Mutt Is Now Convinced He'd Never Make a Soldier
■. r WltoHY M 1 r \ ( "Vm , A OM, t CKN'T I ' - COKI 1
l 1
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Factory to You Stores in Principal Cities
3RD AND MARKET STS. Harrisburg, Pa.
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(HARRISBURG BRANCH)
315 MARKET STREKT, Near Dewberry
Other Newark Stores nearbyi York, Heading, Altoona.
Baltimore, Lancaster.
Mail orders fllled by Parcel Post.
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
FRIDAY EVENING,
|BIC FOUR TEAMS
READY FOR GAMES
Tech High Will Line Up Against
Sunbury in First Home Strug
gle Tomorrow
On to-morrow's football schedule
are many games which promise to be
an uncertainty until the finish. The
teams represented in the big four cir
cle will meet teams to-morrow which,
last year put many a crimp in the
clean scores of the big fellows.
Lehigh meets Yale. The game will j
be played at New Haven and promises /
some surprises. Harvard will have a
tough proposition in Washington-Jef
ferson, Princeton will meet Syracuse,
and the Indians play Cornell. v Lafay
ette will try hard to put Penn down
with another defeat. An interesting
game is promised at Penn State with
Gettysburg as their opponents.
In local scholastic circles the big
game will be at Island Park between
Tech High and Sunbury High. It will
be the first appearance of the Tech
team on the home field. The game
starts at 3 o'clock.
Coach E. C. Taggert will take his
Steelton aggregation to Lebanon for
I a game with Lebanon High.
Saturday's Games
For Football Teams;
Tech High vs. Sunbury High,
Island Park, 3 p. m.
Steelton High vs. Lebanon High, at
Lebanon.
'Brown vs. Amherst, at Providence.
Carlisle vs. Cornell, at Ithaca.
Colby vs. Tufts, at Medford.
Colgate vs. Massachusetts Aggies,
at Hamilton.
Dartmouth vs. Williams, at Wil
liainstown.
Dickinson vs. Albright, at Carlisle.
F. and M. vs. Lebanon Valley, at
Lancaster. ,
Fordham vs. Rochester, at New
York.
Harvard vs. W. and J., at Cam
bridge.
Mercersburg vs. Conway Hall, at
Mercersburg.
Muhlenberg vs. Susquehanna, at Al
lentown.
Penn State vs. Gettysburg, at State
College.
Princeton vs. Syracuse, at Prince
ton.
Swarthmore vs. Bucknell, at
Swarthmore.
Michigan vs. Vanderbilt, at Ann
Arbor.
Pennsylvania vs. Lafayette, at
Philadelphia.
Urslnus vs. Wyoming Seminary, at
Collegevllle.
Yale vs. Lehigh, at New Haven.
(
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
World's Championship Series
Boston at Philadelphia.
Federal League
! Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Pltshurgli.
Inter-City Series
X. Y. Americana vs. N. Y. Nationals.
St. I.ouls Americans vs. Nationals.
Chicago White Sox vs. Cubs.
[ WHERE THEY' PLAY TOMORROW
World's Championship Series
Boston at Philadelphia
Federal League
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Baltimore,
later-City Series
j Xew York Americans vs. Nationals,
St. I.ouls Americans vs. Nationals.
Chicago White Sox vs. Cubs.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
Federal League
| Indianapolis, 4| St. Louis, 2.
Chicago, K| Kansas City, .1.
Brooklyn, 5; Baltimore, 3.
I Buffalo, 3| Pittsburgh, "i (7 Innings).
lirler-City Series
! New York Nationals, «i New Yorlr
I Americans, ft (10 Innings).
| Chlcngo Americans, 3| Chlcngo Nn
| tlouills, 2.
St. I.ouls National and American—
Bain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Federal League
W. L. P.C. j
Indianapolis 88 05 .575
Chicago 87 <l7 .503 I
Baltimore SS Hi) .343
j Buffalo • 7ft Oft .534 '
Brooklyn 7*l 75 .503 j
Kansas City 118 83 .450 |
I Pittsburgh til NO .415
I St. Louis 62 80 .411
Inter-City Serlea
W. L. p.c.
St. Loula. A. L 2 0 1.000
New York, N. L 1 O 1 000
Chicago, N. L 1 1 .500
Chicago, A. L 1 l r,oo
New York, A. L O 1 .000
St. Louln. N. L 0 2 . 000
V——————- 1 /
SITES STATE FKSHMAN
, FOOTBALL MANAGER
F. Boas Sites, son of Postmaster
Sites, has been elecfed manager of
the State freshman football team. His
plurality was more than seventy votes.
Sites was manager of the Central
High team in 1912 and 1913. i
HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Charley Deal, Braves
New Third Baseman
118
HilJ
jfi
Charley Deal, who was once the
regular third baseman of the Boston
Braves, will have the honor of play
ing that position in the world series.
Red Smith, the peppery third base
man whom Manager Stallings bought
from Brooklyn some weeks ago, broke
his leg at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn
on Wednesday. It put him out. While
Stallings believes Deal will hold
down the place, he has others for the
job. Whltted, who is both an out
fielder and an inflelder, can be called
on if necessary.
Deal, who played 'vith the Detroit
Tigers and the Providence and Ro
chester teams before Stallings took
him to Boston last Fall, suffered from
lameness during the early part of
this season, which made it impossible
for him to hit or run. For that rea
son Manager Stallings made the deal
with the Brooklyn club for Smith's
services. Smith promptly strength
ened the Braves where they had
been weak and Deal enjoyed a long
rest on the bench, slowly but surely
recovering from his ailment.
First Line-up in
The World's Series
Athletics Boston
Murphy, rf. Moran, rf.
Oldring, If. Evers, 2b.
Collins, 2b. Connolly, If.
Baker, 3b. Whitted, cf.
Mclnnis, lb. Schmidt, lb.
Strunk, cf. Deal, 3b.
Barry, ss. Maranvllle, ss.
Schang, c. Gowdy, c.
Bender, p. James, p.
Umpires—Dineer, « behind bat;
Byron, on bases; Klem and Hilde
brand, on left and right field foul
lines respectively.
WORLD SERIES GAMES
If you are a regular dyed-in-the
wool baseball fan you are going to
take a few hours oft this afternoon,
go down to the Chestnut street audi
torium and see the first game of the
world's series between Boston and the
Athletics, reproduced on the big Wiz
ard player board. About every ball
fan in Harrisburg knows this board
and also knows that it is the next
thing to sitting in the bleachers in
Philadelphia, to be able to see a game
reproduced by the Wizard.
Every play is recorded in less than
a minute after it is made and the
workings of the board are so complete
that once a person becomes interested
in the game it is hard to remember
that one is not looking at the real
thing, in fact the spectators become as
enthusiastic as they do in the grand
stand or" bleachers at the ball park.—
Advertisement.
TECH RESERVES TO PL.AY
Previous to the big battle on the
Island to-morrow the Tech Reserves
will play the Steelton Reserves. This
will he the opening battle with the
Steelton teams. The game starts at
2 o'clock. The line-up will be:
Tech Reserves. Steelton.
McCurdy, 1. e . Turano, 1. e.
MacFarland, 1. t. Hotter. 1. t.
Shellenberger, 1. g. Beard. I. g.
Snyder, c. Wueschlnsky, c.
Fisher, r. g. Sharosky, r. g.
Little, r. t. Straub, r. t.
Cocklin. r. e. Eckenrode, r. e.
Yoffee, q. b, Ziegler, q. b.
Challenger, 1. h. b. Thompson, 1. h. b.
Mell, r. h. b. Diffenderfer, r. h. b.
Weaver, f. b. Bretz, f. b.
GOOD BOUTS AT CARNIVAL
Several good bouts, 'our rounds
each, are promised at the firemen's
carnival tc-nlght. Young Grlffo, of
California, will meet Maurice Hover
ter. of Harrisburg. and Joe Frazer, of
Lebanon, will meet Young Henry, of
Allentown.
ELKS' BOWLING SEASON
Harrisburg Elks will open thatr
bowling season next Monday.
HERSHEY SCHOOL
10 BE DEDICATED
Impressive Ceremonies at Hand
some Building Erected by
Chocolate Manufacturer
Hershey, Pa., Oct. 9.—Dedication I
exercises of the Hershey Consolidated
public schools will be held on Tues
day, October 14. Consolidation of the
schools was begun in Derry township
a few years ago, but the old building
became inadequate to accommodate
the pupils. M. S. Hershey, who has
the keenest interest In all things that
uplift, offered to construct and tio
equip the handsome building now oc
cupied by more than a hundred happy
and grateful children of Derry town
ship.
The building is constructed of Lan
caster red brick and trimmed with
granite. Light blue native limestone
forms the base. The length is 220
feet, with wings at each end extending
back 100 feet. The main width is 75
It has eighteen school rooms, a kin
feet, including a corridor 13 feet wide,
dergarten, an office, t\ ro store rooms,
rest room, library room, four toilets
in addition to three private toilets for
teachers. The basement Is occupied
by a gymnasium, four play rooms, two
lunch rooms, boiler room, janitor's tool
shop, fan room and two toilets. The
direct heat Is steam and the air is kept
pure by fanning the filtered air at
70 degrees into the rooms, and by ex
hausting the vitiated air by another
fan in the loft.
The interior of the building is fin
ished in mission with a greenish tint.
The entire cost of building, equipment
and grounds is $120,000. The archi
tect was C. Emlln Urban, and the
contractor Titzel Construction Com
pany, both of Lancaster.
The program arranged is as fol
lows:
1.30 o'clock p. m.—Music, Hershey
Band; invocation, the Rev. N. L. Ltne
baugh; address of welcome, John E.
Snyder, chairman; music, "My Own
United States," Hershey schools; ad
dress, Dr. N. C. Schaeffer, Superin
tendent of Public Instruction; presen
tation of school property, M. S. Her
shey; acceptance, A. B. Shenk, presi-
_
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OCTOBER 9,1914.
dent of school board; music, Hershey
Band; address, Henry Houck, Secre
tary of Internal Affairs; greetings by
visiting superintendents; presentation
of flag, Washington Gamp, No. 705,
Patriotic Order Sons of America, El
mer E. Erb; acceptance, H. M. Wit
man, treasurer of school board; song,
"Star Spangled Banner," Hershey j
schools, accompanied by band; bene
diction, the Rev. George S. Rentz.
No Army-Navy Game
Is Latest Statement
Annapolis, Md., Oct. 9.—Negotia
tions for a football game betwen the
Army and Navy teams this year have
been abandoned. This was announced
by the Navy Athletic Assoclaion late
yesterday.
Gaptain William F. Fullam, superin
tendent of the Academy, in a state
ment issued at the same time, an
nounced that he personally approves
of the action of the Navy Athletic
Council. Said Captain Fullam;
"From the viewpoint of the best in
terests of the Naval Academy and the
midshipmen, there are insurmountable
objections to playing in New York or
at any point which cannot be reached
in three or four hours from Annapolis.
Playing at New York Involves an ex
pense of from seven to eight thousand
dollars for the midshipmen's travel.
They last year arrived only five min
utes before the game and might in
any year fail to reach there in time.
The superintendent approved .the
proposition to play at the midway
point unreservedly and also to play
on the home grounds, the battalions
not to accompany the team in the lat
ter case. The objections to Philadel
phia and to the home grounds are not
considered reasonable.
"It is needless to say that the Navy
team will play the game wherever it
is ordered to do so by proper author
ityity, but if the opinions of the super
intendent and the council are consult
ed they can only state their opinions
frankly.
CREATING A DESIRE
That is the foundation upon which
all business success is based. By win
dow display, samples, demonstrations,
soliciting or advertising you attempt
to create a desire for the product you
have for sale. Good printing is among
the strongest factors in creating a de
sire. By word and picture attractively
arranged it tells your story and pic
tures the product. Ideas and esti
mates submitted on request. Tele
graph Printing Company.
MANY APPLYING FOR
1915 AUTO TAGS
State Highway Department Will
Receive the Application* Now
For Issue Later
Automobile owners and drivers and
motorcyclists are urged to send in
their applications for licenses for 1315
at an early date, according to a state
ment issued by the State Highway
Department o-day.
Applications will be received by the
automobile division from this time
forward and beginning December 1,
license plates for 1915 will be shipped
out to applicants. These licenses will
not be valid until January 1, 1915. It
Is hoped that by urging applicants to
send in their requests early the con
gestion which has occurred in pre
vious years will be avoided.
Since there can be no possible ex
cuse for failure to apply for new li
cense plates It is expected. In view of
this notice, that the leniency shown
last year to those who were tardy in
applying for licenses will be withheld
next year.
HARRISBITRG BOYS TO SING
Special to The Telegraph
Annvillo, Pa., Oct. 9.—A quartet,
composed of members of the Repub
lican Club at Lebanon Valley College,
has received word tp join the big rally
of Repubfcan clubs of this county at
Lebanon next Saturday and be pre
pared to render several numbers. The
College Club will be given special box
seats at the rally to be held In the
Opera House. On Tuesday evening the
quartet will be taken to Bellgrove,
where the Republican county chair
man will hold a meeting. In the
quartet are three Harrisburg boys,
Marcel von Bereghy, Earl Ichleberger
and Gideon Jaeger.
JAKE DAUBERT WILL, PLAY
Jake Daubert and his Brooklyn Na
tionals will play at Lykens to-morrow,
Daubert's home team. They will go
up against a picked team of upper
end stars. >
13