That's What You Get For Thinking r l ' ' ~ ~~ > I v . f Am>, YOU , *fO C > l _ YeS ' T ' M ) I Poor haven't 1 . ves ? I / CoL-rtvA-rwc. thw I ' res, »ot minc / S A*<t> WMM" f 1 ***' 3V * T | TN6 G(fcLS I * L «- 1 wo «- N 9 My,w,n T 1 uieße Yo«J "m(N»crtV4 i^rr) v ®'* r or * Vr - J T OUSY 10-OSY TW*KlNfc»/ A / y • f L_r~~ / l^i,ZZ~\ CENTRAL HIGH WILL I' SEE TECH AT IKK Game With Sunbury on Saturday , at Island Park Will Be Watched Closely For the first time in many seasons j Central High School football squad | ■will se Tech work prior to the an- I nual city championship game be- j tween Central and Tech on Thanksgiv ing day. Central has no game for Saturday and will witness the Tech- Sunbury game at the island. Central was scheduled to play the 1 Lebanon Valley scrubs at Annville on , Saturday. Lebanon Valley's varsity ! team plays Franklin and Marshal at j Lancaster and the scrubs want to see | the game. Arrangements were com pleted last night for Central to play; Annville to-morrow. While Tech does not object to Cen- j tral High seeing the game, Coach D. j Forrest Dunkle and his squad realize I that there will have to be a change j in tactics between now and Thanks- ! giving. Each year there is a general j change made in plays by both teaais prior to the Thanksgiving game; but j with a whole team of rivals watching, I Tech will have to get busy after the j Steelton game which takes place one week from Saturday and study some j new things. The game with Sunbury { on Saturday promises much interest, j •'NORM AN" Tho NEWEST ARROW COLLAR .Cluett, Pcabody & Co.* Inc. Maker* Business Locals COMING EVENTS Leaves are falling one by one; coal i will soon burn by the ton. Is your furnace in good shape? If not. you will need a cape, new pipe or lining, door or grate. Phone us now and do not wait. We will get there on the run. Wm. W. Zeiders & Son. VISITING FIREMEN Accompanied by their wives will find the Menger Restaurant at 110 North Second street, a first class place for a short order or good meal. The best the market affords is selected by Mr. Menger and prepared under the per sonal supervision of Mrs. Menger. The result is as good as is possible ir one's own home. Stops Puncture Troubles No Loss of Air No Lou of Resiliency C-V-Sealer absolutely prevent* the j OV-Sealer la uaed «n aniall quan loaa o# air from ordinary puncture*, j tlty a quart la aufflelent for the It trill nlao aeal up nmall blow- i lar«;p«t tire. You can u«e C.-V. outa. \ 1 Sealer and atlll ride on air. No Injury to Tires Costs Little We guarantee that C-V-Sealer C-V-Sealer roata $4.00 a gallon will tn no way Injure the rubber In enough to All four tlrea—or fft.OQ ynnr tlrea. it It doea, preaent the put In yonr tlrea. With the average evidence and we'll buy you new puncture trouble one lllllng will laat one*. for yeara. Demonstrations anytime day or night at REX AUTO GARAGE, 191T Xorth Third Street. C-V-SEALER CO. BOX 288 HARRISHI'HG, PA. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 8, 1914. "STUFFY" MINES . WILL BE IN GAME Announcement Was Made by Con-| nie Mack Last Night; Big Rush For Tickets Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Oct. 8. —Stuffy Mo- Innis will play in the world's series. Mclnnis hasn't played in a game since September 27, in St. Louis. In this game the Gloucester whaler was: h'.t near the palm of the right hand l>y a ball pitched by Leverenz. AVhen the Athletics went to Wash ington. Mclnnis' absence caused no ! comment, as Collins, Baker and other regulars took a vacation as soon as the pennant became clinched. Mclnnis' accident was not known | until last Monday when he failed to i cover first base, although the others ; resumed their posts, i Between 5,000 and 8.000 world's i series tickets were snapped up at I Gimbels* yesterday in a little more I than five hours. INDIANAPOLIS WINS FEDERAL LEAGUE FLAG Special to The Telegraph Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. B.—By win ning from St. Louis yesterday the In dianapolis Federal league team for the seoend time in two years captured the Federal League pennant. To Manager "Whoa Bill" Phillips, the "Silent Leader" of the team, whd also was at the helm of the club last year when it won the first flag of the league, is given credit, in a large measure, for the winning of the sec oi.d championship. He, however, as cribes the victory to his players. The the local team's work this season van its strong attack. Yester day's victory for Indianapolis while Chicago was losing two games gave the olcal team, which was one-half game behind, a one-game lead. President Gilmore, of the Federals, lias announced that he will challenge ihe winner of the world series on be half of the winner of the Federal League pennant, but there is little hope that a series can be arranged. CLERKS HOLD BAN'Qt'ET The annual banquet of the Clerks Association of the Lucknow Baseball League was held last evening at the Riverside Inn. Coxestown. Chicken and waffles were served to twenty guests. Leroy J. Leslie, president of the league, acted as toastmaster. He warmly commended the work of the manager, A. N. Young. LINCOLN WINS The Lincoln Grammar School team defeated the Cameron team at Seven teenth and Chestnut streets; score, 42 to 0. Stars for Cameron were Fields I and Youtz, and for Lincoln, Thomas, I Walker, Leeds. Beck and Moltz. "RABBIT"IHARANVILLE, "Rabbit" Maranville, one of the fastest infielders in the National League, or for that matter in baseball, is expected to show some brilliant work dur ing the world series. He will play shortstop for tho Braves. He is said to be as good as Barry, Connie Mack's shortstop, in every way. He is as fast, and covers as much ground. Neither is much of a batter, and probably each holds hi* position because he is a fine fielder and knows the game. New World's Record For Directum I.! Special to The Telegraph Lexington, Ky., Oct. B.—A world's record of 1.59% for a third heat In a race was established by Directum I ' In the Tennessee stake, which he won j in straight heats from a small field, j Frank Bogash, Jr., the horse that was I expected to be the principal contender, did not start because of lameness. Deaths and Funerals FVXERAL OF KIXGSLEY A. PRICE I Funeral services for Kingsley A. j Price, aged 27 years, 2015 North Second : street, who died Tuesday night at the j Harrisburg Hospital after a brief ill- : ness, were held thts afternoon. The ' Rev. John D. Fox, pastor of the Grace ' Methodist Church. State street, near I Third, will officiate. The body will be taken to Bloomtield. N. J„ to-morrow ' morning, where further services will be j held and burial made. FUNERAL OF MRS. CARVILLB j Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Mc- ! Carville were held yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Milton Vet- , ter, 1839 North Second street. The j Rev. J. F. O'Donnell, rector of the St. I Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Fifth and Maclay streets, officiated. Burial was made in Mt_ Calvary Cemetery. I LITERARY SOCIETY TO MEET j Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Oct. B.—A meeting of j the Dauphin Literary Society will be held on Friday evening at the home ! of Miss Goldie Maeder. I® DON! WAIT 2 "3 [ k UNTIL.I. fir T "Gformometer A j j-; j Goes DOWN i J iT# Examine our ns 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 Try Telegraph Want Ads If Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE; THEY PLAY TODAY Federal Lraxne Kunnan City at Chicago. St. I.onl* nt Inilluuapolla. Brooklyn al Baltimore. Ilnfliilo at I'lttaburch. WHRRG THEY PLAY TOMORROW Federal >nto« St. I.oula at Indlniiapollfl. Buffalo at PlttHburKh. Brooklyn at Baltimore. KnntOH Clly at Chicago. | SCORES OK YESTERDAY An. rlcan Lugne Philadelphia. IOJ Xfn York, O. WnnliliiKton, 11; Boaton, 4. Federal League Brooklyn, 10s Buffalo, 4. Baltimore, 5> Plttmhurgh, 3. Baltimore, 4| Pittsburgh, 3 (second j Kaine). Indlanapolla, 4; St. Lonla, 0. ! STANDING OF THE TEAMS American Leacne w.i„ p.r j Philadelphia Of) 53 . 6SI Boaton 01 Ha . 5f»5 \iaahlngton 81 73 ..">2O Detroit »0 73 .523 I St. Louis 71 H2 .404 I New York 70 H4 .455 r Chicago 70 84 .455 | Cleveland 51 102 .333 National League w - P.O. Boston 104 59 .hi 4 j New York 84 70 . 545 St. Lonls 81 72 .520 Chicago 78 7« 506 1 Brooklyn 73 70 .487 | Philadelphia 74 80 .481 j I'lttahnrgh ...' 60 85 ,44a | Cincinnati 00 04 . 300 Federal League W. L. p.c. Indianapolis 87 65 .572 I Chicago 86 67 .562 1 Baltimore 82 68 . 547 Buffalo 78 110 . 531 i Brooklyn 75 75 .500 Kunaaa City 68 82 .453 ; Pittsburgh 61 85 .418 St. Louis 62 88 .413 , V. —J A GOOD BUSINESS "FRONT" This applies not only to a salesman with good appearance, but is equally as effective In your silent salesmen whose eloquence depends on proper wording and attractive arrangement— your cards, stationery and printing of all kinds. These are your represen tatives as much so as your solicitors or salesmen. Cheap-looking printing does not build any more prestige for your business than a cheap-looking j personal representative. For Ideas on good printing, call Telegraph Print ing Company, either phone. FIREMEN tiO TO GETTYSBURG The Hampden Fire Company, of Reading, accompanied by the crack Philharmonic Band, which was a promi nent feature of the pariide, will leave here by special train Saturday morn ling for Gettysburg, where the members •Iwfll tour the battlefield. During their I stay in this city they will be the guests ' of the Hope Company. HUSTLE ALL THAT'S NEEDED Oli THE WALL Stackers Expected to Push Work on the Mountain of Dirt at Pumping Station While the long drought of the sum mer has been broken and more fre quent raina may now be expected, with a probable rise of the river above its present low stage, there Is still time to complete the cleaning out of tho debris outside the river wall along the front of the city. All that is needed is a little more hustle. The Stucker Brothers Construction Com pany is putting some ginger into this particular work this week, having a steam shovel removing the mountain of dirt at the pumping station and t\yo gangs along the wall In the upper section of the city. But there is still much to do. Not all the foot wall is completed between the pumping station and South street and until the filling be tween the stringers in the neighbor hood of the water house shall have been finished the construction of the steps will be interrupted. There is nothing, however, to interfere with ' the putting down of the granolithic walk and It Is understood that this part of the work will go forward in a few days. COULD FIND NO FIRH A false alarm of fire, sent in from Third and Mueijch streets, last night, was answered by many tire companies from the western district. When the firemen arrived no blaze could be found. The Men Who Put The Jfe* <§>| Fun Into Your Daily Life X|t j \AT ITS well sharpened and minds jdL * * in good humor. The man who J Jlr as th ese generally knows what he is talking: about. Read the testimoni- T. A. DORGAN ("TAD") 11* TY t "Tuxedocant be equalled in als on this page. Here are some of soothing, refreshing qualities. Its t • • « mildness insures a pleasant smoke, tlie greatest CaftOOniStS in the COUn~ t r°° aaUchm ' rf try. They all smoke and endorse tx Gfwxedo SJ The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarettm They wouldn't smoke Tuxedo if it didn't keep their minds alert and cheerful all day long, day in and day out. A tobacco that r.ugoidbTrg . can do that stands iji a class by itself. creator of "Foollst. Que»tlon«" /M Xi. go°j ,0. , Tuxedo is made of the very highest grade bacco. its fragrance and flavor of choice, mellow, sweet Kentucky Burley are fine. Iwe it regularly and ] ea f —treated by the original "Tuxedo Proc tn higytoa my fine . ess> » w hich removes the sting so that it can not bite your tongue—granulated so that it * smokes freely and uniformly packed 40 pipefuls to the 10c tin. creator of" Mutt and Jeff. EVERYWHERE | j "Tuxedo has made a pipe my F«tnou» green tin with gold let-1 A„ favorite form of smoking Its cool - terin «' to fit tha P ocket 1 f ness and mildness make pipe smok- Convenient pouch, innar-tinmd C- OT|6i^EI|E^E«O3«BBIIHI ing a real pleasure." rooUtar * P ro<rf W 1 " • • /O I *l* i /* Cfan Humidor* SOe and 90c Ml 7 AA*JS\,, THI AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY "SKIP" PERRY, CITY GOLF CHAMPION, IN CHARACTERISTIC POSES AT RESERVOIR If you're on the payroll of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsyl vania and fill your job with more than ordinary ability, the company's own official organ, the Telephone News, will sooner or later contain a nice piece about you in the paper. And what is true of your service for the company applies also to anything you may do more than ordinarily well out side the office. 'Tis true of Howard W. Perry. His picture and a piece headed with much large black type has a prominent place in the current issue of the News. When not helping to successfully run the plant superintendent's office Mr. Perry, or "Skip," as he is more famously known, goes In for golf. But this is not all. He goes in for it well and hard and enthusiastically. Nor is this ail. He did it so well during the past season that he quite readily won the city championship at Reservoir. And so the News reporter found out about it and wi-ote an article about it and got some very characteristic poses of Mr. Perry In the act of winning the cup, and it printed all these things. Then the News kihdly loaned the Telegraph its views. And here they are. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers