12 Mutt Has the Right Idea on High Finance • By "Bud" Fisher 1 X. ONI-y N66T> IT 1 ~—\ f" ' ■" "\ FOR. Pi UYTLe U/HttG f N\V>T"r, \ f Cee ) x MAiTe anh i could * nsed pns ! r ~~ I /---r-r L cic=~r Touch n\uYt hi>a x - \ wait.tcn t.Lu ««,«, TO M* ( TCM I ' y UoN6 Mjcy M.IA R*. ,T___y jffi. WNOTBS I Wt (j, v/ \ FOR- <*6 | -y V 111 v V WOM'T MGGT> lT - • ' ' j © - . «■ FIT DEFEAT FOR CENTRAL HIGH TEAM Lebanon Valley Scrubs Too Heavy For Local Eleven; Quarter back Rote Out of Game Lack of teamwork after the first quarter brought defeat for the Central High School eleven yesterday at Ann ville. The Lebanon Valley scrubs won. score 28 to t>. Central was up against a heavy team. Rote was not In the game and was greatly missed. Central's best work was in the third quarter, when Bingham carried the ball over the scrubs' line for a touch down. Coach Buyer's men showed more football knowledge, their tack ling and blocking being perfect. Cen tral's weak point was their inability to hold the ball. Roth. Smeltzer, Byers and Bingham played good games for Central, while Walters, Lommis and Race starred for the scrubs. The line-up and sum mary: Central High Lebanon V. S. Houtz, 1. e. P. Snavely, 1. e. Byers. 1. t. Loomis, 1. t. Smucker, 1. g. Yingst, 1. g. Diffenbach. c. lmnan, c. Selheimer, r. g. Bachman, r. g. Winn, r. t. Wenrich. r. t. Hilton, r. e. Morrison, r. e. Zeigler, q. b. Race, q b. Bingham, 1. h. b. Evans. 1. h. b. Roth, r. h. b. Walter, r. h. b. Smeltzer, f. b. A. Snavely, f. b. Touchdowns, Race, 2; Walter, Swartz, Bingham. Goals from touch downs, Walters. 4. Substitutions, Mc- Callev for Wenrich: Blouch for Yingst; Rupp for Morrison: Eichle berger for Evans: Swart for Snavely: Wenrich for McCallcy. Referee, But terwlck, Lebanon Valley. Umpire, Strickler, Lebanon Valley. Head lines man, Jaeger, Springfield Training. Time of quarters, 10 minutes. r-~ n Facts For Fans on World's Series George Stallings' Braves estab lished a precedent by driving Chief Bender from the mound. It is the first time in a world series an Ath letic pitcher has retired under tire. From practically every viewpoint the Braves showed to better ad vantage than the champion. Par ticularly in hitting, Boston had first call. Dick Rudolph, Boston pitcher, is now in a class with Christy Ma thewson as the only pitchers to stay the full route against the Mackmen. After the tilt George Stallings, winning manager, said: "I told you we'd win, and we did. didn't we?" Manager Mack said: "The series is still young. Rudolph had lots of stuff and it was one of our bad days." The official figures are as fol- I lows: Attendance, 20,562; receipts, | $49,639; players' end, $26,805: each club's share, $8,935.05; national I commission's share, $4,963.90. Standing of the Clubs W. L. P.C. j Boston I 0 1.000 Philadelphia 0 1 .000 Next Game Shlbe Park, to-day, 2 p. m. ' \ Some Facts About Career of Evers Is the highest paid ball players In the world this year. Twelve years ago Evers was earning just $4 weekly. His com pensation for this season's work will far exceed $1,500 per week. He has already shared in the profits of four world's series. Has never played on a second division outfit and his club has always been away up in the fight. Although not the shortest, he was by far the smallest player that ever broke into the big league. He weighed but 105 pounds when he joined the Cubs twelve years ago and he weighs but 137 now. In his dozen years of big league conflict he has earned approxi mately $75,000. But for the fact that the era of high salaries started only live or six years ago, his earn ings would be considerably greater. To Evers more than to any other player must go the credit for twice snatching the pennant flag from the Giants. It was he who took advantage of the "bonehead" play that lost New York the champion ship <n 1908. His work in the Braves' infield caused the Giants' downfall this year. CLOUSER'S LAXATIVEQUININE PRICE jr 25CENTS row QUICK Pcutr o» COLDS AND IAGHIPPE M.C A.CLOUSIR DUMCANNON.PA. rXDKRTAKF.HS " RUDOLPH K. SPICER .Funeral Director and Embalmer 313 Walnut St. Hell l'lione SATURDAY EVENING, „ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 10, 1914. Contests of Higher Caliber in Today's Football Games Practice Is About Over and Real Work Begins; the Big Game at island Between Tech and Sunbury Contests of a higher caliber than at any time this season are booked for decision on many gridirons to-day. The practice season is about over and it is now real work. The rudiments of offense and defense have been taught the players and perfection of play should be the rule from now on. Unusual interest is manifested In the game at Island Park this after noon. scheduled to start at 3 o'clock. Weather conditions in Harrisburg were not very favorable for a game, but It Woman "BouncerT" First Husband; Second Died; Married Third This Week Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown. Md.. Oct. 10. Not- ; withstanding he is 71 years old, Wil liam N. Slentz, of Waynesboro, Pa., who said he was a widower, applied to \ Clerk of the Courts Edward Oswald i here on Thursday for a marriage I license to wed Mrs. Annie E. Kerns, • aged 53. Mrs. Kerns was classed as a widow, although the groom said she i had been married twice. "Her first j husband did not do right, so she gave l him the bounce," the aged prospective j bridegroom said. It developed that , her second husband is dead, so she • was noted as a widow on the marriage ! license record. The couple were mar- I ried at the parsonage of Zion He- • formed Church by the Rev. Dr. .11 1 Spangler Kieffer, pastor, and returned to Waynesboro happy and contented. | Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Hershey.—On Thursday Mrs. Lydia | Weltmer, of Derry Church, died very ! suddenly. She was 70 years old and is survived by a number of children. | Lancaster.—James I. A. Gougler. 52 | years old, died from apoplexy very ' suddenly yesterday. He had charge of ( the Union stock yards many years. His widow and several children sur- , vive. East Petersburg.—Mrs. Ammon A. ' Brubaker, 42 years old, died yester- I day from tuberculosis. Her husband. | two children, her mother and one sis ter survive. GIRL'S LEG BROKEN Special to The Telegraph j Newville, Pa.. Oct. 10.—Just as the | last, bell tapped for school to begin I yesterday afternoon Dorothy, eldest j daughter of and Mrs. Peter Kil- I lian, of this place, fell and broke her j leg in two places. Dr. Stoey reduced | the fractures and the child was taken j to her home. She is a pupil in the fourth grade, taught by Miss Hursh, i and while running with some com panions met with the accident. LITERARY GEMS ItEMOUXTED i Every library has Its thumb-worn ; | volumes that are priceless to the l | owner because of the wealth of liter- ; I ary gems. But you would not mount j ' a diamond or ruby In a brass or tAr- I | nished setting. Your most valued 1 books or useful pamphlets may be 1 sent to the Telegraph Printing Com- i pany's bindery for the higher grade i bindings or the more modest but serviceable kind. I LATE WAR NEWS By Associated Press Paris, Oct. 10, 7.09 A. M. —The re-; | sponse of President Wilson to the tele- ' I gram of Emperor William, in which 1 the President expresses the hope that ! the war will soon be finished, is pub- , lished by practically all the French 1 papers, but they make no comment I thereon. This telegram, printed iin- | der an Amsterdam date, was sent n| month ago. Advices received here from Vienna via Venice state that the chief Aus trian military organ, the Reiehspost, I says that President Wilson's reply to j the German emperor's telegram shows I the absolute impartiality of the United j States In the war. j On the Battle Front via Paris, Oct. j9, 11.41 p. b.—The sharp offensive ! movement of the Germans on the [western wing of the allies at the Bel gian frontier evidently has failed In its object of bending or breaking the I French and British line. The long extension of the battle line, which now has gone beyond the four rivers. Scarpe, Somme, < >ise and Aisne, was initiated by the allies in an endeavor to find a solution of the problem of thrusting the Germans from their strong position ir northeastern France. At the Front at Wiresallen, Russian Poland. Oct. 7. via The Hague and London. Oct. 10, 7 a. m.—The Rus sians officially have decided to take the offensive. The Germans hereto fore have often complained that the enemy, though twice stronger numeri cally, rrfuscd to leave their trenches, but for the last three nights the Rus ;Klans have attacked along the entire front, extending sixty miles from about Wllknvszklg, north of Augusto «o to a point below Lvek. East Prns isia. The attacks were repulsed, how will have to come down in torrents to stop the battle. Tech high meets Sunbury. Both teams have been prac tiving hard for this game. Previous to the regular game, the Tech Re serves and Steelton Scrubs were iched uled for a battle. The college games will be watched closely. Carlisle expects to take the game from Cornell. Lafayette is anx ious to defeat Penn; while Princeton will be given to the success of for ward passes in to-day's battles. Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Kfiiernl I.rngiir Brooklyn at ltnltlmnre. Kuffalo at Pittsburgh. WHERE THEY PLAY MOXDAV Federnl I.eoßiie I lltifTnlo nt IMftKburjcti. Brooklyn nt Baltimore. j M OK'CS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES Keiferal f.eaictip Buffalo. 1( Pittsburgh. O < Ifl | nn . Pittsburgh. 3, liufTnlo. n ,a,| IRm ' Baltimore, *s Brooklyn. 4 STANDING OF THE CLUBS Federal League \V. |„ P(• Iniltnnnpolla RS Hr • Chicago s- „ 7 BaHlmore S3 «;» ,' r , 47 Buff no 70 sr« Brooklyn 7H 7(1 -.no Kansas City «s sn i Pittsburgh m s . ; St. I IOII Is oa 8» .4*l, I.\TF,RI.EAt;i'E RESULTS New York Series j \ airrlrans, 2s Nationals, 1. < lilrago Serlrs I \nttonnin, '2i \mfrlrxnti, I. . St. I.OIIIM SrrlVfi i I'oNtponcri—(tain. ST \ NDING OF WORLD'S SERIES j Boston ...rT.. . M .' P-U. ] | a ... . |.* ® 1 | j STAVDIXfi OF IVTERCLL'B SERIES j New York Scries | Nationals *'•' P.C. | j \ iii <» rim ii * •.. . . i .£OO Chicago Scries "°° | j Nationals 'j' P.C. j American 7 \ ««" ! •S«. Louis Series " It Americans V,' , ''"i" FEDERAISCHALLENGE THP WINNERS IN WORLD'S SERIES Special lo The T.clegrapl, j Indianapolis. Ind.. Oct. 10. The ; Indianapolis Federal League club winner of the 1914 Federal pennant' j yesterday issued a formal challenge to •the winner of the Boston Braves ! Philadelphia Athletics series for a con gest to decide the world s champion -1 ship. ! The challenge is Issued over the sig '■ nature of James A. Ross, secretary of the local team. ] ever, the Russians losing heavily j while the German losses were light. By Associated Press London. Oct. 10. 2.45 A. M. The situation in Antwerp is terrible, uc | cording to a dispatch to the Renter I Telegram Company from Hulst. Bel : glum, sent at midnight. Many streets | have been destroyed in the bombard | ment and the populace, panic stricken i and driven from their homes, arc ] sleeping in the roads with their chil dren and old people in the outlying | districts. There is no means of de j parting by railway. Unsanitary Conditions Force Men to Vacate Trenches Along Aisne By Associated Press London, Oct. 10. 4.2 5 A. M.—Tele graphing from Paris, the correspond ent of the Daily Mail says: "Sanitary reasons have been largely the cause of the withdrawal of both the German and allies forces from their entrenchments along the Aisne and the consequent change in the bat tle, which, it had been supposed, was due entirely to strategic reasons. The positions were becoming rapidly un tenable because of the impossibility of burying the dead. So fierce and persistent had been the tire that men could not "cave the trenches, it was impossible to risk the lives of men in burying the bodies of those who had fallen." FIREMEN CALL ON PRESIDENT Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C.. Oct 10. Slxtv members of the Phoenlxvllie <Pa i Hose, Hook and Ladder Company sere naded the President yesterday ami later were received by Mr. Wilson in the Bast lloopi of th' White House The delega tion mnrched tn the Executive Mansion headed by a Uiais baud. ATHLETICS TRIG TO REGAIN HONORS [Continued From First Pace] hand when he came to bat. Plank fooled Gowdy on the first one. which . was a slow curve. Gowdy walked. Plank was unable to control his wide curves. Maranville sacrificed. Raker to Mclnnis. Plank took Deal's smash and tossed to Baker, who threw to Collins, who touched Gowdy as he tried to slide back to second. Deal stole second. Deal was almost caught between the bases, but Schang's throw was a litle wide, so that Mclnnis was not in position to throw to second be fore Deal made the bag. Schang threw wild to catch Deal off second, but Barry saved him an error with a high jumping catch. James fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Half—Maker fouled out to Schmidt. James worked a fast one and a quick breaking spitter on the Ath letics. Mclnnis fanned. Strunk also was a strikeout victim. No runs, no hits, no errors. James was given a cheer when he went to the bench. Third Inning First Half- —Barry threw out Mann. It was a slow roller and Barry- only got the ball after a hard run. His snap throw had Mann by only a few feet at the bag. Evers singled solidly to center after having two strikes on him. it was his second hit. Evers was almost picked off first by Schang, but Mclnnis dropped the ball. Cath- . out on a fly to Baker. Evers tried to steal but Whitted fouled off a ball. ( Evers out stealing, Scnang to Collins. < It was a pitch out and Evers was 1 caught ten feet off the bag. No runs, J one hit, no errors. Second Half—Barry tlied out to Ca- , ther. Schang also flew out to father, 1 who took the hall over i ear the left ' I field line. The crowd gave the veteran ! Eddie Plank a big hand when he came j to the plate. Plank out, on three J straight 'strikes, o runs, no hits, no \ errors. I Fourth Innins First Half —Whitted out on a tower- j ing fly to Strunk. Schmidt smashed a single to right field after the count on him was three and two. Gowdy out, ! on a fly to Murphy. Maranville sent a single to right, Schmidt going to I second. Barry made a wonderful stab of Deal's high bounder and touched second, forcing Maranville. The ball was almost a sure hit on which Schmidt could have easily scored. No l une, two hits, no errors. Second Half —James took Murphy's weak roller and tossed him out. Old ring couldn't fathom Jaines' speed and struck out. Maranville threw Collins out at first. James' pitching was gilt edge, he hail not allowed a hit in the iirst four innings and had sent the Athletics batters back to the bench in 1, 2, 3 order. o runs, no hits, no' errors. France Buys 1,760 Auto Trucks in U. S. Sfecial to The Telegraph New York, Oct. 10. - American manufacturers of motor trucks have signed contracts with agents of the French Government for the speedy de- j livery of 1.760 big trucks for use in the ! army. Th< contracts aggregate an initial expenditure of s*>.ooo,ooo, in ad- | dition to which several million dollars i more will be spent in the United States for extra tires and other accessories. 1 gAMUSEj^MENTS^ MAJESTIC I This evening— "My Best Girl." 'Monday afternoon arid evening —. I 'Every woman." i Tuesdav ami Wednesday, with VVednes ! dav matinee —"The Traffic.'' Tliursdav afternoon and evening ; "Help Wanted." Friday afternoon and evening—Bur- lesque. Saturday afternoon and evening "Seven Keys to Baldpate." ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening High- I class Vaudeville. cm, omiai. Uaily—Vaudeville and Pictures. "SEVEN KEYS TO BAI.DI'ATB" It has been only In recent years that | cieo rge Cohan has turned his hand to writing comedies without music. But | the few plays of this character that he I has given the public have been success ful in every sense of the word. Par- 1 tlcularly is this true of his latest play, "Seven Keys to Baldpate." George ! Cohan used the novel by Karl Derrj Biggcrs which has been published un der the same name, and under Mr. Co-| Mian's treatment it comes about as near ; being "something new" as Is possible ion the stage. The play tells the ad-, I venture "f one Blllie Magee, a write of best sellers, who In the midst of Win- | ter needing rest, goes to a summer 1 hotel; tin re to write a really serious i book. Thinking that he has the only kev to Baldpate Inn, Magee starts! cheerfully to his task, but he Is soon surprised by hearing another kev In the lock, and soon lie Is In the midst of a fantastic melodrama which makes his own stories sink Into Insignificance Svene Keys to Baldpate has enjoyed an unusually successful run and is still being seen at the Cohar Theater in New York. I In the Harrlshurg production which I , will be seen here on Saturday, inat- i tnee and night, William Wagner, j ! r>nnlel Sullivan. Amelia Mevers and Eliza Fredericks will be in the oast i Advertisement 1 .■KIB EDNA PORTER as Everywoman "EVERY WOMAN" "Everywoman," which comes to the Majestic for matinee and evening per formances on Monday, is a Twentieth Century adaptation from the Fourteenth Century "miracle play" "Everywoman," probably the most notable of the plays of that period. "Everywoman" is of the manner of a "moral play;" "Every woman" might well be described s a modern allegorical play, In which all the characters are symbolical of various vices, conditions and virtues in the ab stract. "Everywoman" acts in two ca pacities with an audience, first it in structs. second It entertains. To every woman who listens to flattery and goes in quest of love, the play provides a timely and kindly warning. To every man there is an admonition to Judge every woman with kindness, for her faults are many. The success of the play was instan- 1915 Harley-Davidson 11 Horsepower GUARANTEED 3-Speed Sliding Gear I ransmhsion Automatic Mechanical Oil Pump Step-Starter and 66 Refinements $275.00 The 1915 Harley-Davidson three-speed twin is the first motorcycle to climb a sixty per cent, grade. It has taken a sidecar and passenger up a forty five per cent, grade without a murmur. 1915 CATALOG ON REQUEST Heagy Bros., Harrisburg, Pa. Open Evenings taneous. With Laura Nelson Hall In the principal role the play was pro duced for an entire season in New York. The play both opens and closes after the manner of the Fourteenth Century play. with prologue and pilouge by the character "Nobody." In the Harrlsburg production Kdna Porter will be seen in tho title role. "Everywoman" went unnoticed among the managers until brought to the attention of Henry Savage. He, seeing the possibilities of such a play produced it extravagantly; indeed if the original Instructions be obeyed it cannot be produced otherwise. Twenty six musical numbers were Incorporated In the original, written by George Whitefield Chadwlck. "THK Tlt AKFIC" "The Traffic," a new play which the subject of white slavery as Its theme to i be seen at the Majestic Theater, Tues- [ day and Wednesday, with daily mat-' inee, with Boss Sanltey heading the I cast, has been receipting some strong I endorsements from prominent men and I women in public and social life. Lieu- i tenant Governor Barrett O'Hara of llli- I nois, himself chairman of the Illinois Senate Wage and Vice-Commission, says in part: "'The Traffic' is the ] most powerful play dealing with vice and wages that, is has been my priv ilege to witness. It is powerful because true. Unlike 'The Lure' and sonie oth ers, it Is ont overdone. It might be a true story of a real girl here in Chi cago—and I defy anyone to maintain to the contrary, and no clean-minded young lady need remain away from 'The Traffic' for It is as clean as an antiseptic bandages, no matter how unlce the ailment beneath may be."— Advertisement. HELP WANTED The problem of the New York and Chicago working girl in many respects parallels that of the Parisian midinette. She must work sometimes at a star vation wage; she is beset at all times by temptation. On every hand in the large cities she sees her sisters who have gone "the easiest way" lolling in limousines—what, wonder that some times the llttde stenographer wonder If the struggle Is worth while. In "Help Wanted," Jack I/ait's comedy drama of , the business world, which comes to ; the Majestic Theater, Thursday even , Ing, the problem of the girl worker , In our large cities is set forth with a • startling vividness. Advertisement. f mown i.iKR.i "WIZAIID" no\nn The large crowd of fans that saw t the first gpme between the Athletics I and Boston Nationals reproduced at 9 Chestnut Street Hall, yesterday after . noon, went away satisfied that the - genius that invented the "wizard" . board had invented a scheme that gave f every fan In the country an oppor -3 tunlty to take In the big series, i ] Before the firs* inning was half over /. the audience had forgotten they were el watching a mamoth mechanical toy. r To them it was the real thing, they I applauded, yelled at the players and expressed satisfaction or dissatisfac- tion with the turn of the game tn the usual vehement language of the hleacherite. It was as much fun to watch the crowd as It was to follow the ga mo. On Monday the board will be remov ed to the Board of Trade Auditorium to make room for the Food Fair to be held In the Chestnut Street Hall dur ing the coming week.—Advertisement. ORPHEI'M Irene Franklin, the girl who caused the jubilee In Harrisburg this week, anl all the splendid Keith acts group ed with her. will leave the Orpheum after to-day's performances. For next week the management Is announcing the second appearance of Frederick Bowers, who, with his great variety act of song, dance and beauty, will head la bill of rare interest and much clever I talent. Most everybody will remember that Mr. Bowers and his company opened the season at the Orpheum two years ago, or even a better reminder Is that song hit. "There's a Girl In the Heart of Maryland'' that Mr. Bowers introduced In Harrisburg. Others came to the Orpheum and sang the song after him, but nobody ever succeeded in scoring the hit that Mr. Bowers did. He has a voice of remarkable volume and sweetness and can sing a ballad j like few others ran. With him will be Isome of tlie prettiest girls on the vau deville stage and he will also have some j expert dancers. Of headline import lance also will be "The Mystic Bird." just a pretty yellow canary bird of the I everyday type, and he will imitate the I songs and calls of other birds to har monize with his master who plays the violin. He will also sing and warble lohligatos to selections that the orehes- Itra plays such as "Mendelssohn's Spring I Song," "The Glow Worm," etc. "The ] Mystic Bird" is interesting and the i'only act of the kind ever presented .| In 'vaudeville. The act is a positive | sensation. Also the Bison City Four, at i l last! This time they are coming for ! sure, for they are positively In Atneri »|ca, funnier than ever 'cause they were i .so glad to get back, and they will un doubtedly give a splendid account of ' themselves next week with great har ilmonv In new songs as well as their new ' cornedv antics. There will be the usual > seven Keith hits on next week's hill .and all of them are varied and enter ' talning.—Advertisement. COI«ONI Ali An entire change of program In the latest releases of licensed films are be i ing shown at the Colonial dally In con nection with a mighty clever vaudfljJ ville hill, that as usual, is changed i twice a week. The vaudeville novel -1 ties appearing there for the last half ! of the week are really unusual in merit and are clever and diverting through out. The roster Includes Leonard and ■ Arnold, young man and woman in a ! prettily staged song, dance and patter . skit, Dorothy Curtis, dainty com ■ eillenne. and Rurke and Walsh, two I comedians in songs and patter.—Adver !- tisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers