10 Had Elsie Asked Curley, the Answer Might Have Been Different By Stanley -STANDING' OF CIATBS IN INTKR LEAGUE SERIES World's Series P. W. Ij. P.C. Boston (N. IO ... 3 3 0 1.000 Athletics (A. L.) .3 0 3 .000 New York Series Giants (N. L.) .. . 4 3 1 .750 Yankees (A. L.) ..413 .250 Chicago Series Ctibs (N. L.) 5 3 2 .600 Whit© Sox (A. L.) 5 2 3 .400 St. Ix»uls Series Browns. (A. L.) ..5 4 1 .800 Cardinals (N. L.) . 5 1 4 .200 i norman^^^B ••at* "NORMAN" The NEWEST w Cluatt, P««body A Co.. loc. Makara m Iwo loncs jl THE immediate tiling from now >||ty until winter, is the two-tone effect | t ii —they're striking and popular with all discerning dressers. Express your in- K ff dividuality in one of these nobby hats Ma ' — a " stvies Our new derbies coni- V r* If mand attention too. yVsra $2 to $5 ■XjCK POULTOM 1 SN. Third Street 1 ~ \\ \ as IW 5 "WHKHK THK STYLES ORIGINATE" nxxttxttxxtttxtatttttxmtttvttttttxtttttxtittttttitimttxiittttttutixtttti ♦♦ ix I ♦o 11 ♦♦ | XX w s . ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦f 3 ♦♦ I will be here till Saturday night, the 17th. Up to that time, lam going to ♦♦ XX make a SPECIAL CONFIDENTIAL proposition to intended car purchasers. ♦♦ XX This will only last till the above date, and not a day longer. If you are in the XX XX market for a car this is your golden opportunity. ♦t As to Abbott cars, they NEED NOINTRODUCTION. If you do not know H ♦♦ they are the BEST BUY, we will prove it to you. Ask ANY Abbott owner, as to ♦♦ ♦♦ the RUNNING QUALITIES, WEARING QUALITIES and HILL-CLIMB- ♦♦ ♦♦ ING POWER. In fact, can you think of, or do you know of any car possessing ♦♦ ♦♦ such HIGH PRICE and HIGH GRADE parts as the Abbott, that sell within ♦♦ ♦♦ $500.00 of their price. Just note these: XX ♦4 H CONTINENTAL MOTORS H H WARNER CLUTCH f| H WARNER TRANSMISSION ' § H SPICER UNIVERSAL JOINTS S i: JACOBSON FULL FLO « h . TIMKEN ROLLER BE S ' IMPORTED ANNULAR BALL-BEARINGS « ♦♦ *♦ ♦♦ XX Could you ask for a better combination? Can you name any other car with 11 XX as good combination? XX ♦♦ * XX Just think this over. Then call at our salesroom 106-108 S. Second Street, ♦♦ Xt RIGHT NOW. Next week will be too late as my confidential proposition CAN ♦♦ ♦♦ ONLY last THIS WEEK. XX ♦4 ♦♦ XX Be sure to ask for me personally, or our manager, Mr. Natcher. XX ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ BELIEVE ME, it will certainly pay you to investigate quickly. XX ♦♦ ,XX ♦♦ ♦t 1 Abbott Motor Car Co. 1 I C. D. STEWART, Sup't of Sales | I Bell Phone 3593 106-108 S. Second St. § mntrnnmmmttmnmmmmmnmtnmnmmmmmmmtS TUESDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 13, 1914 VETERAN SUTTON WINS FROM SCHAEFFER Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia. Oct. 13.—George Sut ton, the billiard wizard, defeated Jake Schaeffer, Jr., last night in the first block of the scheduled 1200-point 14.1 balkline game by the score of 400 to 321. At the start of the game Schaef fer played strongly &.nd held the lead for the first four innings, but Sutton, making a run of 27 and 48, forged to the front. Both players made many difficult and spectacular shots, but both made many slips on the more easy ones. In the twenty-tirst inning Schaeffer got the balls at the lower rail and drew them back and forth for a splendid run of 43 points, missing masse on his forty-fourth shot. Sutton followed in the next inning with a similarly good performance, keeping the bulls until he compiled a scorn of 4 8 points. Sut ton carried the individual honors for the high score of the evening, with a run of 50 points. Sutton, in the twenty-seventh in ning, made an unfinished run of 48 points, winning the block. HAMII/TOX A. C. WANTS A GAME Hamilton A. C. football team is without a game for Saturday. The average weight of the Hamilton team is 120 pounds. Any manager wanting a game should address S. A. Waltz, 2152 North Seventh street, Harris burg. Interesting Facts About Yesterday's Game Joe Connolly, In trying to oatch Mclnnls' two-bagger lp the fourth in ning, fell over the bleacher barrier and landed on his head. He was not Injur ed. and was given a general ovation when he jumped back on the field. If Bill Klem had stood against the grandstand railing when "Hank" Gowdy was going to bat, the Athletics might have won. When "Hank" drove out his homer the umpire was stand ing rather a good distance behind the plate, but the superstitious Braves' catcher walked until he got behind him and then turned toward the plate. He did that every time he went to bat. Charley Deal bumped "Stuffy" Mc- Innis as the Mackman rounded third on his way home with a run in the fourth. "Sluffy" tripped over Deal's feet, intentionally put in the way, but be scored anyhow, so the Athletics let the Incident pass with a protest to Klem. In the fourth inning, when Maran ville stole second, Gowdy, who was at bat, lunged across the plate to block Sehang. "Hank" got away with the trick and "Wally" threw wild. Joe Bush was robbed of a two-base hit by Schmidt in the eighth inning. Schmidt dug the ball up back of first base with his bare hand and threw to j Tyler, who covered the bag. Al though Schmidt deserved the major portion of the praise for the play, he [showed a fine spirit by running over [and patting Tyler on the back. Jimmy Walsh was passed purposely so that Tyler might take a chance on Barry in the ninth. That indicates that the Athletics are being "outpunched," as Barry always has been the "man for a pinch," but he wasn't yesterday. "Stuffy" Mclnnis made a wonderful j one-handed reach of Barry's wide I throw in the ninth. It was the most spectacular lielding play of the game, ;ind with other bright stunts proved I that the Mack monarchs were still the masters in the field. ATHLETICS FIGHT | WITH BACKS TO WALL w I Rudolph and Bender Are Slated For Another Argument To day ; Receipts Small By Associated Press Boston, Oct. 13.—The Athletics of Philadelphia, three times baseball! champions of the world, to-day fought] 1 with their backs to the wall to stave I off the rush of the Boston Braves. De- j feated in three successive games, one of which was written large in world's series annals, the American League contenders in the fourth game to-day I faced the necessity of winning the next four contests in order to retain their title. Opposing them the Braves required only one more game to complete their , success with world's series honors. It was a desperate situation for the , men of Mack. Never in their experi ence had they been so beset. Desperate measures were necessary. "The Athletics," said Harry Davis, "will play to-day as they never did be fore. It would be fatal to the future of the team to lose four straight." While the bleacher crowds thronged the gates of Fenway Park this fore 'noon, many of them after all night waiting, the two teams that were to enter the great struggle of the after noon consulted with their mentors, j .Manager Mack held a long session with j his men at their hotel at which their i plan ol" campaign was discussed from iall angles and by all the players, as is their custom and then was crystal i/.ed in instructions from their leader. 'The Braves had their session in the | clubhouse where Manager Stallings characteristically laid down his orders for the day. Players on both sides expressed the belief that Rudolph and Bender would oppose each other in this crucial test. After to-day's game the players cease participating in world's series proceeds. Receipts for the first four games probably will total $225,000 on a total attendance of 110,000. The players share of the money may reach $1 15,000, considerably less than two years ago and somewhat less than last year. Weather conditions continued excellent. The air was somewhat cool • j cr than yesterday. 1 ARMY-NAVY SQUABBLE MAY BRING SENSATIONS Special In The Telegraph , New YoVk, Oct. 13. —Rear Admiral 'I Hugo Ousterhaus has resigned from 'jthe United States Naval Academy Ath ' | letic Council, and more sensational de velopments are to be expected in both . branches of the service as a result of ► the refusal of the Annapolis authorl ' ties to play the annual game with 1 1 West, Point, according to trustworthy i ► information obtained In this city to t day. Admiral Ousterhaus has long t been a supporter of Annapolis athle ► tics. * i At West Point a mee.ting of the Oen t j eral Athletic Committee will be held. ► j be that ot publishing the entire corre ► spondence and reports of the negotia ► tions which have led to the deadlock r over the annual football encounter. ' If West Point decides to take this s*ep ► there is so doubt that the controversy ► w(ll receive a liberal airing l . ► r \ M ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPTS J OF WORLIVS SERIES GAMES 11 Yesterday's Figures M Total paid attendance. . 86,520 \! Total receipts $63,808.00 ► National Commission's ► share 6,280.80 >1 Athletics' share 6,742.72 M Boston's share 5,742.72 \ I Players' share 34,466.32 ► j Total For Three Games ► Total paid attendance.. 76,644 :| Total receipts $163,086.00 J | National Commission's ► share 16,308.60 ► ; Each Club's share 29,355.54 ► Players' share 88,066.32 ! ' I j WALSH IN LINE-UP TODAY ► ' Special to The Telegraph ► I Boston, Mass., Oct. 13.—Jimmy ? j Walsh, who was sent to centerfleld by Mack, of the Athletics, In k j yesterday's game, will again cavort in f the center garden to-day for the ► I Mackians. Amos Strunk, the Mack J speed king, was forced to remain out t of the fray with an abscess on his y hand, which was lanced yosterday, but which Is causing the player a great ► deal of pain. I; FRESHMEN WIN TUG-OP-WAR - Special io The Telegraph ► | Annville, Pa., Oct. 13.—The fresh r Jinen of Lebanon Valley College won f j the annual tug-of-war contest held at \ : Annville field yesterday afternoon by ► |lhe score of 3 to 1. The first pull last ►l ed lour minutes and twenty-six sec ► | onds —the longest time in the record r: of the school. The officials were: Ref- L cree, M. Leister; starter. Snavely; f timekeepers, M. Long and S. Innust. ► CHALLENGE HUMMELSTOWN I Mechaniesburß football team has \ issued a challenge to the Hummeis ► town team for one or two games at ► any guarantee desired. The manager r| of the Mechanlcsburg team has writ £ i ten three letters to the Humnielstown II manager and received no reply. Ad ► dress C. G.. Westhafer, manager ► Mechanlcsburg football team. BRESNAHAN FOR CHICAGO tj Chicago, Oct. 15.—Roger Brasna ► ! han catcher with the Chicago Na ► jtional League, has signed to succeed f | l-lenry < t'Day. as manager of the club ► | for 1915, according to a story printed k. ! here to-day. NEW WORLD'S RECORD BY HENRY 100 D Two-year-old Gelding Wins Fine Stake in a Fast Mile at Lexington Special to The Telegraph Lexington. Ky., Oct. 13.—1n win ning the big stake for 2-year-old geld ings. Henry Todd went a record mile in 2.11%. winning In three Straight heats. Peter Stevens won the Blue Grass stake. $2,000, for 2-<year-old pacers. "The Turkey Trot," a special sweep- i stakes, was won by A. W. Smith's Prelina, driven by Raymond Snedeker. I J. O. Wins:ton's Polly Overton, driven j by Murphy, was the only other starter, I the race furnishijig a good contest. A. B. Coxe's Prinelda was drawn .tust be fore post time, being lame. Harnetti, the entry of Charles Tanner, was de clared out early in the day. The match was for SI,OOO a side, made here last Fall, when the colts were yearlings, and the total amount went to the winner. , Peter Stevens was an easy winner 'in the Blue Grass stake, with Xapo leon Direct, the principal contender. Joan captured the 2.07 trot in hollow style. McDevltt lot the others go away in front and pulled out in the stretch. Senator McNichol, of Philadelphia, scored in the. 2.14 trot, when Nick Grady guided Dago, his bay gelding, to a straight-heat victory. LIKE CARRIER PIGEOXS released from their cage fly to their destination with a message, qo your printed messengers go from youp of fice and deliver your business mes sage to those whom you believe are likely to be interested. Prepare your message, then consult us regarding the probable cost of printing or en graving. Our facilities are ample to guarantee prompt and excellent serv ice. Preparation of copy and illustra tions if desired. Telegraph Printing Company. DUCKPIN LEAGUE OPENS With a margin nf thirty-four pins the Nationals defeated the Federals in opening match of the Holtzman duck pin league. Colawerse had high game score for match, 125. His total of 32S was also high. lot* 100% Pure Turkish Cigarettes « The greatest Cigarette Value in the world! T A revolution in the cigarette costly Boxes— that's why. A 100% Turkish Cigarette in because vou know LORD the popular Foil Package of 20— SAUSBURY has sold for years No Inserts, no Coupons or a standard. In the New r 1 5c Cash - Foil /I | lOr I a Saving with Wm^lWU Package WV IWI 1 J each Package THI tMinetll TOBACCO COMPANY fflfnßKjlH Two Football Deaths Result From Tackling Frederick, Md., Oct. 13.—William English, Jr., a member of the senior class at Mount St. Mary's College, Em mitsburg, Md., received injuries in an inter-class football game which caused his death yesterday. Two picked teams, representing the seniors and juniors, were playing, and after receiving the ball English plung ed through the line for a long gain. An opposing player started for him, and they came together with a shock that sent English over backward, the back of his head hitting the ground hard. He got up. walked a few yards and fell over unconscious. Thirty-live minutes later he died from concussion of the brain. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 13.—Milwau kee's first football fatality for the 1914 season occurred yesterday, when Car roll Olsen, aged 20, died in a local hospital of concussion of the brain, the result of injuries received in a game Saturday. The young man was! injured early in the contest, but re.: suined play and finished the game, j collapsing afterward. He was thrown ' violently to the ground, striking the I back of his head. Ida St. Leon as the Stenog rapher in "Help Wanted" Miss I'ln " i L. . n u lh i . ■ i;, i, is 11..' n > !,• iof "Katharine Wiggins," tiio worldly wise stenographer, in Jack Lait's com edy drama, "Help Wanted." which will be seen here to-morrow, will be remem bered for her clever work in "Polly of the Circus." Miss St. also made a big hit, in "little Won\on," under the management of WilllWm'A. Bray, two seasons ago. She was in the cast of "Help Wanted" last season, and has consented to make a short road tour this year. Following the engagement here the same company returns to Chi cago for another extended run.—sAdver -1 tisement. I mornings |» ! * and evenings stig- '<* | gest a little protection — ;I ! a top coat "fills the bill" !; I all O. K. ? 1 , i [ \\ e show bright, new, % [ snappy models in a variety jj | of the season's most desired £ [ fabrics—and can satisfy any £ [ fancy. S ! sls and upward ; < 1 HATS! KATS! | Men who appreciate origi- ■! [ nality and want the different | sort of hats, decide in favor |i | of McFALL Hats. All the I new ones—all the good ones. 1 ljj £ $2 and Upward. |i jjL i OPEN EVENINGS > | McFall's | ■I Third and Market J 1 :■ .'i IJOWMNG SKA SON STARTS In the opening game In the Casino bowling league last night the Alphas defeated the Orpheums. margin 171 pins. The Alphas took all of the three matches. The Nationals and Senators play to-night. The season will end April 1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers