12 At That, Jetf Saved a Trip to the Front By "Bud" Fisher (AS LOH(* As WC'Re . w Cnoiaj CONSIOtMNli 4t(. OTHSR eußoPe u/6 MifcHT wfet-x I ( dooo i EQUAL, WITH row /N THE FRENC*' 1 C(y^ rs A HT (T j NOT eg- PIKCRS AKT» GeT j \SO To SHOW OUR I A R *VY *TtO M 6 <N THE Gt'RMW \ ' N £R_& ( k tttro thc u/AR ooßSßi.veil I'mpart/i*uTY , I u, 6 iol. c fce Fi<y<r/f>46 eftCH ) ° ur 1 ' ) s PeiLF€crL> J J«N r I «lc J , ARNNV r e«CMOTH«AUOV« I / V j u/e *<»u/£lc s<v/6 X 1 J j r h NXV T Roc/tv i- of ™ £ V j - ——— —•——l'— - -i "'''''' BASEBALL AND SPORTS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE OLYMPIC STAR II HERO 111 THE EUROPEAN WAR George Andres Fights Squad of Germans; Captures a Flag and Gets Away by Sprinting London. Sept. 18.—The Corporal, Georges Andrea, mentioned in the dis patches as promoted and recommend ed for a medal, Is the French athlete [who competed with Harry Porter, the lAmerican high jumper, in the Lon don Olympic games, says the Chron icle's correspondent at Bordeaux, who Fends the following account of the feat which won for Andrea the com mendation of the French premier: "Andrea, who is with the French nrniy in Lorraine, went with six men Into a village to tind rooms for their I'fficers. In the market place was a large band of Germans, who imme diately set upon them. Andrea snatched a sabre from the German nearest him and killed two men with It. "By this time he saw that his com panions were dead or captured, so he grabbed a Hag from the German and putting it under his arm raced through the village street as though attempt ing a try in Rugby football. Numbers of Germans followed. After sprinting r quarter of a mile he left his pur suers far behind and later rejoined his regiment with the flag, having escaped d shower of bullets. "Andrea wrote to a sportsman friend, who has shown me the letter in which he remarked: 'This is hell; we pre lying in the trenches under Ger man artillery tire, but are not al lowed to reply This is the only time I find to write my correspondence.' " WILL PDAY AT OBERIJIX An Interesting baseball game is promised at Oberlin to-morrow. The Keener A. C. will be the attraction. This ganie is of importance in the lounty race. GAME IS WANTED Hockersville A. C. wants a game at Pome «r away from homo Saturday, September 19. Address J. Z. Yorty, fwatara Station, Pa. jpKj'9so ByH J Made on the Goodyear Welt Pro- DL( T^~^*\r \ cess same as $5, $6 and $7 Shoes. I ber's and retailer's profits. And it 8 a V / N. Styles—and every one $2.50 —no higher. iL The Newark Shoe for Boys at represents the greatest Shoe United NEWARK SHOE STORE (IN HARRISBURG) 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry Other Newark Stores nearby: York, Reading, Altoona, Baltimore. Lancaster. 1 1 "127 Stores in 97 Cities." * # FRIDAY EVENING, HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 18. 1014. Gilmore Has Poor Chance For Fed World Series By Associated Press | Chicago, Sept. 18.-—The world's ser ies challenge of President Gilmore of !t ho Federal league to the National !<'omniisßion is accepted here as mere- I ly completing the record of Gilmore's campaign to receive official recogni tion of his organization as being of major league calibre. That the challenger would be sent was announced a month ago and while I President Johnson of the American League and President Comlskey„of the White Sox could not be located here it was recalled that both of them at the time of the announcement vigor ously asserted thev would have no relations with the "outlaws" except on a distinctly unfriendly basis. This attitude has not been changed which is no surprise of Gilmore. An ticipating that his challenge would be ignored he said a month ago that in event of refusal he would play a series within his own league and de clare the winner world's champions. DICKINSON CANDIDATES ARE NOW ON THK I'IKLI) Special to The Telexraph Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 18.—The Dick inson squad yesterday was increased to about forty, and under the direction of Coach Harrington were kept at the daily practice until late in the even ing. It is evident that Harrington's methods this year are somewhat hard er than those of last year, his ideas of strenuous and continual training being apparent' in every practice. Many excellent opportunities are presented to the new men to secure permanent positions on the varsity owing to the numerous vacancies. Louckes, a Phillipsburg man, and Palm, from Scottdale, look up as very promising material. Louckes, owing to the absence of Goldstein in the backfield, who is restrained from par ticipating in the dailv practice owing to his assisting Gus Welsh in coaching the Conway squad, has been used at quarterback. Yates, who matriculated at the University of Pennsylvania previous to his coming to Dickinson, has about decided to join the squad. Harring ton expects to develop Yates for the backfield. Wilson, one of the main stays of last year's backfield, will likely be used, at fullback. Two-minute Mile Purses; Directum I Breaks Record Detroit, Sept. 18.—Directum 1 pac ed an unusual mile here yesterday in a trial against his record of 2.00, as an. exhibition in connection with the State fair races. Driven by Ray Snedeck er, and accompanied by a runner driven by Tom Murphy, the chestnut stallion pjiced the tirst quarter in 30 seconds, the half in 1.01. the three quarter in 1.30, and then paced the last quarter in 28% seeonns, making the mile in 158%, next to Minor Heir's mark of 1.68%, which is claimed to be the fastest mile ever paced in the open. Lord Dewey, in another exhibition trial, failed to beat his trotting mark of 2.03%. He made the distance In 2.04 V«. Besides the exhibition trials, three races were on to-day's prograpi. Brighton B won the last* three heats and the race in the 2.12 trot after Ber tha Cary had taken the tirst two heats. Marta Bellini was an easy win ner in the 2.10 trot and Kijng Couch- I man won the $5,000 pace after it had gone five heats. Results: 2j12 trot, 3 in 5 purse, $1,050, Brighton B won; Bertha Cary second; Fair Virginia, third. Best time. 2.08%. 2.10 trot, 3 in 5, purse $1,050, Marta Bellini won; Vanity Oro, second; the Wanderer, third. Best time. 2.0 7. 2.11 pace, 3 In 5, stake $5,000, King f'ouchnian won; Camella, second; Eel Direct, third. Best time, 2.04%. "DUTCH" SOMMERS AT VII,LA NOVA Philadelphia, Sept. 18. "Dutch" Soinmers. former Penn football and basketball hero, was at Franklin Field yesterday and anounced he had *gned a contract to coach the Villa nova gridiron candidates during the coming season, in 1912 the former Quaker star had great success in tu toring the Colgate eleven, and last Fall he helped Coach Brooks with his backfield aspirants at Franklin Field. CAMP 1111.1, TEAM READY Camp Hill High School will have a football team this season. At a meeting last night Luther Bigler was elected manager. The line-up fol lows; I.eft end. C. Stephenson; left tackle, G. Fry; left guard, A. Larglitz; cen ter, W. Philabaum; right guard, H. McDonald; right tackle, K. Berk; right end, P. Good; right halfback, F. Armstrong; left halfback, L. Mun nel; fullback, L. Bigler; quarterback, J. Bordier. Masser Mackert Home; May Play in Tri-State 9 ' t W ' f LEFT FIELDER MACKERT. May Play in the Tri-State Next Season Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 18.—Masser Mackert, son of Phillip Mackert, a Sunbury /nerchant, returned to-day from Charleston, S. C., where he play ed left field with the South Atlantic League baseball team, and finished second. Mackert batted .292 and fielded .887 during the season. He is a former member of the Susquehanna League, and played a star game with the Dan ville team. Last year he was signed with the Chicago Federals, but was sent to Charleston because of too many players having been signed. Mackert has an offer to play with one of th. Tri-State League teams next year. He is also a crack motor cyclist. Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHEBE THEY PLAY TODAY National Lrapir Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. I.nulu at Boston. American Lntne Philadelphia nt Detroit. Boston nt Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Washington at SI, I,outs. Federal League Kansas f'lt.r at Baltimore. Chlrago nt Pittsburgh. Indlnnapolla at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Ruffnlo. WHF.BF. THKY PI.AY TOMOnKOW' National League Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. I.ouls at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. American League Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington nt St. Louis. Federal League Kans.js City at Baltimore. St. I.ouls at Buffalo. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Indlanapolla at Brooklyn. SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES National League Philadelphia, 0| Pittsburgh, 3. Philadelphia, 2| Pittsburgh, 0 <«ec ond game). New York. lOi Cincinnati, J. Chicago, 5i Brooklyn, 1 (ten Innings) Boaton, 5; St. Louis, 1. American I.eagnr Philadelphia. 8s Detroit, 3. Boston, St Clevelnnd. 1. New York, 7| Chicago, 1. Washington, 12; St. Louis, 2. Federal League Chicago, 111 Pittsburgh, 2. Buffalo, 7i St. I.oula, 2. Indianapolis, 7t Brooklyn. 5. Baltimore, 3| Kansas City, 2. STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League W. L. P.C. Boston 77 55 .M 3 New York 74 .Ml . sf>B St. I.ouls 71 (14 .520 Philadelphia (14 71 .474 Pittsburgh (12 71 .400 Brooklyn 50 74 . 444 Cincinnati 58 77 .421 American I.eague w. L. P.C. Philadelphia 80 40 .680 Boston SO 53 . 002 Detroit 73 04 ..TO Washington 00 03 .523 Chicago 03 72 . 407 St. I.ouls 01 73 .455 New York 01 75 .440 Cleveland 43 03 .310 Federal League w.i„ p.c. Indianapolis 70 50 .503 Chicago 70 50 .508 Baltimore 71 00 . 542 Buffalo 08 03 . 510 Brooklyn 07 04 .480 Kansas City 02 71 .400 St. I.ouls .... 58 70 .433 Pittsburgh 52 78 .400 HMSBIG CHIMPS! Will MORE liURELS With Adams Pitching Elmira Was Tumbled Over in Game at Williamsport Williamsport, Pa., Sept. 18. A crowd that tested the capacity of the, Grier street grounds saw Harris burg, j champions of the Tri-State League, defeat Elmira, champions of the New I York State League, in the third game of their post-season series, yesterday afternoon. Score, 5 to 2. The series now stands two to one in Harrisburg's favor. Opposed to the veteran Dovle on the mound was "Babe" Adams, one of the mainstays of the Harrisburg team, and the youngster had decidedly the best of the argument. He was especially strong in the pinches. Adams eased up a bit in the seventh, when the York Staters scored their only runs, singles by Doyle, Hunter and Jackson and McCarthy's wild heave sending Doyle and Curtis across the rubber. The Senators landed hard on Doyle in the opening round. With two down Crist and Murray singled; Miller, who was given an ovation by his fellow townsmen when he stepped to the plate, showed his pleasure at the re ception by tearing off a two-bagger, and Hogan lambasted one to center field, where it bounded awkwardly, eluding Curtis, and allowed Hogan to chalk up a triple. The side was re tired when McCarthy flied out to Wagner. Two More Two more were added by Harris burg in the fourth, when Hogan, Em erson and Ke.ves singled and Wagner allowed the latter's hit to go through him to the fence. Johnson led with the stick, having three hits in as many times at bat. Hogan annexed a triple and two sin gles out of four times. Hogan had a H Jford jlklisburp I _ A brand known for years—already one of the largest- f! selling and most popular brands manufactured. Its quality a | standard from coast to coast. I No wonder this startling, revolutionary value in Turkish ■ Cigarettes is Sweeping the country—smokers are showing that they don't want Inserts , (J 8 Coupons, or costly Boxes , but the greatest possible value in cigarettes! That's what you do get in Lord Salisbury —= | ("The greatest cigarette value in the world!" H 20 for 15° Wfx mm S TWI AMEftftAII TOBACCO OOMHNV [great day at shortstop, accepting eight j of lii.s nine chances. .1 Joe Ward and Wid Conroy, seen ■ often at Athletic Park in the palmy days of the Tri-State League, are . members of the Elmira team, and Lew Bitter, who has played many a game i with vistting teams In WilUamsport, is catcher. Umpire Eckman. of the New York ' State League, handled the indicator. He kept the teams 011 the move, and 1 the game was played in an hour and 1 twenty-five minutes. Score: ELM IRA AB. Ft. If. O. A.E. Hunter, rf 5 0 2 0 0 0 , Curtis, ef 4 1 1 r» 0 0 j Johnson, HS 3 0 :i 1 3 0 Ward. 2h 4 It 1 I 1 0 , ; Wagner, If 4 0 1 5 0 1 Conroy. 3b 4 0 0 | 1 0 Nicholson, 1 h ... 4 n 1 5 0 0 Ritter. c 4 0 0 t; 1 0 Doyne, p 4 1 1 0 0 0 ] Totals sti 2 10 24 6 1 1 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A.E. Keyes, rf 4 0 1 I 0 0 Cruikshank, lb .. 4 0 Oil 2 0 Crist, 3b 4 1 2 1 3 0 Murray, cf 4 1 1 5 0 0 1 Miller, c I 1 1 4 0 1 Hogan, ss 4 1 3 I 7 ] McCarthy, 2h ... 4 0 0 2 3 1 ' • Emerson, If 3 1 3 1 0 0 ■ Adams, p 8 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 34 5 11 27 17 3 Elmira 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 o—2 Harrisburg ....300200 0 0 x 5 Two-base hit, Miller. Three-base 1 hit, Hogan. Doublas plays, Crist and Cruikshank; McCarthy, Hogan and ! Cruikshank. Struck out, by Adams, 1 3; by Doyle, 4. Base on balls, by Adams, 1. Left on base, Elmira, 8; Harrisburg, 5. Passed ball, Miller. Time, 1.25. Umpire, Eckman. LINCOLN GIRLS WILL PLAY BASKETBALL. GAMES Lincoln grammar school girls have organized a basketball team and will play any grammar school girls' bas ketball team in the city. These of -1 ticers were elected: Kathleen Eyler, president: Sara 1 Caton, secretary: Gertrude Yeager, captain, and Kathlyn Hoppes. man ager. Queries for games should be j addressed to Miss Hoppes, at 40 North Eighteenth street. BITS OK SPORTS Harrisburg starts series at Elmira to-day. Some games at Williamsport yester day. Harrisburg plays at New Cumber land to-morrow, and Steelton will en tertain Middletown. The Central Pennsylvania League will close ItE season September 26. Junior Barongal, a Harrisburg horse, won the 2.10 trot in straight heats at Washington, Pa., yesterday. Monarch A. C. will play Enola Y. M. C. A. to-morrow at Enola. Harrisburg Basketball Association will open the season at the Armory November 7. The Tech football squad is now working in three squads. The Enola Rosebuds have chal lenged the Enola Y. M. C. A. for a series of three games to determine baseball honors in Enola. The Rose buds play at Wormleyshurg Saturday. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Mount Joy. Pavid L Souder, 74 years old. died on Wednesday night at the home of his son. Edward M. Soud ers. in West Donegal township. He is survived by one son, at. whose house he died. HP IS also survived by two brothers and one sister, William, of HarriHburg: Isaiah, of Rock Island, 111., and Mrs. Susan Ensminger, of Marys vllle. The funeral will he held from the residence of his son, 011 Sundavjtf ternoon, at 1 o'clock, with burial in Henry Eberle Cemetery, at Mount Jojjl Gettysburg. The Rev. Dr. John Franklin Mackley, Reformed minister and physician, died suddenly at Ills home near Fairflel'' from hoart trouble. He was 51) years old. Middleburg. John Ramer, of Franklin township, died at his home, in Swineford, 011 Tuesday. He was in the employ of the Middleburg Light, Power and Heat Company for several years, and at the time of tils death WM assessor of Franklin township. He was 53 years old, and is survived by hiJ widow, two daughters and one son. Mifflinburg. Mrs. William Brill hart. 44 years old, died at Iter-home, in Hartley township, near Mifflinburg. on Thursday. She is survived by her hus band, mother, a brother and one sister. Marietta. George Bernhard, 4 3 years old. one of the best known stone masons and mechanics In thp county, died to-day after a short illness. He was for many years employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers