8 BASEBALL AND SPORTS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE ( * a iv I BWPHB lihil I 'll'ifilli - >Qooc> T\ / 1 QUM ACOOSS"TVE" ! P%Slilj9H PQ#SPS@S9I S\s* "™"cV.*r»W:f»a « /)- \NC / *mEN"tNVfc 9O\M PicruEt-FASV-and KwaaDv m HH DICKINSON SQUAD CAMPS ON MOUNTAIN Coach "Tack" Harrington Starts Training For a Hard Sea son; the Schedule Special to Thr Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 9.—Preparing for one of the hardest schedules that has confronted a Red and White eleven in years, Coach "Tack" Harrington and j his Dickinson squad have invaded the South Mountains. The candidates will remain in camp at Pine Grove fur nace until at'ter the opening of col-1 lege next Thursday. Rudimentary practice will be in- 1 dulged in for the most part but in j addition to the "hardening up," Coach j Harrington, together with Captain Hornberger and Physical Director. Graver are mapping out a number of j the plays which will feature the work later in the season. Dunn, the great plunging star of: the backfield, was lost by graduation, as was Brown, the veteran tackle; | Hertzer, at center, and Shearer, con sidered among the best onds in the. State, and some lesser lights. Of the j old men only Captain Hornberger. Me-; Whinney, last year's end. and Wilson, who was one of the best of the back- j field men, will be here as a neuoleus i for the new team. There are, how - j ever, several second string men of; last year who are expected to show| up well. Hertzler, of Carlisle, at end. Goodhart. in the line. Bvers. last year's substitute quarter, Simmons and Uroome. Hammond, who was with! l.afayette last year is expected to be i here. The season opens two weeks from j Saturday with Western Maryland i here. A came with the big Washing-j ton and Jefferson "S50.000" team fol- j lows, and then comes the contest with; the traditional rivals at Gettysburg. The following is the complete schedule I as just apnounced: September 2»>. Western Maryland at Carlisle: October 3, Washington and Jefferson at Washington, Pa.: 10, Al bright at Carlisle: 17. Gettysburg at Gettysburg: 24. Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster: 3!. University of Pitts burgh at Pittsburgh: November T. West Virginia Weslyan at Buchanan:' 14. Catholic I'niversity at I'arlisle: 21. Indians at Carlisle: 2»>, Lafavette at Kaston. PHIi.ADKi PHI \ STARS ORGANIZE 8.M.1, TKAM! Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia. Sept. 9.—An excep tionally strong team of New York j State and Tri-State League stars, all ; natives of Philadelphia, are booking games around this city for the month of September. They would like to hear from teams wanting an pxtra strong! attraction. The line-up consists of: Curtin, Binghaniton. left field: Chicj Hartley, Ringhamton. right field: Mil- 1 ler. Albany, renter Held: Wid Conroy, Klmira, third base: Joe Ward. Elmira, l first base: Pierce. Wilmington, short- ! stop; k»tutz. Allcntown. second base; I Petersen. Ringhamton. catcher: and , Myers, Wilkes-Barre. pitcher. HARRISBURG Wll.l. I*I.AY AM.ENTOWN i Special to The Telegraph Shenandoah. Pa., Sept. 9. Manager j J. L. Dean, of the local team, has! completed arrangements wherehv tlit> Harrisburg team, champion of the: Tri-State league, will plav Allen- ; town, of the same league. )i«>re on Sun- I day next, which is expected will draw ; a record crowd, as it will be the first j time in the history of this rjty or re gion that the fans will havp a chance to see two professional teams plav against each other, and Manager Dean is advertising the came extensivelyl and hopes to give the fans a treat for ' their money. TIRES! Extra Heaw Firsts Double Cured Wrapped Treail TliMf tire* ore giving wonder ful ner\!<*eN. OLD PRICES 3S*3 *7.67 30x3 »7.S«S 3:1*3 *l5O SOISH «10.2S :u v.m_. fiinso KiSW HII.IH 34x3Vfc sl-,7- 31x4 $14.5H 3-s 4 11i1.12 33x4 #13.73 34x4 SMS.3:I S,'.x4 »IH.S7 30x4 51H.45 SPECIAL PKK'KS OX Al.l M/.K Tl' IIKS EXTRA SPECIAL 36x4Vfc U. Wrapped Tread 9-0.7.% *7*4" 2l.«« 37 *.% M «4.«3 K ler trie €»i>rrnteil ll«rn* 'J.iIS llfinil optrileH Hornn 4.!W IJmouMiue and Coupe Demount able llodlea for Font Car*. J. A. P 1017 Market St. Phone 335H .\e*t to Kpjntonr !*lotor Co. OPR\ KVF.MMiS ./ WEDNESDAY EVENING Yale Eliminated in Golf Tournament' Garden City, N. Y., Sept. 9.—For the first time in eleven years Yale will not be in the tlnal play for the an- j nual team golf championship of the Intercollegiate Golf Association, as her j representatives were eliminated yes-1 j'°rday by the Princeton team by a! [point score of 5 to 4 in the foursomes! I and singles on the Garden City Golf! Club's course. This was an unexpected! i reverse, as Yale has held the team! prize for the last nine years. The! New Haven collegians won two of the, three foursomes, but got only two ofj the six single matches. Harvard made almost a clean sweep [ of the nine contests with Pennsylva- j nia, winning all of the singles, but los- ; jing one of the foursomes played early i lin thjp day. Harvard and Princeton' (will fight it out to-day, when their; teams will meet in the final matches for the first time since 1903. when J the Cambridge men. were the victors iover the same links. The foursomes; I resulted as follows: I W. H. Gardner, 2d. and R. D. Pierce. ' • Yale, deefated G. A. Peacock and J. ■ ] B. Rose, Princeton. 3 up and 2 to play. I W. C. Taylor and K. P. Gaines, Yale, j I defeated AY. A. Barber. Jr., and W. A. ! l-ow rie. Princeton, 4 up and s to play. ! 1,. M. Washburn and R. X. B. Fay. j ' Princeton, defeated P. S. Bush and; jL. L. Rredin. Yale. 4 up and :: to play. . ! C. R. Webster. Jr.. and C. W. R. | • Townsend. Pennsylvania, defeated E. j ;P. AUIs. 3d. and J. \V. Hubbell, Har-! 1 vard, 3 up and 2 to- play. L. \Y. Canan and J. G. Heyburn. j ( Harvard. defeated C. H. I.ovett and j ■A. E. Kennedy. Jr.. Pennsylvania. 3 >up and 2 to play. R. M. Baker and S. P. Griffiths, i Harvard, defeated J. H. Gay. Jr.. and i John Hemphill, Pennsylvania, 6 up i and S to play. IT'S EASY ■to find good positions and it's easy to) find competent help if you read and I use TELEGRAPH WANT ADS. , Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday UHKRK THF.\ PI,AY TODAY Nntional T.eamie Philndelphln nt lloston. C hienco nt I'lttNliurKb. Hrooklyn nt Xew York. imerleaii l.easrur Ilo«1ou nt Pliilndrlpliia. New Vork nt WflMhintr'on. Federal I.eiiKue Knn*nn t it> nt I'lttMliur^h. St. 1-oula at Brooklyn. i hienzo sit HufTnlo. 1 mliniinpollK at Ilnltimore. W IIKRE THKV IM.W TOMORKOW ' Nntional l.racur l*hilndelphin at Bonton. Hrooklyn nt Neu \ irk. ChlftKo nt I'lttwhuruh. St. I.«milk at t inclnnatt. I \mer|ran l.enicur iloston nt l*lilln<lel|ihln. \e-.v Vork nt n^hineton. I)etr«ilt nt C'liienco. I eland at Louln. Federal l eatcue IndlnnnpoliM ir. Ilaltiiuor«* IvanwaH € "It > nt PlttMhuruh. >t. I.oiiN nt llrookl>n. Chicago at RufTalo. SHIRKS IIK YESTERDAY National l.cague Philadelphia. 3: Brooklyn. 1. lloMton. Sj York. 3. < hlcaßo. 4: t incinnati. 3 <lO innliiKM) St. l.oulM-PlttMhurgli I postponed, eold weather). \ merienn I.enKue \\ nohinffton. Pltlladelphln. 0. Philadelphia, il; \\ t (nee» ond eumrl. Detroit, 3: < hiraso, I. Ronton, ft: New \ ork. 5. Federal l.eaffue Brooklyn. 12: Pltt*burch, 4. STANDINt; OF TlffF: TF, VMS Nntional I^aKue V 1.. p.c. Bonton 00 T. 3 .VWt New ork OR 34 357 C hirnso Oil . r »0 339 Phlladelpliin ...... ... 37 03 4<17 f Inrlnnntl r.O 70 444 Brooklyn 33 B0 44 4 \mer|<<an I encue W. 1,. p.c*. Philadelphia 41 030 Bonton 70 31 TOS UnßlilnKlnn . 03 00 .320 Detroit 07 03 313 ritlraco 03 OO 4*s New \ ork 30 70 4fi7 «t. I.oula 37 71 .443 Cleveland . . . . 42 S7 320 Tedernl I.eafcue W. I„ p.f IndlanapoltM 70 33 3«o { hlcnco «{«» 311 *530 Brooklyn H3 3S 3.^ Baltimore <l3 38 321 HufTnlo 02 30 .312 Knni* nn CHy 00 03 4M> St. Lonlv 30 70 .444 ■ Prt»burfh 40 73 402 V 1 DC) NOT (UX)\V ANYBODY i To persuade you to buy a musical in ! of any kind until you have j heard the New Edison Diamond Disc jat the J. H. Troup Musir House. 15 ■South .Market Square.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG MOTORCYCLIST BE IN 400 MILE - The etchinKS show a few of the Harrshurg riders who will participate in the Tri-State endurance run of the Keystone Motorcycle Club from llar | risburs to Staunton, Va.. and return, September 19-20. This will be one of Pennsylvania's largest runs, and it is expected that riders trom Pcnnsyl | vania, Xew Jersey, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia will ride for one of the magnificent prizes. The total distance is 423 miles. Lancaster Club Will Open Season Monday | < >ne big boxing bill is promised by j | the Lancaster Athletic Club for Mon-j day, September 14. It will be the I opening of the twenty-fourth season of this popular organization. ; In announcing his program Man- ] i aeer Harry Hensei wants it under- ( jstood that all shows will be of a high' 'standard. The club is the oldest in i ;the t'nited States. ; The bill for the season opening is one that should attract the atention of all lovers of sport. The wind-up ] brings toeether Harry Wagner, of Philadelphia, and Johnny Greiner. of 1 /tncaster. When they met before I iGreiner was hurt and he has been' I anxious ever since for another go. ■ Henry Rasom. of Denver, and Tim ! Dronoy will he seen In the semi. | Basom met Fighting Bob at the June j ishow, and it was some bout. Young Russell and Harry White, who arej rivals, will meet In one of the pre-1 liminaries. Young Ritchie boxes Herb j Hunter, of Harrisburg, and when they; i met the last time it was a hair-raiser, j The first bout will be between "Kid" Ellis, of Mount Joy, and Young Do | nan, of Columbia. TIGERS START PRACTICE: NO POLICY ANNOUNCED i Special to The Telegraph Princeton. X. J.. Sept. 9.—Prince i ton's 1914 football season was officially t opened yesterday when twenty-five [candidates reported to Captain Ballin |at the olubhouso on Osborne Field. Trainer Keene Fitzpatrick and Head . Feld Coach Wilder Graves Penfield, • took the men In < harge and put them - through a light drill in kicking and ; passing the ball. The advisory coaching committee was represented by Roscoe Sheffield * and D. G. Herring, while Cyril Dallin, who if to assist Penfield, was also present, together with Thornton Em mons, of the 1913 varsity, who will di rect this year's freshmen eleven. NEW TARGET CHAMPION WINS IN DAYTON SHOOT I Special to The Telegraph Dayton, <>hio, Sept. 9.—W00l folk Henderson, of Lexington. Ky„ carried off the honors in the principal events of the opening program of the fif teenth rand American handicap shoot here yesterday. Me won the national amateur cham pionship in doubles with a score of 90 out of a possible 100. and captured the national amateur championship singles with a score of 99 out of a jkjs siblc 10U. &AKRISBURG TELEGRAPH Elmira Fans Raise a Purse For the Championship Series Lou Ritter and His Players Must Defeat Harrisburg to Get the Cash; Two Gaines Here Next Week Unusual interest in thf result of the I came to be played between Harris burg and Elmira is being manifested ill Elmira. According to a report re ceived in Harrisburg last night, fans in Elmira are raising a purse to give to th« team should it beat Harrisburg in the series September IS and lfi. This will be the first time a cham ; pionship series has been played be tween r-hanipions of the Tri-State and i Xew York State Leagues. There is much back of these contests, because of the difference of opinion as to the standard of the game played in each league. It has often bepn said that I the Tri-State furnished much better/ Manning, Anti-Blease Candidate, Nominated ; Columbia, S. C., Sept. 9.—Richard 1.1 Manning, anti-Blease candidate for governor, was nominated yesterday in the second Democratic primary over the Blease candidate for governor, John . Richards. Early returns indicate that Man ning's vote will exceed Richards' by at least 25.000 out of a probable total of 115,000. Nomination in the Dem ocratic primary is equivalent ti» elec tion. On the stump Manning arraigned Blease's pardon record bitterly and accused him of partnership with the lawless element in South Carolina. Mr. Manning is a banker and plant er. Many of his ancestors have been prominent In the affairs of the State, lie went to the Baltimore convention as delegate at large from South <"aro lina. He was an original Wilson man land with the other members of the delegation cast every one of his votes in the convention for Wilson. Passage of a compulsory school at tendance law and a law providing for the medical inspection of school chil dren is expected as a result of Man ning's election. Governor Blease has blocked both measures for the last; two years, llor.se racing in Charleston; will end vvhe.ii Manning is sworn In ifi he abides by his platform. Andrew J. Bethea, anti-Blease can-1 'di'late for lieutenant-governor, also' «*as nominated yesterday. i | baseball. The Xew York State League: contends this is not true and that it j is one step higher than the Tri-State. j As special features "Chabek Day" i will be observed on Tuesday, the I.lth. and "Ritter Day" on Wednesday. Pro-' ceeds for theso games will be divided ) among the players The winner of series will get the purse and RO J per cent, of the gate receipts.. To- j morrow Harrisburg plays at Clifton Heights, near Philadelphia. On Sun day they will play Allentown at Shen andoah. Jimmy Murray has signed up to play with Harrisburg during the Elmira series. Cruikshank will play , first base. Sir Gilbert Parker Warns Englishmen of Their Peril London, Sept. 9.—Sir Gilbert Parker is among those alarmed by the re luctance of young men to answer the call to arms. In an appeal he says: "The men of the country, as a whole, do not understand yet the peril in which we are, the crisis in which wo are moving. They do not realise the day Is here when it may be necessary for every man from 15 to 60 shoulder a rifle and fight for his very home and hearthstone. England must wake soon, until the farthest cottager in the farthest county shall imagine an enemy on his doorstep, and be ready and fitted to give his life and save his j home and country." The ease with which Canada raifjpd volunteers has produced many caustic letters. One woman writes: "Khaki should be the only wear for self-respecting men between 20 and 30. Women should show their dis inclination to be seen in public with | any man of suitable age and physique who is not serving his country In its hour of need." Other correspondents deplore the fact that men of military age remain to "serve out lace and ribbons from behind counters" when millions of women stand ready to assume such i duties and release the men for army i service. I Sandwich-board women who for- I merly advertised "Votes for Women" I now bear the message: "Your King and Country Need You. Enlist To day." SEPTEMBER 0. 1014. Women in Peace Move; Conference Is Planned Xew York, Sept. 9.—A conference] for the purpose of organizing an in ternational peace committee has been called for Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Hotel McAlphin. The conference has been called after five j weeks of preliminary work, during j which hundreds of letters were sent jout. to learn the sentiments of citizens all over the country regarding aj I movement to bring about peace in Eu-| I rope. The response to these letters voiced an overwhelming sentiment in favor of such a movement. The movement contemplates a di- I rect appeal to the rulers of the na ! tlons which are at war by a commit ! tee of ten prominent citizens. Frau i Rosika Schwlmmer. of Hungary, who Is at present in this country, appeal ing to President Wilson to take active steps toward bringing about media tion, is expected to attend the con ference. and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. president of the International Woman's Suffrage Alliance, and other sufTragists who have given their ap proval of the movement, will.be pres ent. MO J A 10c It's quality that makes a 10c smoke worth 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. URGE CROWD SEES HMISBUIMINOIII Post Season Series Opens With a Defeat For the Steel ton Team One of the largest crowds that lias ever attended a baseball same ir» Steelton grave Harrisburg Tri-State champions a warm welcome last even ing. "Chick" Emerson and his team opened post-season series, winning from Steelton Central Pennsylvania League team, score 8 to 6. Tn order to allow jfflcials, clerU.l and employes of the Pennsylvania Steel Company to see the same, the I playing did not start until 5 o'clock. I The game furnished plenty of interest I for seven innings. Fox pitched and I was hit for a bunch of bingles in the first inning. Biever held Harrisburg until the last inning, when he re ceived his punishment. But at that Biever fanned ten Senators. Harris burg will play the New Cumberland Central League team this evening. Wert is will pitch against Harrisburg. Tlu score of yesterday by innings: R. H. E. Harrisburg 020 00 0 (I—B 13 I Steelton 40000 22 o—6 6 t Batteries: Fox and Reagan; Biever and Ithoades. City Tennis Champion Is Star at Williamsport S William (Billy) McCrcath, three I times city tennis champion of Harris burg. and S. Slaymaker, of the Phila delphia Cricket Club, won the dou bles in the invitation tennis tourna ment at Williamsport yesterday. This paii' of stars grave Dr. R. K. Rewalt and E. Stir, of the WilfVuusport Coun try Club, a hard battle in the semi- I-nais and won the finals from P. Linn land C. J. Harris, of Williamsport. I The volley smashing of Mc.Creath was line of the interesting features of yesterday's contests. Eight cities are represented in tfte tournament. The summary: Semifinals W. McCreath and S. Slaymaker. Harrisburg Country Club, defeated Dr. R. K. Rewalt and E. Stair, Williamsport Country Club, by default: P. B. Linn and C. J. Harris, Riverside Country Club, defeated E. E. Lane and C. Tt. Armstrong. Belle fonte Tennis Club. 2-6. 6-4. 6-8. Finals—W. McCreath and S. Slay maker defeated P. B. Linn and J. Harris, 6-4, 6-1. 4-6, 5-7, 6-1. HITS OF SPOUTS Harrisburg plays at New Cumber-* land this eening. Mayor Curle.v, of Boston, wants Outfielder Snodgrass punished for dis orderly conduct on Monday. Hank Gowdy is receiving much credit for his good | work with the Boston Braves. Eagle A. C. closed their season yes terday, taking two games from Yorlc 'Haven, scores 4 to 3. and 6 to 1. Lancaster defeated Ephrata yester day, score 6 to 3. ! Allentown won from Chambersburg yesterday, score 2 to 0. Kid Strieker held the Teutons to three hits. Morrisville trimmed Trenton in t benefit gamo for Pitcher Horsey, score 7 to 6. Navy Transport May Bring Gov. Fort Home Sferial to The Tflrgrafh Wash'ngton, D. C„ Kept. !».—Owing to* the serious illness of ex-Governor Fort, of New Jersey, Acting Secretary" of the Navy Roosevelt to-dav ordered the transport Prairie to be in readi ness to bring ex-Governor Fort home at once if his medical advisers con sider it n«*'essary. No additional re port of Governor Fort's illness reach ed the State Department to-day. Governor Fort went to Santo Do mingo as a member of the "Commit tee of Conciliation." sent by President Wilson. His mission in Santo Do mingo was practically ended, and he had intended to return home within a week, when attacked by fever.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers