Giving the Enemy the Silent, But Still Pleasant Ha! — ' I V _ _ _ . i oagriafcXT im- Jxm Ca. m BASEBALLr AND SPORTS "OF " INTEREST TO EVERYONE NEW PACING REOORP Springfield, 111., Sept. 25. The world's pacing record for a team In harness was broken yesterday by Dr. M. and Billy M., owned by Fred Cline, survive the hardships of A wear for six months, fl Manchester is the one hose jZWmM M M proposition that you will get I*am ■ ■ your money out of, which is a rare I thing in hose. You are CERTAIN h' ■ M tfa at » because if your box of ■ ■ 6 pairs does not last six months, we replace them ■ FREE OF CHARGE WITH NEW ONES. That's onr GUARANTEE ; you'll find it in each box. A retailer would have to charge $1.50 a box for them. All colors and black. All sizes. Sold direct to you at— NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. (HARRISBURG BRANCH) 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry Mall order* filled by Parcel Pout, other Newark Stores nearby: York, Heading, Altoona, Baltimore, Lancaster. t "127 Stores In 97 Cities." Why pay lOc for 10 IQQ% Turkish I Why pay 15c for 20 blended ciga- j Jforii 100% Pure Turkish Cigarettes jj at 20 for 15c Foil Package M^6E|k Lord Salisbury is a widely rettes in the handy Foil |M popular Turkish brand, sell- Package for 15 cents—a ' jjT ing for years in the box 25% cash saving. J / package of 10 for 10 cents. Doing away with Inserts, Now you get a double Coupons and Costly Boxes I qy quantity of these famous, made this price-revolution 1 ' yr 100? Pure Turkish ciga- possible! / t<l*k THK AM CRtOAM TOBACCO OOMPANY „ 111 Uw reateSt FRIDAY EVENING. • ftXHRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 25, 1914. I of Indianapolis. Ind., at the State Fair Grounds.. The team paced the Ilrst ■ heat in 2.08% and the second in 2.07'/i. The old record was 2.13, made in 1900 by Charles R. and Robby Hal. Harrisburg Telegraph to Play at Duncannon Harrisburg Telegraph baseball stars will line up against Duncannon at Duncannon to-morrow. Next Satur day Charley Thomas and his players will close the season with a double header at Mechanicsburg. As the Harrisburg Telegraph team has already defeated Blain and New port, Duncannon will try hard to take the game and prevent a clean sweep of Perry county teams by the Tele graph boys. Salada, the Lykens speed king, will pitch for Duncannon. The following players will report for 1.40 train at Pennsylvania Railroad Sta tion: Royd, Davis, Sterrick, Ross, Stewart, Shaffer, Kline, Mersinger and Kimmel. William, Champion Pacer, Wins in Straight Heats Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 25.—Ry defeating Directum X in three straight heats yesterday, William became the world's champion pacer. Each heat of the match race, which was for a purse of $6,000, was a real contest. Directum I broke right at the start of the first heat and William took a two-length lead. Directum I slowly cut down this advantage and forced William to a whipping finish to win the mile in 2.01 % by a nose margin. in the second heat the horses alter nately' showed in front with Direc tum I holding the advantage at the upper turn. Here William took the lead, holding it to the wire and win ning by half a length in 2.01 >4. William took the lead at the begin ning of the third and final heat and never was headed. The first half of this mile was covered in .58%. Then the pace eased a trifle and William won the heat, slowed up, in 2.02V&- The track was in splendid condition, but a cold, brisk wind impeded the horses on the back stretch. .TIM THORPE AN ACTOR New York. Sept. 25.—Jim Thorpe, who probably will be a Giant regular next season. Is planning to pose for "the movies" in the athletic Jubilee. All the famous redskin can do 'in a sportive or athletic way is to play baseball, football, basketball, run, jump, throw the hammer, toss the discus and javelin, pole vault, hurdle, and play lacrosse. COLONI CLUB GOLF inmmioN Scores Indicate a Close Contest Until the Finish ; Handicap Match Starts Today Matches played during the past week in the Colonial Country Club golf tournament, show close scores. Semifinals will be played off Monday, September 28. The drawings follow: First eight, Hunter vs. Prizer; Niss ley vs. Denniston. Second eight, Watson vs. Kinter; Dare vs. Morgan. First beaten eight, Hoffman vs. Holmes; Gourley vs. Seely. Second beaten eight, Watt vs. E. J. Stackpole; Mrs. Denniston vs. Keown., Cups to be awarded winners in this tournament are now on exhibition at the clubhouse. A handicap tournament has been arranged beginning to-day and ending October 26. Three prizes will be given to the players having the lowest net scores. All members are requested to enter this tournament. Handicaps will be given all those whose handi caps are not already posted on bulle tin board. % ALL-SCHOLASTICS VS. ST. MARY S I'enbrook All-Scholastics will play the St. Mary's team of Steelton to morrow afternoon at Herr and Conoy streets, Penbrook. ' The All-Scholas tics will line up as follows: Ends, Garman. Geary and Koomes; tackles, Umholtz and Meckley; guards, Flory, Albright, Koons, C. Bobbs and Moore; center, Gumpher; quarter back, Novinger; halfbacks, Bobbs, Cooper and Attlcks; fullbacks. Packer and L. Shields. YOU DON'T HAVE TO KNOW how to play the piano to enjoy all the best piano music. See and hear our new player-pianos at $395 up. Lib eral terms. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertise ment. Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National League Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. American League Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Federal League Chicago at Brooklyn. St. I.oula at Baltimore. Kansas City at BnfTalo. Indianapolis at Pittsburgh. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW National League Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis nt New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston (two games). American League Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. I.oula. Washington at Cleveland. Federal League Kansas City at Buffalo. St. Louis at Baltimore. Chicago at Brooklyn. Indianapolis at Pittsburgh. SCORES OF YESTERDAY National League Chicago. Philadelphia, 3. Philadelphia, 6t Chicago, 2 (second game). Boston, Bi Cincinnati, 0. Boston. 2| Cincinnati. 2 (second gamei eight Innings). St. Louis. 4 ( IVew York, 3. Brooklyn, 3| Pittsburgh, a. American League Philadelphia, 6| Chicago, 4. Boston, 5) St. Louis, 1. New York-Detroit—Rain. Washington, 5( Cleveland, 2. Washington, 5t Cleveland, 0 (second game). Federal League Chicago, N| Bal'tlmore, B. Brooklyn, 3( Kansas City, 2. Buffalo, 1( Indianapolis, 0. St. Louls-Plttsburgh—Rain. STANDING OF THE TEAMS ' National League W. 1,. P.C. Boston ...... M .504 "ew York 7« «4 MS St Loula 7« 66 .535 f lil<»niEO ....... 7!> tin ,•»•{> Philadelphia «0 74 .482 Brooklyn 22 li .470 Pittsburgh #2 78 .443 Cincinnati 57 85 . 401 American League W. L. P.C. Philadelphia 02 40 .652 Boston 8(1 54 ..(114 Washington 75 (17 .528 Detroit 75 68 . 524 Chicago 67 76 .468 New York 64 77 .454 St. Louis 63 78 .447 Cleveland 45 08 .315 Federal League W. L. p.c, Indlaanpolls ... ...... 70 62 .560 I Chicago 70 62 .Rflo Baltimore 76 64 . 533 Buffalo 72 65 .535 Brooklyn 71 67 .514 Kansas City 65 75 .404 St. Louis 60 70 .432 Pittsburgh 55 80 . 407 History in Boston's Victory; Braves' Pitchers New No Benders or Pianks Have Helped Johnny Evers in His J Climb to the Top; Leaders Were Big Factors special to The Telegraph Boston, Mass., Sept. 25.—1f the Braves win the National League pen nant, and Indications point strongly that way, they will be the first club to do so without having in their line up a pitcher who had gained national fame at least one year before his club won a championship. James, Rudolph and Tyler were not in the national baseball celebrity class last season. They didn't step into the hall of fame until the middle of the present season. The Athletics had their Bender, World's Series Tickets Can Be Ordered Now Special to The Telegraph Boston, Mass., Sept. 25. Official notice of the progress of Boston to ward capturing the National League pennant and participating in the wprld series was taken yesterday by the management of the local club. Secre tary Herman E. Nickerson announced that applications for scats for world series games that may be played here would be tabulated beginning to-day. and reservations made in the order of receipt. Applications will be granted for one, two or three-day allotments, with preference to those asking for tickets for three days and for any reasonable number of seats for each game, those applying for one or two to have first call. Arrangements are being made, ac cording to Secretary Nickerson, by which it is hoped to circumvent schemes of speculators to secure blocks of tickets. The first applications reached the local headquarters more than a month ago, and more than 500 were received to-day. Beginning to-morrow an ex tra force of clerks will be employed to handle the business. McGRAW'S BIG SQUAD LARGEST EVER KNOWN Special to The Telegraph New York, Sept. 25.—Manager Mc- Graw has so many players under con tract at the present that he finds it HABIT" 1 Come to the Hub Three things determine how high a store stands. They are good merchandise, fait price and intelligent service. The clothing we sell is carefully selected from the largest manufacturers in the land. There can be no better values at the price and the stocks are assembled with an intimate J knowledge of the style requirements of the discriminating men and young men in Harrisburg. We have a selection that leaves no man out. We have considered his years, his occupation and his purse. Our clothes will fit you all over. , Values that will win you at WW^i $25, S3O and $35 fllf And remember that we are headquarters for STYLE PLUS CLOTHES, sl7, the great medium priced suit of known guaranteed quality plus approved style for only sl7 A§ because the manufacturers specialize on this one quality. f| vjlfi K Let us help you select your new Fall suit and overcoat. II Qrwl I Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. | |i|l THCIRUB L|F» I 320 Market* Street * their Plank and their Coombs; the Cubs their Overall, Reulbach and Brown; the Boston Red Sox their Wood and Collins; the Giants their Marquard, Mathewson, McGlnnity (1905) and Tesreau; the White Sox their Ed Walsh. All the more credit is due to George Stallings and Johnny Evers. If they win the National League championship they will turn a trick no other manager and his first lieutenant have ever turned. New York dropped another game yesterday, while Boston won one game and tied up the sec ond battle with Cincinnati. almost impossible to keep account of I them. Including the regulars, near regulars and neyly-arrived recruits, there are thirty-eight playejvj, which Is probably the largest squad ever j carried by a club at this time of the year. Following is the complete list of the players that are now under contract to the New York club: Pitchers Mathewson, Tesreau, Marquard, Fromme, O'Toole, De maree, Wiltse, Schauer, Schupp, Royce, Huenke, Erickson, Kirmayer, Ritter, Verbout, Palmero, Cook. Catchers Meyers, McLean, John son, Smith. Inlielders —Merkle, Doyle, Fletcher, Grant, Stock, Holke, Brainerd, Beatty, Bues. Outfielders Robertson, Burns, Snodgrass, Murray, Bescher, Thorpe, Donlin, Piez. HKRZOG GETS FINE Special to The Telegraph Boston, Mass., Sept. 25.—Manager Herzog, of the Cincinnati Nationals, was notified by Secretary Heydler, of the League, that he had been sus pended for three days. The suspen sion results from Herzog's objections to a ruling by Umpire Quigley in the first game of yesterday's double header, when Smith, of Boston, was allowed a home run on a ball which had been touched by a boy in the cen terfield bleachers. [Other Sports on Page r..] FOOTBALL BATTLES WILL BE NUMEROUS Season Starts Officially Tomorrow; Scholastic Game at Island Park Promises Interest Football will keep an army of play* ers busy to-morrow. It will he the official opening of the season, and teams big and little will get into the came for their lirst battles. While there is not much to attract special attention on to-morrow's schedule, unusual interest is manifested be cause of the many new faces that will be seen on the teams this season. The game in Harrisburg will open at Island Park, with Central High battling with ElizabethvlUe High. The players from the upper end have been working hard for several weeks and have shown remarkable form. Cen tral High will have a number of new men In their line-up and Coach Paul Smith looks for an interesting scrim mage. M, Both Tech ancl Steelton teams will be away from home. Tech goes to Pottsvllle, Steelton plays Lancaster High at Lancaster. The results of these battles will be awaited with much interest. Independent teams in this city and vicinity will also be out in large numbers. The Pennsy Y. M. C. A. [ Electrics will journey to Baltimore for | their opening game with the Virginia A. C. Harvard, Yale and Princeton -will have easy propositions to-morrow. Carlisle plays a good team, the West Virginia Wesleyans. Dickinson, Le high, Lafayette, State and Bucknell will figure in important battles. The schedule for to-morrow is as follows; Central High vs. Elizabethvllle High, at Island Park; Tech High vs. Pottsville High, at Pottsvllle; Steel ton High vs. Lancaster High, at Lan caster; Peijn vs. Gettysburg, at Phila delphia; Cornell vs. Pittsburgh Uni versity, at Ithaca, N. Y.; Harvard vs. Bates, at Cambridge; Yale vs. Univer sity of Maine, at New Haven; Dickin son vs. Western Maryland, at Carlisle; Lehigh vs. Franklin and Marshall, at South Bethlehem; Carlisle vs. West Virginia Wesleyan, at Clarksburg, W. Va.; Amherst vs. Bowdoln, at Am herst; Dartmouth vs. Massachusetts Aggies, at Hanover; Fordham vs. Georgetown, at Washington; Holy Cross vs. Colby, at Worcester; Lafay ette vs. Delaware, at Easton; Mercers burg vs. Carlisle Indian Scrubs, at Mercergburg; Muhlenberg vs. Blooms burg Normal, at Allentown; Pennsyl vania State vs. Westminster, at State College; Princeton vs. Rutgers, at Princeton; Syracuse vs. Hobart, at Syracuse. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers