12 And. There 1 Stood. Out in the Cold World By "Bud" Fisher BASEBALL AND SPORTS OF INTEREST TO "EVERYONE CAPTAIN HUSH KKTIKKS FKOM INDIAN TEAM Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 16.-—The most im portant chantre in the Carlisle Indian (line-up this season.is necessitated by [the forced last night of [Captain Btisch from his position as (■captain and right Kuaffl, at the sug «estion of tile coaches for the good rof the team. His pogltlon at right fsruard will no doubt be tilled by either "UNITED" HATS ARE FAR AHEAD $5.00 Styles £ 1 Every Style $3.00 Values 1 One Price > / " ———— — v M OTYLE for style and price for price. You cannot du- M .. Nv plicate our famous "UNITED" hats in any store in this town. We show them in snappy c shapes and striking combin ations the very hats you k "young fellows" are looking y* From Factory to You jjtk Means a Dollar Fifty Saved Wear a "United" hat and not tKm A / // only be up to the minute, but y\sLf/m i save your money as well. UNITED HAT STORES, Inc. From Factory to You Stores in Principal Cities 3RD AND MARKET Sts., HARRISBURG, PA. ¥oulßmldhtPassA Dollar Ml Lying - THEN why pay $3.50 for a shoe to a retailer when you ag9P can get the SAME Hf WMI VALUE in The B W? NEWARK, direct H from the MAKER, at mg Vy Why pay a jobber's and ■ dealer's profit of one _ dollar when you can tr,A VH SAVE it by denting with j of one The NEWARK Shoe at s2.£o, but aho the certainty of getting a shoe JHf """""" 1 possessed with a smartness of style \ and a degree of comfort surpassed /O&m I Jno 93.50 shoe, and equalled by JSSjtf \ few. 237 styles. Every \ one $2,50. See our window \ display. Fa Bflfs SHShK NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. (HARRISBURG BRANCH) 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry Other Newark Store* nrarbji York. Reading, Altooaa. Baltimore, Laacaiter. •Mall onlfra filled by Parrel Pout. *■ "137 Stores In 87 Cities. - ' FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 16, 1914. l-.asa or Hawk Kasle, substitute guards. Will") WEAR NTMHERS IN IJANCASTER GAMK I.ancaster, Pa., Oct. 16.—For the first tlma In th<e history of footfall at Franklin and Marshall College the teams to-morrow, when Swarthmore will be here, will have the players numbered and the progfams will fur nish the identification. FIRS! DAY DACES ON HEAVY TRACK Two Events at Newport Yesterday Were Won in Three Straight Heats; Time Slow Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., Oct. 16.—Because of a heavy track, slow time was made In the opening races at the Perry county fair yesterday. Both events yesterday were win in straight heats. William Owen, of I-ewistown, was knocked down by an automobilu and badly injured. The summary of the events follow: 2.30 Class, Trotting and Pacing, Purse S2OO Oye W., b. g., Alton' I>., W. It. Marshall, Shamokin, Pa 1 1 1 Dr. K. b. g., Air Castle. W. 11. Finkenbinder, Carlisle, Fa. 2 2 2 i Ashland Hose, b. 8., Ash. Wilkes, G. 11. Hitter. lOlliottsburg, Pa 3 S 3 Dr. Bell, Jr., b. s., Dr. Beli, li. C. Corbln, Hamilton, Va 4 4 4 Anna 15., bl. m.. Directum Kelly, George Fisher, Sln yac, N. J 7 6 5 Columbine, s. m., Kban Clark, Allentown, Pa. . . 6 6 dls Carrie Hal, b. m., Devil Hal, Hlmer R. Lay, Carlisle. Pa. 5 dls Time. 2.20%, 2.22, 2.21. Class 2.21, Trotting and Pacing. Purse SBOO Tony Patch, b. g., Racona, Kabb Bros., Bloomsburg, Pa 1 1 1 Kaley lCliua, s. m., W. C. Eppley, Carlisle, Pa 2 2 2 Alinedia Hal. br. g., Alo'dia Ha, F. M. Smith, Klttatln nihg, t"a. 3 3 3 Grace B„ b. m., Star Hal, George Fisher, Binyac, N. J 4 4 4 Jennie Pt;nn, b. ly., Wm. Penn, Wm. A. McGlnl^y, Altoona, Pa 6 5 5 Mondell, b. g.. Mondorf, H. E. Sbeaffer, Shiremans town, Pa 5 8 6 Time, 2.20%, 2.25. 2.24. Season's First Mark in Casino League In last night's Casino league game, Dunkle, of the Monnrchs, bowled a total of 604 pins, setting the first mark for the season. The Monnrchs won from the Colonials, margin 184 pins. The scores: MONAHCHS Bentz 187 193 169 549 Senior 179 151 158 4SB Dunkle 199 203 202 604 A. D. Miller ... 187 137 154 47» AttlclSs 156 193 165 514 ] Totals 808 877 848 2633 COLONIARS Jacoby 124 185 168 477 Ogelsby 179 117 190 486 Weber 1611 180 171 513 Kruger 112 153 15« 420 Black 168 Totals 745 847 857 2449 Standing of the Trams W. IJ. Pet. Alphas 3 0 1.000 Senators 3 0 1.000 Monarchs 2 1 .666 Colonials 1 2 .333 Orpheums 9 3 .000 Nationals 0 3 .000 Schedule for Monday, October 19— Nationals vs. Colonials. \ SATURDAY BATTTjES ON MANY GRIDIRONS Central High vs. Rebanon High at Island Park, 3 p. m. Steelton High vs. Tech High at Steelton, 3 p. in. Central High Scrubs vs. Pen brook All-Scholastics at Island Park, 2 p. m. Penn vs. Navy at Franklin Field. 1 Albright vs. Indian Reserves, at Carlisle. Amherst vs. Trinity, at Amherst. Carlisle vs. Pittsburgh, at Pitts burgh. Cornell vs. Bucknell, at Ithaca. Dartmouth vs. Vermont, at Han over. Dickinson vs. Gettysburg, at Gettysburg. Harvard vs. Tufts, at Cambridge. Rehlgh vs. Carnegie Tech, at South Bethlehem. Mercersburg vs. Pennsylvania Freshmen, at Mercersburg. Penn State vs. Urslnus, at State College. Princeton vs, Rafayette, at Princeton. Rutgers vs. Muhlenberg, at New Brunswick. Swarthmore vs. F. A M., at Ran caster. Syracuse vs. Rochester, at Syra- I cuse. Michigan vs. Michigan Aggies, at East Ransing. W. and J. vs. Westminster, at Washington. I Wesleyan vs. Brown, at New Haveq. ONE MID KILLED Oil OPENING DAY Hunting Season Claims First Vic tim in Pike County; Gray Fox Is Shot on Mountains One man was killed on the first day of the hunting season. Matthew il. Jones. Jr., aged 22 years, a wealthy resident of Kasfon, was the victim. He was hunting squirrels in Pike county and fell over a stone. His, gun was accidentally discharged and the shot penetrated his heart and lungs. Glenn Llynn, of near Kockville, shot a gray fox while hunting on the top of the second mountain hack of Rock ville. The fox weighed 12 pounds and measured 3Vs feet from tip of nose to enU of tall, (Jlynn left home ut 4 o'clock yesterday morning with his brother Guy and C. S. Parker. The young man got away from his part ners and was stirring up a clump of when the fox ran out. Glynn will receive $2 bounty from the county. Squirrels were reported scarce by the game wardens in many localities yesterday. Pheasants and grouse are also said to be scarce. Few hunters returned with game from the Cum berland county fiills. No Honors For Mack, Is Leader's Own Request Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Oct. Hi.—At the re quest of President Shibe and Connie Mack no banquets will be held this Kali in honor of the Athletics' victory in the American league pennant tight. The White Elephant chiefs feel that the Maeluuen have been honored suf ficiently in tile past, and that func tions in their honor might well be omitted this year. City ball officials and leading fans were insistent that a dinner be held, particularly to show that the fans were still with the Athletics, despite their defeat in the world's series, but they accepted the views of the Ath letics, and the proposed banquet has been called off. Members of the teams are rapidly disappearing to their homes for the winter. Fiveunembers of the dethron ed kings of the diamond left for Chi cago yesterday afternoon to join the All-American team which will play games with the All-Natiouai team in the West this Pall and winter. Greeks Win Series From Roman Team "Winning from the Romans yester day, score 9 to 0, the Greeks took this year's championship in the Har rlsburg Academy series. A wet field made gtood playing impossible. ANNVILLE HIGH SCHOOL/. WINS I'HOM PALMYRA TEAM Annville, Pa., Oct. 16.—Annville High School defeated the Palmyra High team yesterday afternoon on Annville field by the score of 13 to 0. The Palmyra boys fumbled for costly losses while the playing of Annville was ragged. Kreider was the star of the game. The line-up: Annville. Positions. Palmyra. Gephart le ....A. Faßhnact Houser It Seltzer Blolich lg .... Bomberger Zearfoss c Light Walters rg Clemens Stahle rt White Berry re .... T. Fashnact Kreider qb Rauch Smoll. . . Ihb Deal Meyers rhb Snell Mumma fb Yoder Touchdowns —Houser, Smoll. Goal from touchdowns —Kreider. Substitu tions for Annville: —Roliland for Hou ser, Houser for Gephart. Umplrq ▼on Bereghy. lleferee—Guyer. Time keepers—Kennedy and Donahue. Time of quarters—lo minutes. MORE PRIZES FOR CASINO I.EAOUE STARS Additional prizes for Casino bowl ing league stars were announced last night. To the bowler having the highest game total, prizes will be awarded as follow*: First prize, Minerallte bowling ball, by E. C. First. Second prize, SB.OO bank credit, by First National Bank. Tl.ird prize, $5.00 fishing rod by Harrisburg Hardware Company. Fourth prize, fifty Henrietta cigars, by Eisenlohr Bros. For the highest three game total the prizes will be: First prize, silver loving cup. by John G. Hopwood and Miles D. Fry. Second prize, $5.00 Manhattan silk shirt by Forry's haberdashery. Third prize, $5.00 stick pin by H. C. Claster. Fourth prize, $3.00 hat by Poulton, the hatter. BELMONT MEETS FORNEY The Belmont eleven will play the Forney Grammar School team to-mor row afternoon at 3.45 o'clock on the Twenty-second and State streets grid iron. ~ - v . _ ■ • Lebanon High Will Have No Easy Victory Over Central f Tech Picked as Winner in Steelton Struggle, but Coach Warns Against Overconfidence High need not expect an easy proposition to-morrow when it meets Central at Hie Island. Coach Paul Smith has made a number of changes and Central's line will be stronger than In any game this season. The battle will start at 3 o'clock. Before the regular game Central's scrubs will go up against the All- Scholastics of Penbrook. BITS OF SPORTS Big football schedule to-morrow. East End eleven will play Keener A. C., Nineteenth and Greenwood streets, to-morrow, starting at 2 p. m. The East End players are requested to report for practice to-night. The Camp Hill Juniors want a game for Saturday, average weight 125 pounds. Address F. E. Armstrong, Camp Hill. John Elst'heid will be in the Gettys burg line-up in the game against Dickinson to-morrow. Chicago is after the Grand Amer ican Handicap Shoot for next year. The Sixteenth Cyclones defeated the Pleasant View Juniors yesterday, score 36 to 0. George T. Stallings, manager of the world's champion Braves, yesterday refused an offer of $15,000 for six weeks in vaudeville. He will leave to-night for his plantation in Had dock, Ga. Fred Moliwitz, first baseman for the Cincinnati club, of the National League, was married yesterday to Miss Collette Genlesse, whom he met while playing an exhibition game with the Green Bay club of the Wisconsin State League. They will reside in Milwaukee. Moliwitz's home. TO LEI TV RE ON BIRDS "Birds and Bird Protection" Is the subject of an address <o be given in the Technical high school auditorium on Monday night at 8 o'clock by Henry = Correct Fall Styles 1111 Young Men THE correctness of- jSbkjt, SCHLOSS BALTIMORE Young Men's Styles is one ' of their great advantages one worth remembering. £{ IjMf | The expert who designs these models |||] is one of the best posted men on "what's j 1 V\ 11 ? 5 \< y' what" in the United States. He knows | jif MIIIII what's right and how to get the right look l ' |\ This man was formerly famous on \ \ Fifth Avenue as one of New York's smart- ML® w'i "" 1 -|| A est custom-tailors. He catered to the mil- _ jffl ,IL ■£ 1,11 lionaire class. SBO was the price of his wSf cheapest business suit. Because of his inimitable skill, and his ability to impart the "top-notch" of styles to his creations he was placed in charge of the Schloss-Baltimore Designing Department at a huge salary. His work " exclusively obtainable in Schloss-Balti more Clothes; the only way you could possibly equal it would be to pay another Fifth Jlvenue Tailor the fancy "custom" price. You can see what it means to get skill like his in the style-designing of your clothes:—And the tailoring is on a pat with the style. Best of all they are moderate in price. See the new Fall models to-day. Sold exclusively in Harrisburg at 320 Market St. 320 Market St THCIHUB . I Tech High will go to Steelton for the first battle with Coach Tagyert's eleven. To date Steelton has not been showing good form and Tech has been picked as an easy winner. Coach Dunkle, however, in his talk to the players yesterday cautioned each player not to be overconfident. The game will be played at Steelton at 3 o'clock. Oldys, of Philadelphia. The lecture will be given under the direction of the Pennsylvania Audubon Society and the liarrisburg Natural History Society. SHOT MMIT OF SQI'IRRFXS Gettysburg. Pa.. Oct. 16. With daylight Gettysburg hunters could be seen wending their way to the woods. A large number report the bagging of the limit of six, but probably the most successful were George and' John Mil ler, who came home before 9 o'clock because they could not shoot any more under the law. GOOD BAGS IN FRAN KMX Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 16.—A num ber of hunters went to the woods ves terday for squirrels and some returned with well-tilled game bags. Harry Belseley, Peyton V. Harburg, Cleve land Hahft, Thomas I3olliogsworth, Norrls Stull, O. M. McCylean, Harold Kumberger and Amos Ressler were out part of the day. Squirrels are very plentiful hereabouts. SUICIDE WITH RAT POISON Hummelstown. Pa., Oct. 16.—Mrs. Kuth M. Crook, 21 years old, died yes terday at her home on the Wright farm from the effects of rat poison, an arsenical preparation, taken Sun day with suicidal Intent. She is sur vived by her husband, two small chil dren and her mother, Mrs. Bertha Gingrich, who resides at Beaver Station. \L IJJ COLD ] I F WEATHER I, Am HAS U Y BEEN | . V PREDICTED THE weather man says we are about due for some real cold weather. Changed to heavier weight underwear yet? A few of the famous makes we sell are Dr. Dotmel, Vnssar, Iron Crown. Norfolk and New Brunswick each one in its line is the best obtainable for the price. WE can fit you in any brand—and a fit in underwear is one of the real essentials. TOP COATS many Englishly gar ments made of rough, distinctive looking fabrics. Many styles at sls and upward. OPEN EVENINGS McFall's Third and Market
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