14
BASEBALL AND SPORTS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE
FRIDAY MCE EVENTS
AT PERRY CO. EH
Entries Include a Number of the
Fastest Horses in the State;
New Records Expected
Newport, Pa., Oct. 15.—Three events
on the race program at the Perry
county fair to-morrow, promise new
records and fast time. The events
arc as follows:
Class 2.50, trotting and pacing,
purse. $200: Dr. L., b. g.. Air Castle,
AV. H. Finkenbinder; A. G., br. g., W.
W. Frosh; Annabell, Drabill. \V. W.
Grosli; Grace B, b. m., Star Hal,
George Fisher; Dan Delaware, b. g..
Invoice, George Fisher; Anna E, bl.
in.. Dictum Kelly, George Fisher; Cye
W. b. g., Afton L, W. H. Marshall;
Ashland Hose, b. s., Ashland Wilkes,
G. H. Ritter; Drewno, b. s., Acelyte,
Charlie Carter; Jennie Penn, b. m.,
William Penn, Wiliam A. Ginley; Car
rie Hal, b. in.. Devil Hal, Elmer E.
Lay; Silver Mine. s. g., Sterline, O. P.
Green; Glue Colt, b. m.. Charles
Lewis: Col. S, b. g., John Street; Co
lumbine, s. m., Eben Clark; June
Patclien, b. m., Joe Patchen, H. C.
Corbin.
Class 2.12, trotting and pacing,
purse $300: Dr. L, b. g., Air Castle,
W. 11. Finkenbinder; Senator Catlin,
s. g., W. W. Grosh; Chicamauga, b. g.,
Ben Wilkes, John Murphy; Tony
Patch, b. g., Lacona, Rabb Bross; Vio
lette. r. m.. Blue Point, J. W. A.
Shank; Almedia Hal, br. g., Alcamedia
Hal, P. M. Smith; Ashland Xelson, b.
g., Ashland Wilkes, A. B. Cummings;
Sellers D, b. g., Lanaret, A. B. Com
mings; Tommy Thorn, b. g., Saraway,
O. P. Green; Troublesome, bl. m., Al
camedia, John E. Lingo & Son; Ash
land Reed. b. g., Ashland Wilkes. Al
bert W. Kline; Glue Colt, b. m., Chas.
Lewis; Vncle Ike, br. g., Jackdugh,
John Street; Jennie Penn, b. m., Wil
liam Penn, W. P. Merrill; Monkell,
b. g., Mondorf, H. E. Sheaffer; Dr.
3»!!, Jr., b. s., Dr. Bell, H. C. Corbin;
June Patchen, b. m., Joe Patchen, H.
C. Corbin.
(j. Harry Stroup
j General Insurance Agent
11617 N. Second Street
Stops Puncture Troubles
No Loss of Air No Loss of Resiliency
C-V-Sealer absolutely prevent* the C-V-Senler In uncil «n Mninll <|iian
lohh of air from ordinary pmu'tiireM. tlty a <|tinrt In Mufl'lelent for tlie
It will ii l*o Meal up Minall blow- largent tire. You enn UMe C.-V.
onth. Sealer anil Ktlll ride on air.
No Injury to Tires Costs Little
We guarantee that C-V-Sealer C-V-Sealer cost* 94.00 a gallon—
will in no way Injure the rubber In enough to till four tire*—-or s*.oo
your tire*. If It doen, present the put In your tired. With the average
evidence nail we'll buy you new puncture trouble one filling will lant
uueN. 1 for yearn.
Demonstrations anytime day or night at REX AUTO OARAGE, 1917
North Third Street.
C-V-SEALER CO.
BOX 2 #lB HARRIS BURG. PA.
M
Some smokers imagine they
need "black" cigars to satisfy m J
them.
K Well, a cigar may be as black
as a piece of coal—and just as
jji tasteless.
I Smokt more MOJAS and get
more satisfaction. J
j| Made by John C. Herman & Co. A
! Dodge Coal Trouble This Year ]
Don't start off the first thing this Fall with a repetition of your i
coal troubles of former years. Keep your peace of mind and Insure '
body comfort by using Judgment 1 your coal buying. Montgomery i
caal costs no more than inferior grades, and insures maximum heat, !
even consumption, and lower coal bills. Dust and dirt is removed be- (
fore you get your coal from
J. B. MONTGOMERY
Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets <
THURSDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 15, 1914.
Important Scholastic Games
on This Week's Schedule
Central High Will Meet Lebanon Eleven Tomorrow After
noon; Tech Goes to Steelton on Saturday
Three scholastic football squads
worked hard yesterday in preparation
for this week's games.
Coach Paul Smith had his players
busy at Island Park getting Central
ready to meet Lebanon high Satur
day afternoon. Last Saturday Steel
ton high met Lebanon high at Leba
non and last out, score 26 to 6.
chances for a practice to-day were
very slim. Coach Smith arranged for
an indoor talk this afternoon if the
squad was unable to work on the
island.
Feast For Braves Is
Ball Season's Climax
Special to The Telegraph
Boston, Mass., Oct. 15.—The Braves,
world's baseball champions, as a re
sult of the sensational series with the
Athletics, which closed here Tuesday,
were given a banquet and reception
last night by Mayor Curley. Praise for
their achievment was sounded by vari
ous speakers and modest acknowledg
ment was made by Manager George T.
Stallings and several of the players.
After the banquet many of the
Braves left immediately for their
home cities. They were each given
checks for $2,708.86 by a representa
tive of the national commission as
their share in the world series re
ceipts. To most of them this meant
about $5,000 for their season's work.
Captain Johnny Evers found the
season a big one financially, his in
come the last six months having been
more than $40,000, including a bonus
of $25,000 for his signature to a con
tract, SIO,OOO in salary, a $3,000 bonus
for finishing in first place and his
world's series receipts.
The winter will be spent quietly by
most of the men. Several vaudeville
agents were at Fenway Park endeavor
ing to sign up some of the stars, but
it is understood that none was suc
cessful.
"Rabbit" Maranville, who was on
the stage last winter, may return this
year.
Manager Stallings said that the
statement of Minister Pezet, of Peru,
that the Braves would tour South
Unusual interest is manifested in
the- game to be played between Tech
and Steelton high schools at Steelton,
Saturday afternoon. This will be the
lirst meeting of Harrisburg and Steel
ton teams. Tech has not lost a game
this season. Steelton was badly trim
med by Lebanon. This, however, is
not considered a criterion. Steelton
will bear watching, According to the
Tech high dope, and Coach D. Forrest
Dunkle will not go to Stealton ex
pecting an easy proposition.
America, was a mistake. It was due,
he thought, to the fact that some
members of the Braves had been asked
to play with the New York Giants on
a proposed trip there.
Romans Take Game
From Greek Eleven
In the second game of the series
between the Greeks and Romans at
Harrisburg Academy, played yester
day, the Romans won, score 6 to 0.
For the victors R. Bennett and Jenn
ings excelled. Holmes, Saltzman and
Seitz were Greek stars. The ltne-up
and summary:
ROMANS. GREEKS.
J. Hart, 1. e. Craig, 1. e.
Harlacher, L. t. Fisher, 1. t.
Wallis, 1. g. Hoke, 1. g.
Krall, c. Rutherford, c.
Ross, r. g. W. Bennet, r. e.
Lawson, r. t. White, r. t.
R. Bennet, r. e. Broadhurst, r. g.
Holler, r. h. b. Holmes, q. b.
Jennings, 1. h. b. Seltz, r. h. b.
Horton, f. b. Gurnette, 1. h. b.
Stackpole, q. b. Saltsman. f. b.
Touchdown, Saltsman; referee and
umpire, Tatem; head linesman,
Bailey; time of quarters, 10 minutes.
RAID OX PHILS
Special to The Telegraph
Chicago, 111., Oct. 15.—More woe is
piling up on staid old Philadelphia.
With their diamond idols, the titled
Athletics, battered by the battling
Braves. Quaker City fandom must pre
pare for another sensational upheaval,
one involving the Phillies and the Fed
eral League's heavy firing squad.
When the gunning is over President
William Baker and the club stock
holders won't recognize their Phillies,
according to Tom Seaton, formerly of
the team, who also made the state
ment that forty-two players, promi
nent in the National and American
Leagues, had been secured by the Fed
erals. "It's all of! with the Philadel
phia club," said Seaton yesterday.
"Two or three members of the team,
Alexander among them, may be left
behind when the Feds complete their
next raid, according to information I
gained from a reliable source, but
watch for the first developments."
TRI-STATERS WIN
IN DUCKPIN SERIES
Bowlers representing the Tri-Staters
team in the Holtzman duckpin league
won last night's game from the Cen
trals; margin, 51 pins. Shipley was
high man with 316 pins. The scores:
TRI-STATERS
Totals
Derama 89 95 99 283
Winn 88 102 71 261
Goisdy 10t> 89 79 274
Shipley 11l 106 99 316
Wharton 91 97 118 306
Totals 485 399 466 1440
CENTRALS
Fox 94 118 85 297
Thome 76 74 86 236
Mourer 87 105 100 292
Yoder 77 87 113 277
Gable 96 89 102 287
Totals 430 473 486 1389
MONEY CHANGES HANDS
ON WORD'S SERIES GAME
New York. Oct. 15. —Nqw that the
smoke of the battle for the world
series has been swept aside by four
straight victories for the Braves, the
fans of this city are beginning to look
over their betting ledger. At least
SIOO,OOO changed hands on the result
of the series. Betting was much
lighter this year, due to the fact that
Wall street money was tight.
The largest individual loser was
Rothsteln, a man who has been inter
ested in sporting enterprises and
speculative adventures in this city for
many years. His friends say he lost
$7 5,000 on the Athletics in the world
series and on the Giants to win the
National League pennant.
Penn Loses Ballou;
Students in Gloom
Philadelphia, Oct. 15. Vic Ballou,
quarterback on Penn's varsity eleven,
has been forced to give up football on
account of studies. Vic has not been
out for practice all week.
Ballou is a student in the veterinary
school at the University, and has late
afternoon classes. Karly in the season
he was enabled to get away and play
football, but the dean of the veterinary
school has put his foot down on it, and
Vic cannot play.
This is a severe blow to the hopas of
the red and blue. Aside from Teddy
Merrell, Penn Is without the services of
"Bullet Joe" Weds
Philadelphia Girl
Philadelphia, Oct. 15.—Joseph Les
lie Bush, the Athletics" competent
young pitcher, was married yesterday
at noon to Miss Sylvia E. McMahon,
of 2329 West Lehigh avenue. He led
his bride across the street frnm her
residence to St. Columba's Catholic
Church. The wedding was private.
"Bullet Joe" was attended by Jim
Walsh. The only other Athletic play
ers present were J. Franklin Baker
and Harry Davis. They were accom
panied by their wives,
a llrst-class quarterback. Merrell is
now holding down the post, and If any
thing happens to him Penn has not a
reliable man to replace him.
HBU
"NORMAN"
The NEWEST
Clu«tt. P»«body A Co.. Ino. M«k«r.
BRUMBAUGH WILL
BE HIS OWN BOSS
Butler Citizens Hear Some Straight
Talk From the Republican
State Candidate
Some very interesting writers
who think they understand more
about me than I understand about
myself, and who for motives un
worthy of decent people, have un
dertaken to make people believe
that somenow or other if I were
elected Governor of Pennsylvania
somebody, or some group of peo
ple, would control my actions. Let
us get straight on that here to
night. I never knew a boss in all
my life, and I never will. If you
elect me to that office you elect
ME Governor, and I will serve in
that office as my conscience and
my Father in Heaven gives me wis
dom to serve you.
Dr Martin G. Brumbaugh used the
above words in a speech at Butler,
which closed a tour of a Bull Moose
stronghold yesterday. All through a
big tour the candidate and his party
were greeted by big crowds. In the
course of his speeches Dr. Brumbaugh
said that he was interested in a con
structive policy in the campaign and
had no time to pay to noise. In his
remarks Dr. Brumbaugh said:
"I think I may safely say that I
am not a stranger to administrative
problems that attach themselves to
the high office for which I have been
nominated. For many years, as a
teacher and as superintendent of
schools, my work having had largely
to do with the administrative affairs
of public schools on a large scale, met
with the approval of certain people,
and they were good enough to say
here and there, well, he does that
pretty well.'
"Now simply because I happen to
be for the first time a candidate for an
office at the hands of the people of
this State, these sane people iind that
I am a very bad man.
"What is the trouble? It is a shame
that men who aspire to office must
be branded as mean men, not to be
trusted, simply because they wish to
serve in a decent way the welfare of
their Commonwealth. I have gone
into this for the purpose of leading
the Republican party to the most ad
vanced remedial legislation that any
body dare offer you in Pennsylvania.
I make the suggestion here now that
all this besmirching of Pennsylvania
and befouling o{, her fame name is
urged upon you now for the purpose
of securing your Vote and it is the
sordid greed that ought to be resented
in Pennsylvania.
"You will never get me to say that
every man in office Is a rascal, or that
every man out of office is a gentle
man. I know better, so do you.
"I believe that the day is coming
when we must be frankly honest and
honestly frank with the people of this
State. I want you to understand that
I never would be a hand-picked can
didate no matter whose hand would
reach out to pick me.
"The State candidates on the Re
publican ticket were chosen in an
open primary, In honist competition
of fair men, and the people of this
State gave their indorsement and we
are the candidates of the hundreds of
thousands of men everywhere in Penn
sylvania who said by their vote, 'you're
good enough for me.'
"Another thing. If there are any
people now with the public service
who are not rendering honest Bervice
to the Commonwealth, if you choose
me for Governor, they will have to go,
and we will put that money into
roads.
"There are no strings to my candi
dacy, and I want you to understand
that no man will ever boss me, nor
control me in any public act. I wish
to add that the man who is paid for
a service in this State will do that
service or he gets out, and that no
body holds a sinecure in Pennsylvania.
I want to work for my salary, and I
want every other man to do the same
from Dan to Bersheba, whatever that
is. EVERY MAN MUST GIVE SER
VICE AND NOT BE MERE POLITI
CAL TRUCK."
As to Good Roads
On the subject of good roads he
said:
"I think it is a shame that this
great, splendid Commonwealth of ours
has not roads commensuate with Its
dignity and worthy of Its people, and
If I am chosen to the office for which
my party has nominated me I shall
turn my attention to such a reorgani
zation of the road problem of Penn
sylvania as to give to the people
quickly and promptly good earth and
solid built, drained and crowned roads
from the farms to the markets of
Pennsylvania. Without in any way re
flecting upon any past administration
of that proposition. I shall guarantee
to you a dollar's worth of roads for
every hundred cents of your money
put Into the roads, and I shall ulso
lobar zealously to see that somebody
capable as a roadbuilder Is put in
charge of each section of that road
bed to keep it daily in as good repair
as It was the day it was built. I want
you to understand that we are all com
mitted —every candidates on the State
ticket—absolutely to the working out
of a good transportation system for
the people of Pennsylvania, and it
won't be done, let me assure you, by
politicians, but by men who know how
to make good on the job.
"I am interested in such a reorgan
ization of the legislation relating to
the employment of women who toll in
Pennsylvania as to make it absolutely
as whole some and as clean and as
comfortable as the pride and chivalry
of our people can make their employ
ment. It is an unfortunate thing that
women anywhere should have to toil
in our industries, but if toil they must,
I shall see to it that they shall be
protected in that toll so that they
can reasonably continue to be what
they are by the will of Almighty God
—the mothers of the next generation,
unimpaired by their toll, to be good
mothers of the childhood of the fu
ture of Pennsylvania.
"I have also said, not only In my
platform but elsewhere In Pennsylva
nia in my discussions of these Issues,
that the coming Legislature should
pass again the amendment which it
passed at Its last session submitting
to the people the question as to
whether or not women should vote In
Pennsylvania, and I also, in exactly the
same way, hav® taken a stand for local
option, county by county. In Pennsyl
vania, and I would be false to the
statement of my principles if I did not
make myself plain on that and every
other moral proposition to the people
of Pennsylvania."
LEBANON VALLEY HAS NEW
FIELD
Lebanon, Pa., Oct. 15. —The Leb
anon fair grounds have been leased
by the football management of Leb
anon Valley College, Annvllle, and will
be used by the blue and white In play
ing their home games this season.
Work has already been started In
preparing the grounds for the first
game. Western Maryland being sched
uled far Saturday. October 12.
We Can't Work and Do This at the Same
Time, So Please Excuse
- J
-I<&***"<* q"™ g 1
Jim Sheldon
WyriM
The husky Yale crewman, who has
been taken out of the Yale lineup be
cause of his poor physical condition.
Sheldon and Oakes were both dis
placed as guards and Conroy and
Walden are back in the lineup in their
stead. Because of this change the
Yale team Is not in the best of shape
for meeting Notre Dame next Satur
day.
Keystone Club Receives
American Flag From
West End Republicans
Keystone Motorcycle Club mem
bers last evening accepted a huge
American flag presented by the West
End Republican Club. More than
fifty members heard the presentation
addresses by Augustus Wildman,
State Representative, and 11. A. Doug
las, president of the West End Club.
Frank Hemminger, president of the
Keystone Club, spoke a few words
of greeting, afterward introducing Mr.
Douglas, who after presenting the
flag, Introduced Augustus Wildman,
speaker of the evening. Mr. Wild
man's address did not pertain to poli
tics, but on "Our. Flag."
The flag will be raised with cere
monies to-morrow evening at 8
o'clock. A huge pole with a large
bronze Keystone mounted on the top
wiu oaxry Lb.e flag.
Rain Was Good Thing
For Hunters Today
Rain, in the opinion of many hunt
ers, was a good thins for the lirst day
of the hunting season. As long as
the rain does not fall in torrents,
hunters will be able to trail the woods
and hills. Ninirods will tell you a
wet field gives a hunter a better op
portunity to get close to the game,
than does tramping through dry
leaves.
Hunters were up against tresspass
warnings everywhere in this county.
Common quail, better known as the
Bob White, cannot be killed for two
weeks. This game will bo found with
grouse, partridges, pheasants and ring
neck and hungarian quail, and hunters |
will have to pick their birds.
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
FOR MIDDLCTOWN TEAMS
Middletown basketball enthusiasts
organized a league last night, at a
meeting held in the Middletown A. C.
rooms. Representatives were pres
tR "Two Tones"—
immediate thing from now
until winter, is the two-tone effect
—they're striking and popular with all
discerning dressers. Express your in
dividuality in one of these nobby hats
—all styles Our new derbies com
mand attention too.
$2 to $5
POULTOISJ
5 N. Third Street"'"
"WHERE TIIE STYLES ORIGINATE"
THERE is plenty of good tobacco grow
ing in Cuba and the United States.
But you can't go and pick it up like you
would a ripe apple or pear.
It's all Greek to a novice. It takes an
expert to select good leaf, and expert care
to put it in prime condition for filler.
A half century of experience and 23
years specializing in one particular brand is
the reason.
KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS
are known far and wide for their regular
quality.
ent from eight teams. The league will
include:
Middletown car works. Union hos®
company, Wincroft stove works, Lib«
erty fire company, Krelder shoe fao»
tory, Rescue hose company, Jednota
school, and Middletown A. C. Th«
season will open November 1. Th»
officers are:
A. B. Cressler, president; JosepN|
Flanagan. vice-president; Samuel
Snyder, secretary.
MANAGER M'GRAW'S SALARY
New York, Oct. 15. —Manager John
McGraw, of the New York National
League team, finally decided to tell
what his salary for managing the
Giants. It is SIB,OOO a year, accord
ing to his statement when he appeared
at the tax office to swear off personal
I assessments the city had levied
against him. McGraw declared that
nil of his salary is required for the
maintenance of his family.
The amount which the New York
National Club owners pay McGraw
has long been a matter of specula
tion, some guesses putting it as high
as $25,000 a year.