(/ as Hard to Take as to Pronounce, It Must Have Been Some Battle :-: By "Bud" Fisher r ——~~—i ' ' - I — r i — 1 ——-% rTTZ: kJWAT U/C-L-1 WHfCT | , j i r T UC =Sr TOUJH tMT) - f WHKr j PLA.Ce- t>lt> THS** THe'X 1 Tow ? ***, / V _ f TH6\ V —_J Y f GHE THAT \ ' <*— y ' ) MUST H/Nve Be€N ."' '* ■ : I j AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS _ MAJESTIC THEATER Managers I To-day and To-morrow—Matinee Daily A LANDSLIDE OF SONG, DANCE AMD FUN THE MOVIE GIRL WITH BILLY CARLTON PRICES—Mat., 15c, 25c t Eve., 10c, 20c, 80c, 50c. ■ Thursday, Nigh! Oct. 8 It Beckons Women specter of social lines. It defies mor alists and psychologists, love and re ligion. It sweeps women unstirred by passion Into social depths. It is not lives and thrives because women Into life wanting to be fair in the eyes of men. It Is Inherited, like the color of the hair and eye*, like tastes, habits, for it clears the vision of ever woman In the audience as to the true value PLENTY OF GOOD SEATS Matinee, 25c to SI.OO. AT REASONABLE PRICES Night, 25c to $1.50 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 S THE SENSATIONAL MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS MY BEST GIRL Hook liy Chatting Pollock and Retinoid Wolf, Author of "The Reality Shop," "The Red Widow," etc. Music hy Clifton Crawford and Auwifttua Rarrntt with VICTOR MOKLEY and FIFTY METROPOLITAN FAVORITES Including; THE PRETTIEST, LIVELIEST AND DANCIEST CHORUS EVER 21 Musical Bfm» _ 12 Rift Dam-In* Number* Entire Original 2 Carload Production. PRlCES—Matinee. 25c. 50c, 75c. $1.00) Evening, 25c, 50c, 75c. SI.OO, SI.BO. v Palace Theater M JS st. Wednesday and Thursday M AMERICA J/i The Eaat Side Tenement Hoime l ires the Wood Chop- II I pera* Content | the Openlnit Exerclaea of the Panama If Canalt the Paaalnii; of the Flrat Ship Throußh the Canal) the Antomohlle Plnnjce Over a CIIIT, and the Court of Honor, na produced —AT THE— f f NEW VORK mm HIPPODROME ADMISSION iOc CHILDREN 5c COMING—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EMMA DUNN in "MOTHER" ■—mm—» ».m. . . j, I, urmmummcwtT f 11 N ffl i ITI ■ A T) A | M The Girl They Decorated For n« nm * y»|«fn Irene Franklin LYNNE ** , N MOVING PICTURES AND With Her Own Sons* (all new) and n . Her Own Way Them. A Kin A,' Ultt A Surrounded h> a Rlk Vaudeville < "'6 U LIAtCHCUI J frank milton' n»u d !Se Vaudeville Acts DEI.ONG SISTERS * * V O PRICES—Mat.. 10c, 15c, 25c| Eve. CHANGE OF RILL ON THURSDAY 10c AND 15c Try Telegraph Want Ads .* *7- -• ' ■ : ?T7 n?" : v. T •, J -,:wpgjsS- • -J- -n*-'-- -. > _• • '7^ TUESDAY EVENING, HARRTSBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 6, 1914 'BIG LEAGUE SHI ! WINDS UP TOMORROW I Teams Will Not Have Long Rest Prior to Opening of World's Series on Friday Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Oct. 6.—Major leapue teams will wind up their season's work to-day and to-morrow. For the first time in several seasons there will be no lonK rest for the teams com peting in the world's series. Connie Mack abandoned his plan of having a double-header yesterday and no bout to-day. He wants the mas ters of baseball to be able to have stiff opposition as late as possible, so one game will be played to-day and the season will close to-morrow with another. , The tall tutor denied that the Braves would do any practicing at Shibe Park. The plan was imprac ticable, for the Mackmen need the use of their field themselves. Instead, the Braves will get on edge for the series at Broad and Huntingdon streets, the home of the Phillies. Boston's season ends this afternoon in Brooklyn. Immediately after the game the team will come to Philadel phia. They will have to-morrow and Thursday to put the finishing touches on their training. As secret as the practice held at Yale a week before the game with Harvard was the drill at Shibe Park yesterday. Under the direction of Mack. Thomas and Davis, the regu lars had two solid hours of work. Plays that they expect to use against I the Braves were carefully rehearsed. eeou "NORMAN" The NEWEST Cluclt, Poabody A Co., Inc. Maker* r N ir^DONmn t -q f • { UNTILL r 4 ° Vhe Vformomoter A 4 h i » Goes DOWN i r-e. ; T I famine UrnS Fill them with KELLEY'S COAL NOW and be PRE PARED for Winter. ! H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets * S. S. SPEECE ' FUNERAL DIRECTOR Hm Removed From 130 S. Second Street to 200 CHESTNUT STREET i —■—-i PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY ' WHEN LONDON RURNED S Act Drama MAKAH, THE PYTHON ESS 2 Rffl Feature 1 TOYS OF FATE, Luhln. Company I Shooters Held Low Scores Marksmen of Company I, Eighth Regiment, returned from Mount Gretna yesterday, where they held a practice shoot. In a match with Company H, of Lebanon, the crack shots from Company I lost, score 706 to 642, On Saturday shooters from the Gov ernor's Troop will go to Mount Gretna to shoot in a match with Company H. The scores brought home yesterday follow: Company H, Fourth Infantry— Slow Fire. R. Fire. 300. 800. 600. 300. T'l. Garmsn 46 48 44 44 182 Blllman 46 44 41 4\> 171 Barnhart 44 45 44 46 179 Lebo 46 42 44 41 174 Total 706 Company I, Eighth Infantry— Slow Fire. R. Fire. 300. 500. 600. 300. T'l. Kennedy 43 44 48 43 178 Dunn 37 24 27 28 116 Thomas 43 47 43 46 179 Rogers 37 46 38 48 169 Total "42 ————————^ RISE OF BRAVES BRIEFLY RECORDED On July 6 the Boston Braves, in last place, had won twenty-six garnet) and lost forty. Then began the wonderful winning streak that finally put the Stallings team on top. Since the above date the Braves have won fifty-nine games and lost sixteen, a percentage of .784. They climbed out of the cellar on July 19 and got Into sixth place on July 20. A day later they were fourth, where they remained until August 10. They were second that day, but dropped back to third position on August 11. The next day found the Braves second, and they clung to that notch until Au gust 23, when they tied the Giants for first position. The Giants forged ahead on Au gust 24 and kept the lead until September 2, when the Braves passed them, only to fall back until September 5, tying McGraw's men once more. On .September 8 Stallings' men assumed a lead which they have been Increasing ever since. i —/ r— v Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEV T'I.AY TODAY American League New York at Philadelphia. Wanlilngton at Boston* National League Philadelphia at New York (2 gamea) Ronton at Brooklyn. Federal League St. I.ouln at Indiana polln. Plttnhurgh at Baltimore. Brooklyn at Buffalo. Kannan Ctty at Chicago. ! WHERK THEY PI.AY TOMORROW American U««m« ' New York nt Philadelphia. Wanhlngton at Ronton. National League 1 Philadelphia at Ne.r Y'ork. Ronton at Rrooklyn. Federal Leaf.. Kannan City at Chicago. Nt. I.ouln at Indlanapolla. Plttnhurgh at Ilaltlmore. Rrooklyn at Ruffalo, SCORES OF YESTERDAY Ami rlean League 1 Philadelphia, 2i New York, 0. Washington, 0| Ronton, 3. National League New York, 4t Philadelphia, O. Chicago, 4t St. I.ouln, 3. Ronton, ISt Rrooklyu, 2. I Ronton. Oj Rrooklyn, 5 t2d game). Plttnhurgh, 4| Clnelnatl, 3. < Cincinnati, 4| Plttaburgh, 1 (2d game). Federal League 1 Buffalo, 4; Brooklyn, 3. ; Chicago. 2t Kannan CMy, 0. Indinnnpolln, 15; St. Louln, 8. PlttNliurgh, H; Baltimore, (1. i Plttnhurgh. 1; Baltimore, 1 (called In eighth). STANDING OF THE TEAMS American League W. 1.. p.c I Philadelphia 1)8 r.2 .653 ! Ronton 110 til .800 Wnnhlngton HO T2 .527 Detroit SO 73 .523 | St. I.ouln 71 82 .404 New York till 83 .454 Chicago 70 84 . 454 Cleveland .. .. Bt 102 . 333 National League W. L. ,P.C. Ronton 1)3 58 .016 New York 83 01) .547 St. I.oula 81 72 .530 Chicago 78 7(1 .507 Rrooklyn 74 78 .487 Philadelphia 73 71) 480 Plttnhurgh fll) 85 .448 Cincinnati * 00 04 .301 Federal League W. L. P.C. Chicago Btl 05 .570 I Indlnnapolla 85 05 . nfl7 Ilaltlmore .... 70 tls .537 1 Huffalo 77 08 .531 ! Rrooklyn 74 74 .500 Kannan CHy 66 82 . 440 ! Plttnhurgh 61 82 .427 ; St. I.ouln 62 86 .4 J n Only Yale Lineman Sure of His Position Jr ' * ***'" e '» "wr I : \ Capt. Talbott, of the Yale football eleven who, according to Coach Hink ley, of the Elis, is the only man on the line who is sure of his position. In | Vale's first game of the season the I ba,ck field played perfectly, but the | line work was of a low order. Talbott was a tower of strength and it is around this veteran Hinkley plans to build an entirely new line. Jorgl jffik 100% Pure Turkish Cigarettes A Price ffITTWI Revolution M In Mfift Turkish >*||SlftSTi# Cigarettes yflflfS LSJSSV^>i^ Blwffra |On H4iUa 1 . - aa < Tho 1 Tour i Ihe I IVWI I Vsmokeßiii/ w y F YT K / World!" In An the History of Turkish Cigarettes, No Value Like This Before! Think of it! Twenty 100% Pure No Innrtt, no Coupon». no coatiy Turkish Cigarettes for 15 cents! Bo*«~but the popular and inexpen- ." ' . ~ ~ » .„ „ , , » lve Foil Pack age—that's the ex- And the brand is Lord Salisbury! planation of this startling, epoch- Famous, high-class Turkish ciga- making value. rette9 ' that have 801(1 for , y®®" at tSX Cash Saving with every 10 f o * 10 c<mte m the re a^ latlon box package—and a double quantity of package. these 1002 pure Turkish Cigarettes. H &VZ. 20 for 15c ™* ******** TOBAOOO OMMNV PALMYRA HOPES TO DO BETTER The Palmyra football team organ ized last week and played Its first game on Saturday with the Middle town team and lost to the score of 39 to 0. Palmyra took the field with only one practice and will be able to make the balance of the schedule more Interesting with a little practice. \ MAJOR LEAGUE FLAG WINNERS SINCE 1900 The following tables give the complete records of the pennant winning clubs in both leagues since 1900, inclusive: National League Tear. Club. Won. Lost. P.C. 1900—Brooklyn . . 82 54 .603 1901—Pittsburgh . 90 49 .647 1902—Pittsburgh . 103 3fi .741 1903—Pittsburgh . 91 49 .650 1904—New York .. 106 47 .693 1906—New York .. 105 48 .688 1906—Chicago .... 116 36 .765 1907—Chicag 107 45 .704 1908—Chicag 99 55 .643 1909—Pittsburgh . 110 42 .724 1910—Chicag 104 50 .675 1911—New York .. 99 54 .647 1912—New York .. 103 48 .682 1913—New York .. 101 51 .664 1914—Bosto American League Year. Club. Won. Lost. P.C. 1900—Chicag 82 53 .607 1901—Chicag 83 53 .610 1902—Philadelphia. 83 53 .610 1903—Bosto 91 47 .656 1904—Boston 95 59 .617 1905—Philadelphia. 92 56 .621 1906—Chicag 80 56 .614 1907—Detroit .... 92 59 .613 1908—Detroit .... 90 63 .588 1909—Detroit .... 98 54 .645 1910—Philadelphia. 102 48 .680 1911—Philadelphia. 101 50 .669 1912—Bosto 105 47 .691 1913—Philadelphia. 96 57 .627 1914—Philadelphi OPINIONS ON THE SERIES FROM MEN IN BASEBALL Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Oct. 6. President Johnson, of the American League, iboldly predicts that tl»e Athletics will win the first four games. Hank O'Day, manager of the Cubs, expresses i himself in a similar vein, believing that the Braves are too weak with the stick. Clark Griffith, of the Washing tons, on the other hand, »ays that the Braves will surprise the Mackmen with their aggressiveness, speed and inside methods. Ty Cobb and John McGraw announce that the Braves have an even ebance. President Baker, of the Phillies, says he hopes the Braves will be successful, but he fears they will lack the necessary experience and bat ting strength. Governor Tener, presi dent of the National League, has un bounded faith In the Beaneatera. MAN HURT IN RUNAWAY Special to The Telegraph Iyetoistown, Pa., Oct. 6.—Returning to his heme at Haub's Mills from the bean soup at McClure, H. H. Laub. Sr., father of H. H. Laub, borough freight agent at this place, was seriously in jured when his horse ran away, throw ing Mr. Laub, who is 75 years old. and his daughter to the road. The daughter escaped with a few bruises, but the father was seriously injured. FUNERAL OF MRS. VAN BAM AN Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 6. —Funeral services of Mrs. Nora Van Baman, who died on Sunday night, wtll b» held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the home of her mother, Mrs. Anna Boss, 107 West Keller street, th« Rev. George Fulton, pastor of the Presby terian Church, officiating. The Rev: Dr. T. C. McCarrell, of Mlddletown, will assist. Burial will be made In Chestnut Hill Cemetery. CLUB ENTERTAINED Special to The Telegraph Middleburg, Pa., Oct. 6.—Last even ing the Home Study Club was royally entertained at the home of Mrs. Leroy Stetler. Twenty members of the club were present and an excellent pro gram was rendered. Mrs. Motz gave a very interesting talk on "German Student Life" and Mrs. Hassinger and Mrs. Stetler very ably discussed the "Kaiser's Fleet." FIREMEN READY FOR PARADE Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 6.—On Thurs day morning. October 8. the Burnham Fire Company and the Fame and Hen dorson Fire Companies, of this place, will leave in a special train to attend the firemen's convention at Harris burg. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers