrisonburg, Va. i Mr. Staples, whose work as the director of Harrlsburg's playground | system was officially concluded on Fri jday. Romper Day, finished the odds j and ends of the details incident to records, etc., and then packed his I grip. In the Fall Mr. Staples expects Ito return to Houston, Texas, where | he has conducted the athletic work of I the children in the public schools. No plans for next year have been worked out as yet, but It is generally expected that City Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor will ask Mr. Staples to return again to conduct Harris burg's summer recreation work. Willis Leads Tittle by Several Thousand John Willis, one of the contestants In the firemen's popularity contest, made a big jump last weok and now heads I the list by a total of 14,499, followed bv Levi Tittle, with a total of 11,348. John Hepford Is third with a total of 515. The standing to date Is as follows: .). T. Willis .' 14.499 Levi Tittle 11,348 John Hnnford 515 I lister King |o;t IH. I >ouglas 3Rrt B. Truss ,11 n ,v '-lf ' 27 4 IP. Ruber 222 I C. Merk 15«> , O. Kilts 139 IL. Lickel 104 ' MAJESTIC To-night and to-morrow, with mati nee—"Uncle Tom's Cabin." Thursday evening—"High Jinks." Friday afternoon and evening—Bur- lesque. Saturday afternoon and evening "Potash and Perl mutter." „ ORI'HEUM Every afternoon and evening High Class Vaudeville. ORI'HEUM Every afternoon and evening—High Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Dally Continuous Vaudeville and Pic tures. "DNCI.B TOM'S CABIN" Quaint and joyous humor, alternating with genuine pathos, clear-cut descrip tions, brilliant collaquy, keen, subtle characterization and a simple broadly romantic plot; these favorable ele ments meet and mingle In "Uncle Tom's Cabin." which plays the Majes tic Theater to-night and to-morrow, with matinee. Along this line the piece continues with quaint characters and curious surprises appearing at every turn, the charming strong-willed, resourceful "Topsy," challenges the sympathy and admiration of her audi ence .and the play evinces dramatic quality, genuine human sympathy and a definite sense of proportion In motive and incident; the characters are drawn In clear, free outline, and throughout the story the atmosphere of sincerity prevails, lending a rare touch of real- Ism to the successive scenes.—Adver tisement. "HHiH JINKS" "High Jinks." a musical farce by Otto Haueibach and Rudolf Kriml, will be presented at the Majestic Theater, Thursday evening, by Arthur Hammer stein, who has scored remarkably as a producer with "Naughy Henrietta" and "The Firefly." The new muscial show, which stayed at the Casino all last win ter. takes its title from a magic per fume, Invented by an explorer and used by an American nerve specialist prac ticing In Paris. The perfume has the property of compelling those who in hale It to sing and dance and laugh joyously. A kiss "committed" under the Influence of this perfume starts the plot, and the action develops Into an amusing complication of wives and husbands. —Advertisement. "POTASH AND PKRLMI'TTER" The long promised 'opening"' of "Potash and Perlmutter," manufactur ers of cloaks, suits and laughs, who are to visit us. direct from their New York establishment In the Cohan Theater, will he held at the local showrooms in the Majestic Theater. Saturday after noon and evening. The stay of these most popular and enterprising of part ners Is limited to two performances, as the demand for them and their goods from every part of the country is simply Irresistible. It was Montague Class, who first discovered these hoys for fine designers as well as hig-meart ed. generous, lovable fellows, and he told the readers of the Saturdav Even ing Post about them. Then Manager A. H. Woods brought them to New York an Overture —"Poet and Peasant, Suppe 3. Reverie—"Apple Rlossoms," Roberta 4 - bacco for this famous smoke is never scarce because it is bought in such a way that there cannot be any short- age. Year after year, when the crops are inspected, whenever the tobacco proves up to standard, sufficient leaf is bought to last several years. This plan followed out systematically, guarantees an ample supply regard less of world disturbances. And one big reason why King Oscar 5c Cigars have been regularly good for 23 years. Niagara Falls Personally-Conducted F.ininloni July 3. 17, 31, August 14. 28, September 11, 25, October 9. 191t. ROUND <£g 7Q TRIP FIIOM HAIIKISBURG SPECIAL, TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars. Dining Car. and Day Coaches through the Picturesque Snsquehanna Talley Tickets good going on Special Train and connecting trains, and returning on regular trains with in FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop-off at Buffalo within limit on return trip. Illustrated Booklet and full In formation may be obtained from Ticket Agents. Pennsylvania R. R. * Merchants A Miners Trana. Co. DELIGHTFUL TRIPS BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA "BY SKA" TO BOSTON, PROVIDENCE. SAVANNAH, JACKSONVILLE Through tickets on sale from and to all principal points Including meals and stateroom accommodations on steamers. Fine steamers. Best service. Low fares. Staterooms de Luxe. Baths. Marconi wireless. Automobiles carried- Send for booklet. City Ticket Office, 105 South Ninth St., Phlln.. Pa. W. P. Turner, G. P. A., Baltimore, Md. » \ The Reason We Sell Good Coal Consider us in our proper place. We're the largest distributors of coal in this section of the State. Is it not reasonable to assume that our I large business gives us an advantage in the selection of the best grades of coal. .. It's a simple busi ness proposition to which the answer is obvious. If you must have good coal —"come to ua and get it. No order too large or too small for us to handle promptly. United Ice & Coal Co. P«M*ter and Cowdeu Third and Boaa IKth and Chestnvt Hummel and Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. —_____