8 ILBOI HIGH GUN !N SWATARA SHOOT T. Grcss Second Man and Runner Up; Merchandise Prizes Awarded Winners In the Swatara Rod and Gun Club shoot at Swatara Saturday won valuable prizes. Walborn and T. Gross tied Tor high gun honors, each breaking 22 out of 25 targets. On the shoot off Walborn broke 10 straight and was awarded a eoat sweater. T. Gross broke 9 and received a leather gun case. Other prizes follow: First Event —Howell, one hat. 21 of 25 targets; Bradley, fourth prize, box ol cigars. 19 of 25: Sheesley, fifth prize, shirt and tie. 18 of 25; Moore, sixth prize, fountain pen. 17 of 25; K. Sburtuan, seventh prize, umbrella, IK of 25: Detweiler. eighth prize, smoking set. 15 of 25; F. M. Milton, ninth prize, box cigars. 15 of 25: Ness, tenth prize, quart of wine, 12 of 25; Samba ugh. eleventh prize, box paper. 11 of 25: Boyd, twelfth prize, can of tobacco. :• of 25; Mathias. thirteenth prize, box paper, t> of 25. Second EVent —Howell, first prize, tennis racquet, 22 of 25 targets; Gross, second prize, slippers, 21 of 25; Wal born. third prize, box candy, 2 0 of 25; Shicslev. fourth prize, bottle of wine, 20 of 25; Shireinan, fifth prize, box of candy. 19 to 25: Bradley, sixth prize, bottle of wine. 19 of 25; Moore, sev enth prize, ton of coal. 12 of 25; Sha mbaugh. eighth prize, bottle of wine. 7 of 25. Mercersburg Star Is Yale's Best Find Special fi> The Tciegraph New Haven, Conn.. Oct. 12.—Harry Le Gore, the fullback, is the football lind of the year so far this season at Vale Field. This boy, who started at Mercersburg Academy, has been show ing up well in practice aud did ex « client work in the Maine and Vir ginia games, and now at the beginning of the fifth week of practice he is showing conclusively that Pumpelly and Guernsey, as soon as the latter is eligible, will have to show much more than they have so far been able in order to get the position away from him. • Le Gore is an excellent punter and combines accuracy with distance in his punting. His punts are not as high as many of his predecessors, and they are harder to get down under. He Is also good at kicking goals from placement, and Pr. Bull Is develop ing him as a drop kicker. But it is in forward passing that he is showing the greatest promise. This has been shown in the dally practice its well as in the Maine game. This is his first year on the varsity squad. I.ast year he played on the freshman eleven. Football is to I.e Gore a secondary attraction, however, for he was of fered a 55.000 salary bv Connie Mack to join the Athletics when a student at Mercersburg Academy, hut de clined it. preferring not to play pro fessional ball. LAST YKAH'S HITTERS AGAIN IN I.IMKI.IGHT Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia. Oct. 12.—The same men who led the hitting In the big leagues last year are shown by the final unofficial figures for 1914 once more to have come through in first place. Tv Cobb ie the American pre mier. a place which he has now held for eight seasons, ever since 1907. Daubert topped the Rational. Philadelphia clubs in both instances furnished the runners-up. Collins is second in the American League and Becker in the National . Mclnnis was right behind Collins. Baker. Magee and Cravath were other local .300 hitters. The Athletics led in cluh batting ant". Boston in long hits. Speaker, of the Bed Sox. passed Carwford under the wire for the long-distam e honors. The Macks' fielding was the best in the league, and Bender, with eighteen games won and four lost, was the twirling premier of the younger or ganization. Bressler. Pennock. Plank and Wyckoff all rated high. Brooklyn topped the National* In club hitting and the Phillies in long drives. Magee and Cravath were the boss long-distance hitters. The Braves had the best fielding team and presented in James the win ning pitcher of the league. BRICKLEY OUT OF GAME WITH APPENDICITIS Special lo Tht Telegraph Cambridge, Mass.. Oct 12.—Charles E. Brickley, Harvard's star drop kicker. and captain of the season's football team, was rushed to the hos pital Saturday and operated on for appendicitis. Brickley reported for practice Fri day and went through in good shape. The news of his illness leaked out just as his Crimson football warriors came upon the field to battle Washington and Jefferson. This is a serious blow to Harvard's chances, as the star drop-klcker will probably never be seen in action again for the Crimson. Harvard enthusi asts and the college In general have taken the sad news to heart, as they know what Brickley's big toe has done for Harvard. This leaves the Har\ard team minus its star backfleld. Mahan is out for two weeks or more, due to a pulled tendon, while Logan Is suffering from a lame shoulder. GOVERNOR JOHN K. TENER PRAISES BOSTON BRAVES Governor John K. Tener was greatly pleased over the prospect that the National League would regain the baseball supremacy of the major leagues. "As a Pennsylvanlan. I regret to see honors taken away from the State," he said, after the game Saturday, "but I can't help admire the courage and the indomitable fighting spirit of the Braves. "James is one of the best pitch ers in the world and must receive every credit for twirling such won derful ball on such an important occasion and before such a large hostile crowd." HHP: MONDAY~EVENTN T G, . HARRISBURG »§B&g|s TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 12. I ( 'M When in Doubt Leave liAil to a Stranger * /■ —. r U%T*M STR%l aTO "™ AT J AL( " ™ & STgAAjGgR ON THty f-' weu. THAT AU_BepeMOS. Now fwe WIUL STILU havc TD consider S 7* „ Tucr pc _ ( ., N ( explosives \ AmosPHGRjOL. R-GSIVTANCG ANO COMPOUND ( Z> K SVU wc ® S OF 6c?UAt Pmss AMCC AND THE \ G>€NSRATCD v p Ou/gR OF THg- ?R.oXeCXILG& \ Pocu&fc. ( M IAJHICH CASfc THE 1 DG FHKJ (Tecy U f AW, Open Game Piayed Saturday; Results Bring Surprises Tech High Wins From Sunbury in One-sided Battle; Next Game With Steelton; Special Work This Week Football dopesters all went wrong on Saturday's results. In the predic tion that teams were ready for real battles they were also wrong. The game played by the big colleges is far from being satisfactory and the smaller institutions are showing better work than the big fellowiv The style of game played on Saturday was mostly open. In scholastic circles the big surprise was the defeat of the Steelton High team by High, score 26 to 6. The work of Steelton was not the kind that has been seen in practice. Steel ton must show better form against Tech or they will be whipped un mercifully. Tech High cleaned up Sunbury High: score. 33 to 0. Tech High Scrubs defeated Steelton High Scrubs; score, 52 to 0. Both games showed classy Football Scores and Records of Saturday Tech High, 33: Sunbury High, 0. Lebanon High. 26; Steelton High. 6. Penn. 0; Lafayette. 0. Harvard, 10; Washington and Jef ferson. 9. Cornell. 21: Indians, 0. Vale. 20: Lehigh, 3. Princeton. 12; Syracuse. 7. Pittsburgh, 13; Navy, 6. State, 13: Gettysburg. 0. Swarthmore, 9; Bucknell, 0. Army, 13; Rutgers, 0. Michigan, 23; Vanderbilt. 3. Franklin and Marshall, 3; Lebanon Valley. 0. Brown. 0: Amherst. 0. Muhlenberg, 34; Susquehanna, 0. Albright. 7; Dickinson, 0. Dartmouth, 21; Williams. 3. Fordham, 21; Rochester, 0. Colgate, 25; Massachusetts . Ag gies. 0. Johns Hopkins. 16; Stevens, 13. Trinitv, 21; Rowdoin. 7. Mount St. Mary's, 10; Wsshlng ton, 0. * I'nion, 7; Wesleyan, 0. New Hampshire. 2; Worcester Poly. 0. St. Lawrence. 7; Hobart. 0. Springfield Training. lo; Holy Cross, 0. Tufts, 40; Colby. 14. Chicago, 28; Northwestern, 0. Ohio State, 7; Case, 6. Michigan Aggies, 60; Alma, 0. Wisconsin, 48; Marquette, 0. Illinois, 51; Indiana. 0. Carnegie, 14; Geneva, 0. Minnesota, 26; Ames, 0. lowa, 49; Cornell, 0. Nebraska, 0; South Dakota, 0. Kansas. 7: College of Emporia, 0. Notre Dame, 103; Rose Poly, 0. Drake, 20; Grinnell, 1. Mercersburg, 0: Conway Hall, 0. Allentown Prep. 12: Blair, 0. OFFICIAL LINK-UP IN THE THIRD BATTLE Philadelphia. Boston. Murphy, r. f. Moran. r. f. Oldrlng, 1. f. Evers. 2b. Collins, 2b. Connolly, 1. f. Baker. 3b. "Wl'.itted, c. f. Mclnnls. lb. Schmidt, lb. Walsh, c. f. Deal. 3b. [ Barry, ss. Maranville, ss. I Schang. c. Gowdy. c. Bush. p. Tyler, p. CASINO BOWLERS OPEN With the election of the captains, plans for the opening of the Casino Bowling League season to-night at Casino alleys were completed Satur day night. The teams elected the fol lowing bowlers: Alphas, Morilson; Orpheums, James McCabe; Monarchs, Ray >ttlcks; S«n»tor*. Stewart Mont gomery ;Colonials. A. Black; Nationals, W. L-jck. The officers of the league are: John Hopwood. president; Mer cer B Tate, secretary; Miles D. Fry, treasurer. _ work on the part of the victors. Tech High meets Steelton in the first of the annual series of games at Steelton next Saturday. Central High will play Lebanon High on Friday at Island Park. This will give the Central squad another opportunity to see Tech play on Sat urday. in the Friday game Lebanon High promises to give Central a hard fight. The Penn and Lafayette. Yale and Lehigh. Harvard and Washington- Jefferson and Cornell and Indiana scores were the big surprises of Sat urday in the college games. Penn Stale defeated the Navy, score 13 to 6 In this came Harold Clark, a former local star, did great work. Bobert Good, who was a Tech star, played with Lehigh Saturday and was promi nent. Cornell Men of City to Organize Alumni Club ! Cornell alumni of Harrisburg and Central Pennsylvania will form a per \ manent organization at u meeting to | be held at the clubhouse of the Engi neers' Society of Pennsylvania, Front iand Chestnut streets, Harrisburg, | Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. E. i Willis Whlted, secretary of the com jmittee on organization, in speaking ot !the movement, said "We have en 'deaxored to get into personal touch with every Cornell alumnus in this I Part of the State and to invite him to identify himself with the organization i to be known as the Central Pennsyl vania ' ornell Alumni Association." I A business meeting devoted to the election of officers and discussion of plans for the winter will be followed by a program of speeches, stunts, ®id i songs, finishing with refreshments and ,smokes. J. J. Munns, of Steelton an*i I I ittsburgh, last year's football captain, will be among the speakers and H. J. MacWiliiams, of Philadelphia; E. E. Goodwillie, of Pittsburgh, and E E Haslam, of New Castle, ail noted Cor nell stuntsters, will present some of their specialties. A quartet composed ot former glee club men will furnish the music. BITS OF SPORTS Connie Mack hopes to win one game at Hoston. Admirers of the Athletics in Harris burg are still hppeful. Holtzman s dOckpln league will open to-night. The Nationals meet tho Federals. Highspire defeated Middletown In a benefit baseball game Saturday; score, y to 5. Jake Daubert. with his Brooklyn 1 team, played at Pottsville Saturday j and shut out Minersville; score, 5 to 0. Both local high school teams will i put in a bard week at practice, start j ing with this afternoon. French Are Victorious to the North of Arras By Associated Press London, Oct. 12, 3.2 9 A. M.—One of the correspondents in France ot tho Dally Mail in a message dated Sat urday says: "A desperate battle was fought ves te»-day in the district to the north of Arras, where the Fren.-h and German forces have been in touch for many days. It ended in a brilliant success for the French army, the German forces being driven back ten to thir teen miles." BUSINESS DISTRICT DESTROYED By Associated Press Spencer, W. Va.. Oct. 12.— The en tire business district of Spencer was destroyed by Are early to-day with a loss of approximately |300,000, MUCK'S ITEEIICS ] ARE CONFIDENT [Continued From First 1 "ago] Strunk has been suffering from aj bad tinger during the series and it was said Walsh would play in center-J field in his place to-day. Joe Bqsh and Bender warmed up in! front of the Athletics' bench, while j Tyler and Rudolph worked out for l Boston. Manager George Stalllngs was pre-| sented with a diamond stick pin and; a gold ball by Mayor Curley, of Bos-! ton. on behalf of the city government. Captain John Evers was presented with a gold bat by Mayor Curley. Tyler and Gowdy were announced |as the battery for Boston and Bush and Schang were announced as the battery for the Athletics. First Inning First half —Murphy doubled down the left Held line; Oldring sacrificed, Tyler to Schmidt, Murphy going to third. Murphy scored when Connoiley j dropped Collins' intended sacrifice fly. | Baker struck out, missing a curve by | a yard. Collins stole second. Mc- Innis walked. Collins was picked off ! second, Tyler to Evers. One run, one | hit. one error. J Second half:—Bush's first pitch was ! around Moram's neck for a ball. After pitching three straight balls Bush put over two strikes. Moran then fouled off the next four pitches. Moran I popped out to Collins. Evers singled 1 over Barry's head. Bush worked a j fast inshoot almost exclusively. Con nolly fouled out to Baker, who made ! the catch near the Athletics' bench. Evers stole second. Sohang's throw being to the left of the bag. Whitted was a strikeout victim. No runs, one hit. no errors. Second Inning i First half—Tthe Athletics were now : ahead for the first time in the series. 1 Tyler took Walsh's smash and threw | hint out. Tyler worked a curve that had a deceptive cross-fire. Barry out on a foul to Schmidt. Tyler fed Schang with slow curves. Evers took Schang's fly with his gloved hand. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second half—Schmidt struck out. being fooled by Bush's change of pace. Deal flew out to Baker. The wind almost carried the ball out of Baker's reach. Maranvllle walked. Maran l\ille stole second. Maranvllle scored I when Gowdy knocked a two-bagger into the left field bleacher*. Tyler almost got a hit down the left Held line, but the ball was foul by a foot or more. Barry threw out Tyler at first. One run. one hit, no error. Third Inning First half—Bush fouled out to Schmidt. Evers tossed out Murphy, at first. Maranvllle threw out Old ring- No runs, no hits, no errors. Second half—Both pitchers worked slowly and as the players were in clined to wait them out, the game i moved slowly. Moran out, Baker to | Mclnnls. Bush threw out Evers at ! first. Connolly filed out to Murphy. | No runs, no hits, no errors. I Cathedral Saved by Providence, Says Pope By Associated Prets Paris. Oct. 12. 7.20 A. M.—The .bomb which fell on the Cathedral of ( Notre Dame was filled with an in l llamable substance, as a joint on the roof caught fire quickly. The flames were extinguished, however. Pope Benedict Is reported to have said that Providence alone, saved the destruc tion of the edifice. ¥>IC XI'DRKK FATHKR T»IK* The Rpv. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church. is In East Downlngtown. N. J„ to attend i the funeral of his father, the Rev. Or. I Lewis W. Mmlfe, of that piece. The Rev. Lewis XV. Mudge died Saturday morning at the Presbyterian Hospital. Philadelphia, following an operation I The Rev. Dr. Mudge was pastor of the j First Presbyterian Church at East tvwningtown. and prior to that was paetor of the Second Pi*»byterlan ! Church at Prlpreton Burial will bo j jnade In Princeton tc-morrow morning. Antwerp Is of Little Value to German Army London, Oct. 12, 10.20 A. M.—Ex cept for a flopd of vivid details regard ing the fall of Antwerp the British practically cut off from news from the front during the past 12 hours. It is felt, however, that events of tremendous moment either are occurring or are impending in the area about Lille where the cavalry of the contending forces hn"e been In vio lent contact for the past week. The military critics for the London morning papers devote . telr space to speculation regarding the utility of Antwerp for German offense or de fence. Most of therti agree that unless Dutch neutrality is violated Antwerp will be of no more use in forwarding Zeppelin and nAal raids on England than other places In Belgium which have been occupied for some time by the Invaders. The agree, however, that for military purposes in the west ern theater of war the occupation of Antwerp is of supreme importance to Germany which now will be able to re lease several divisions to aid the sorely pressed right wing Furthermore the capture of the city will Insure the lines of communication should retreat be necessary through Belgium. Additional details of the shelling of Antwerp indicate that the damage was not as great as at first estimated. Deaths and Funerals MRS. SOPHIA SUMMERS Mrs. Sophia Summers, aged 65, 314 Mulberry street, died this morning at 8.30. The body will be taken to New Freedom. Pa., Wednesday morning for burial. MILTON S. SHANK Milton 8. Shank died at hie hojne, 425 Harris street, early this morning. Funeral services will be held Wednes day afternoon. JOHN STOVER Following an operation at the Har risbui K Hospital for appendicitis, com plications. which set In. proved fatal for John Stover, Stoverdale, and death occurred at 9.30 o'clock this morning. His wife, a year-old child and the following brothers and sisters survive hint: Mrs. Mary Swartz. Wil liam B. Stover, Edward Stover and Mrs. Mary Stover, all of Stoverdale. MEADE W. C. T. U. MEETING The Meade Woman's Christian Tem perance Union will meet to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolan. 1806 Juniper street. The topic is "The Progress of Peace" and the leader, Mrs. C. A. Smucker. f -\ WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP W. L. P. C. Boston . . 2 0 1.000 Philadelphia 0 2 .000 Schedule for to-day—Philadel phia at Boston. World's championship scores— First game, at Philadelphia: Bos ton, 7; Philadelphia, 1. Batteries Rudolph, Gowdy; Bender, Wyckoff and Schang and Lapp. Second gaine—At Philadelphia: Boston, 1 ; Philadelphia, 0. Bat teries—James, Gowdy; Plank and Schang. WORLD'S SERIES FIGURES Ist game. 2d game. Attendance 20,562 20.562 Receipts ... $49,639.00 $49,639.00 Players .... 26,805.00 26.805.00 Each club R,935.05 8,935.05 Commission 4,963.90 4,963.90 INTERLEAGUE SERIES St. Ijoul.h Championship* W. L. C. P. Americans 4 1 .800 Nationals 1 4 .200 Chicago Championships W. L. C. P. Nationals 3 1 .750 Americans 1 2 .250 New York Championships W. L. C. P. Nationals 2 1 .667 Americans 1 2 .333 MIY NOT ULLDW USE OF "1NTISIII" Judge McCarrell Indicates That This Party Name Causes Confusion At a hearing in the Dauphin County Court this afternoon before Judge Mc- Carrell. the Court iniUeated that the of ficial ballot next month will not eon tain tlie name of "Non-Partisan Party" as a party appellation. After brief statements by counsel. Judge McCarrell said that unless other wise advised he will to-morrow make an order refusing the use of "Non-Par tisstn" as a party appellation, and granting the defendants five days with in whicb to amt-nd their papers by sub stitution of another party appellation. Such substitution within spch a period is practically Impossible. , The candidates who are defendants in these proceedings are Philadelphians and Pittsburgeri.. The main objections to the papers was the use of "Non-Partisan," as a' party appellation would be confusing on account of the official nonpartisan bal lot which contains the names of can didates for the Supreme and Superior Courts. The proceedings, of course, no way affect the oftlical nonpartisan ballot, and the names of the candidates for tlie two courts will appear upon It accord ing to statute. Banks and Offices Close in Honor of Columbus Day COLUMBUS —4 Manv organizations to-day ohserved Columbus Day. in commemoration of the four hundred and twenty-second anniversary of the discovery of Ameri ca. Banks and many State. county and city offices were closed for the day. Lodge No 2-4, O. F. P., of Steelton, will celebrate the event with a ball and reception to-night in the German Quar tet Hall, Front street. NO DUTY CN WOOL FOR ARMY Paris, Oct. 12.—The government has issued a decree exempting woolen goods intended for use of the army from custom duties. The order Is due to the fact that most of the French woolen factories are situated in the fighting zone in the north and are closed lown. KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS Make a smoker critical and dissatisfied with any other brand Standard Nickel Quality for 23 Years Local Men on Church of God Committe Special to The Telegraph Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 12. East Pent sylvanla Eldership of the Churches < God, to-day elected the following men bers of the judiciary committee: T1 Rev. Dr. W. N. Yates, the Rev. S. < Yalin. Harrlsburg; the Rev. George 1 Sigler and the Rev. D. S. Shoop and tl Rev. G. W. Getz, of Dauphin count The Rev. S. G. Yahn and the Rev. D W. N. Yates were elected members < the standing committee. The Rev. D Yates declined the election, but tl Eldership delegates insisted on his n< ceptance and I>r. Yates withdrew h declination. The Rev. \V. H. Snydi was elected statistical clerk. D. A. R. Essay Contest Essays in at Centr; Kssavs, for the Daughters of tl American Revolution contest have he< handed in hy the Senior girls of tl Central High School. The winners wl be announced soon by Professor \V. Steele. This year the Colonial Dames a holding a State-wide contest, open students of the grammar schools. Mi Mabel Cronise Jones, chairman of tl local committee, announies that t first prize will be $25. The subject the essay is "Pocahontas." Judges w choose the best essay submitted by tl students in each county, from whli the best one in the State will be s lected. LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRA.V The program for next Friday jifte noon's meeting of the llighspire 11 If School Literary Society has been a anged. It is as follows: Calling order, president: reading of minute secretary; essay, Mildred Harnpy; v cal duet, Rachael Etter and Hill Lehman: debate, "Resolved. That tl Steam Engine Has Reen of Great Benefit to Mankind than the Printii Press;" affirmative, Lydia Ehrhart ai Grant Netanrn; negative. Lloyd Ilelc er and Clara Stfiner; trombone sol Albert Beard: recitation, Helen Side gazette, Martha. Frutiger; critic's r marks: general debate; criticisrr general criticisms; adjournment. GEOLOGISTS TO MEET The Natural History Soclety'of Ha risburg begins its autumn cnurse wl a meeting of the geological section Tuesday evening, Octoher 13, at t Willard school building. Dr. Harv B. Bashore will tell "How Geolo Works."