12 AL SCHACHT WORRIES HERZOG--CINCINNATI FALLS-HUSTLERS BEAT INDIANS MUTEUR GOLF STARS HI MANY THRILLS Three Easterners and One Player From West Remain For Semi-Finals Today Detroit, Mich., Sept S.—Two heart breaking battles which resulted in tha defeat of Detroit's star survivors were sparkling incidents yesterday in the third round of match play for the national amateur golf championship. Three easterners and one winner from the West are left to compete in the semifinals to-day. Max R. Marston. of Springfield. K. J., and Howard B. Lee, of Detroit, claimed a double distinction. They played the poorest golf, but took part In the longest and most desperate match. Marston. after seemingly beaten on the home stretch, came up from behind and wrested victory from his opponent on the thirty-eighth hole. James D. Standish, Jr.. of Detroit, pfter being far behind Sheril Sher man, of Utica, compelled the Xew Yorker to play thirty-six holes before the latter won 1 up. Robert A. Gardner, of Chtcago and Yale, former national champion, gave Xed Sawyer, of Wheaton. 111., a fear ful beating—the count being 7 up and 6 to play. Xelson Whitney, of Xew Orleans, lost to John G. Anderson, of Mount Vernon. X. Y.. 3 and 2. The semifinals to-day will bring to gether Gardner and Marston in what Is expected to be the feature match. Anderson will oppose Sherman. The Utica man. "dark horse" of the tour nament, will have his first opportunity to compete in a contest of national Interest. JIM THORPE HAS AX OTHER ,TOB Special to The Telegraph Bloomington, Ind., Sept. 3.—Jim Thorpe, famous football star on the Carlisle Indian team, regarded In many as the world's greatest athlete, has been obtained to assist Coach Childs in coaching the Indiana Uni versity football squad this year. Thorpe, who Is now playing baseball with the Xew York Giants, will come to Bloomington at the close of the Xatlona! League season. Coach Childs will also have Mickey Erehart, cap tain of last year's eleven, to assist him. Five Murderers Put to Death in 1 Hour and 5 Minutes at Sing Sing By Associated Press Ossining. X. Y.. Sept. 3.—Five mur derers were put to death in the elec irlc- chair at Sing Sing Prison to-day inside of 65 minutes. The men. in the order of their execution, wore: Antonio Salemme, of Rochester I '•ounty; Pasquale Venditti. of Xew > \ork: Louis M. Roach, of Palatine! Hridge: Thomas Tarpey and William 1 Perry, of Xew York. Roach was convicted of the murder ! of John Barrett, a Palatine Bridge! f.itrrWh on the night of December 22 I 1913. Venditti shot and killed Mrs. Alfidi i «'armela. with whom he boarded, in! Brooklyn on July 25. 1914. Tarpey killed Michael Kreha. fore-1 man of a paper factory where he had worked in Brooklyn, on May 30, 1914 I while Perry, a negro, killed Leonora! p.edfHck in Xow York on September > Salemme murdered his bride of a tew weeks in June. 1914, after he accused her of being unfaithful. s w o U r a own ac goods all THF WONDFR Thcrc are but two 1 which means the ~ w w V/i ilyAJl\ profits—a big one & middleman's big he 211 Market Street for you and a small §|| & profit. BRANCH A-17 one for us. g I Fall Garments Now On Display I j WONDER SUITS ARE $lO. f g Never more, never less, and the whole year around Is We have revolutionized the clothing business here; clothing of ordinary % J? merit could not have made this possible. f* We know that we give the greatest clothing value in the world at any- W where near the price, and for the coming season it is great in quality, great in g style, in appearance, in workmanship and great in service, and doubly great in § H the guarantee that covers them, that puts your money back in your pocket with ££ out any "ifs" or "ands," if you are not perfectly satisfied. Were we to advertise and tell you all we know about $lO WONDER g SUITS, and tell you the exact truth what we think and know of their intrinsic g worth, we would overshoot the mark, in fact you might question our varacity. §* jg It is therefore far better that you visit the Wonder Store and find out their real §§ g value for yourself. % The profit on a $lO WONDER SUIT is amazingly little but the accumulated § jgj profit is made up by selling a customer season after season for a number of § years; in other words, it means volume. „ sg We want the skeptic, the man who doubts, to come to our store. Let us || jg show you what we mean when we say that we have revolutionized the clothing g business in Harrisburg. H I* Remember our steadfast rule, money back if you want it, which means '%\ H give us a chance to show you what fairness is. INO MORE - NO MORE | | $lO Ihe Wonder sio I NO LESS 2*l Market Street NO LESS | ! msesmes&mmsmzi^s£(sims.simmsm!msmamsmsw!anxß^\ FRIDAY EVENING. i Only Sixteen Players Remain in Tennis Battle Special to The Telegraph Forest Htlls, N. Y.. Sept. 3.—With ' only 16 of the original 128 starters j left in the running, the national cham pionship lawn tennis tournament at , the West Side Tennis Club, in Forest Hills, L. 1., at the end of yesterday's play should have nothing: but clone matches from now to the finish. Four of the men who came through to the fourth round are new to that | stage of the national championship, j Bernard C. (Buzz) Law, of Philadel | phia, the Princeton football player: ,J. B. Adoue, Jr., of Texas; Francis T. ■ Hunter, a former Cornell player, and J. S. Pfeffman. of Boston, having ] never got that far before. | Of the men rated in the first ten at the end of last season, Robert Lindley. Murray, of Palo Alto, fourth; Wil liam J. Clothier, of Philadelphia, fifth; George M. Church, of Xew York, seventh; Watson M. Washburn, of New York, ninth, and Elia F. Fottrell, |ot" San I'rancisco, tenth, are not among the remaining sixteen. Murray, Clothier and Fottrell did not start, while Washburn eliminated Church Wednesday and was put out yesterday by Theodore R. Pell, of 1 Xew York. This leaves Just half of j the first ten still in the hunt. | The program for to-day's play In | the national titular play will bring together Griffln and Law. Johnston and Behr, Williams and Adoue, Blddle j and Rand. Hunter and Pfaffman, Mc- Loughlln and Alexander, Prentice and Wright and Pell and Bull. NO CHANGE AT BALTIMORE Special to The Telegraph I New York, Sept. 3.—Taking cognl- I s aace of reports in circulation to the effect that the Baltimore team was I about to disband. President Gllmore, I of the Federal League, in a statement 1 issued to-day made the following de nial: "These reports are all rot, and 1 wish to brand them as base figments of imagination. The Baltimore team is undergoing a process of elimination purely for the purpose of placing the strongest team possible there." LATE NEWS BULLETINS Washington, Sept. 3.—More than 500 American boys, under IS years old, have been discharged so far from the British army upon requests from the State Department. .Most of these boys went to Canada and misrepre sented their ages to recruiting offi cers. Washington. Sept. 3. President Wilson has given up all plans for re turning to his summer home at Cor nish, N. H. t this year. Washington, Sept. 3. The Amer ican position toward a method of fix ing reparation for lives and property lost in German submarine operations, such as the Lusitania and Arabic has not been finally determined, but there probably will be no opposition to fix- j iug the amounts by arbitration. Berlin. Sept. 3. via London, 4.56 i p. m. —The German troops which are 1 advancing on the important Russian port of Riga, on the Baltic, have made ; a further consequential gain. Otfleial i announcement was made here to-day i that they had captured a position i northwest of Friedrichstadt which is j about 40 miles from Riga. Berlin, Sept. 3. By wireless to i Tuckerton, N. J.—Emperor William , has conferred upon Field Marshal Von | Mackensen the Order of the Black \ Eagle, the highest decoration within the Emperors gift the Overseas News Agency announced to-day. Washington, Sept. 3.—General Car ranza's inquiry as to the official char acter of the recent Pan-American peace appeal will be formally answer ed by Secretary Lansing, speaking for | all the other diplomats who signed it. Cincinnati, Sept. 3.—Selection of the meeting place next year and election of a second vice-president, secretary and treasurer were to be made at the closing session of the annual conven tion of the International Association ofj Fire Engineers here to-day. Peter Stevens Fails to Lower Pacing Record Special to The Telegraph i Pottstown, Pa., Sept. 3.—Big Thum > day at the Montgomery county fair drew 20.000 persons. Much interest • was taken in the free-for-all event, : purse S4OO, in which it was expected • that Peter Stevens, the speedy son of ■. Peter the Great, would lower the local | mile track record of 2.04>4 made nine years ago by Frank Yokum. In the final heat of the race Peter j Stevens took the local pacing record |of 2.06 H in an exciting race with Joe Boy. who set the record two years 1 ago. Peter Stevens went the mile in 2.05 M. but failed to lower the track | record, which was made in an exhibi j tion mile by Frank Yokum. He went I the first heat in 2.08 against Joe Boy and Queen Hal. going the last quarter in 31 seconds. The second heat was ! made in the slow time of 2.11 Mk- Joe | Boy put up a gallant fight, and in the last heat was well up with the winner. - INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES At Jersey City— R- H. E. ! Montreal ... 0023 01 2 0 o—B 13 1 I Jersey City . 1 00 0 1 00 0 o—2 10 1 Dowd and Madden; Ring, Brucke and Schwert. At Providence— First Game. 11. H. E. i Buffalo 00200100 o—3 6 1 : | Providence . 10000000 o—l 6 2 . i Gaw and Onslow: Ueschgcr and : ' Haley. Second game. R. H. E. Bader and Onslow; Pennocl: and Casey. At Richmond Toronto-Richmond game postponed, rain. ARMENIANS MASSACRED London, Sept. 3.—A dispatch to the Exchange Telegram Company from Athens says: "Travelers arriving from ■ Constantinople announce that on Frl- I day last Turks burned the town of | Ismid and massacred a large number I of the Armenian inhabitants." FATHERS AND SOXS IN GOLF Philadelphia. Sept. 3.—Thirty-seven fathers and as many sons will take I part in the sixth annual pater et filllus , tournament of the Golf Association of Philadelphia at the Whitemarsh Val -1! ley Country Club, Chestnut Hill, this j afternoon. Virtually every notable i golfiing family of this cltv will be rep resented, except the one that has fur ! nished the last two winners—the j Websters. of Frankford. Two years ago C. B. Webster. Sr. and Jr.. won . | the tournament, and last year Pater I Webster played with E. S. Webster, I another son, and repeated. Mrs. Mohr in Charge of Late Husband's Funeral By Associated Press I Providence, R. 1., Sept. 3.—Although 'accused of having incited the murder j of her husband. Dr. Franklin Mohr, ! one of the wealthiest physicians in the ; state, Mrs. Elizabeth Tiffany Blair \ ; Mohr. released on bonds of SIO,OOO, ■ ! had full charge of the funeral to-day, of her husband, from whom she had I been separated for several months. i Mrs. Mohr sent out invitations to | the services and asked the Rev. Fran- ] | els J. Bassett, rector of the Church of; j the Epiphany, to read the Episcopal: I tuneral ritual in the parlor of Dr. j I Mohr's house In an exclusive residen j tial section of the city. Mrs. Mohr j also directed that the burial should j take place at the Swan Point Ceme- { tery. . . , To-day detectives were searching a j brook near the scene of the murder I on the Xayatt road in Barrington. Ac | cording to the story of one of the three negroes who accused Mrs. Mohr of having hired them to kill her husband, the revolvers with which Dr. Mohr was killed and Miss Emily G. Burger, his secretary and companion on Tues day night's automobile ride, was wounded, were thrown into this brook. HXRRD3BURG rfjjjftfl TELEGRAPH Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES International League Harrlsburg, 4; Cincinnati N. L., 1, (Exhibition). Rochester, 9; Harrlsburg, 6. Buffalo, S; Providence, 1, (first game). Buffalo, 1; Providence, 0, (second game). Montreal, 8; Jersey City, 2. Toronto-Richmond (postponed— rain). American ljCague Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 3. New York, 1; Washington, 0. Detroit, 8; Chicago. 6. St. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 2. National League Philadelphia, 3; New York. 1. Philadelphia, 2; New York, 0, (sec ond game). Brooklyn, 10; Boston. 1. Bt. Louis, 7: Pittsburgh, 2. Cincinnati-Chicago not scheduled. Federal I x-ague Baltimore. 2; Brooklyn, 1. St. Louis. 4: Pittsburgh. 3. Newark. 9; Buffalo. 1. Chicago. 5; Kansas City, 2. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY International league Rochester at Harrisburg. Toronto at Richmond. Other games not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW f'" ''ml League . "-lsburg (2 games). • ri nto : t • lond. .Vontr' al in y City. CutTato at Pre 1 lence. Nr.ticunl League Bopton at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago. American League Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Boston. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Federal League Baltimore at Brooklyn. Chicago at Kansas City. Newark at Buffalo. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Central Pennsylvania League Middletown at Highspire. New Cumberland at Lebanon. Steelton at Hershey. Dauphin-Perry League Marysvllle at Halifax. Duncannon at Newport. Dauphin at Millersburg. Dauphin-Schuylkill league Elizabethville at Wllllamstown. Tower City at Lykens. STANDING OF THE TEAMS International League W. L. P. C. Providence 76 42 .644 Buffalo 72 41 .637 Montreal 61 55 .526 Harrisburg 55 61 .474 Rochester 54 61 .470 Toronto 54 63 .462 Richmond 51 68 .429 Jersey City 41 73 .360 American League W. L. P. C. Boston 81 39 .675 Detroit 82 43 .656 Chicago 72 * 50 .593 Washington 63 58 .521 New York 56 63 .471 St. Louis 48 75 .390 Cleveland . ...... 47 75 .385 Philadelphia .... 36 83 .303 National League W. L. P. C. Philadelphia . 68 52 .567 Brooklyn . ....... 67 57 .540 Boston 63 57 .525 Chicago 59 60 .496 St. Louis 61 65 .484 New York ... 56 63 .471 Pittsburgh ' 59 67 .468 Cincinnati 55 67 .451 Federal League W. L. P. C. Pittsburgh 69 54 .561 Newark 66 52 .559 St. Louis 68 56 .548 Chicago 67 59 .532 Kansas City 65 59 .524 Buffalo 61 68 .473 Brooklyn 57 69 .452 Baltimore 42 78 .350 POPE MAY SEE BRYAN Peace Talk Possible if Ex-Secretary of so Requests By Associated Press Rome, Sept. 3.—Reports reaching heer from Geruany say that the Ger man press is discussing W. J. Bryan's forthcoming trip to Europe and that a hint is given that it is possible that the former American Secretary of State may co-operate with the efforts of the Pope to hasten peace. Message From Pope Is Delivered to Wilson Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C., Sept. 3.—A mes sage In writing from Pope Benedict to . President Wilson In the interest of bringing peace to Europe was pre sented to the President yesterday by Cardinal Gibbons. The Cardinal said afterward that the President was greatly gratified. He made the im portant announcement that the mes sage he delivered to the President was for the United States alone and was not communicated to any other neu tral nation. . While the terms of the Pope's com munication are not disclosed and there is no authoritative statement as to its effect upon this government, it may be said that the United States will not undertake to make overtures to all or any of the warring powers unless it is assured in advance that its mediation will be acceptable to every great nation concerned. In this connection, it is learned that the government knows that Greats Britain and probably the other mem bers of the quadruple alliance would regard as unfriendly any effort of the United States to attempt peace nego tiations at this time. For this reason, in addition to its own decision to follow a policy of caution. It may be taken for granted that if neutral persons desire to ini tiate a peace movement at this time they must not look to the United States to act as the active peace maker. DETROIT ELIMINATES WHITE SOX Special to The Telegraph Detroit, Sept. 3.—Chicago lost its final 1915 game on the Detroit field to-day. 8 to 6. As in several previous contests, Chicago went to pieces when the Tigers started to hit its pitcher, giving an awful exhibition of kicking bunts and throwing the ball away In [the second Inning. There were three I wild heaves on one batted ball in this ! session. Cobb's hitting was note | worthy. The result of the series Just I ended, where Detroit made a clean j sweep, eliminated Chicago from any I possible consideration as a pennant contender. HANS LUCK "PEP" IN SECOND BATTLE Rochester Uses Up Three Harris burg Twirlers, Winning Easy Victory Harrisburg's Indians played too hard In the first game yesterday with Cincinnati. They had no '"pep" In the game with Rochester that fol lowed, the Hustlers winning by a score of 9 to 6. Al Schacht was the only local twirler who had anything to &how in the way of puzzlers yes -1 terday. Wyatt Lee, who started the second game for Harrisburg, had wild and weary periods that gave Rochester many opportunities to ice the game. Chabek was in but two innings. Man ager Eddie Zimmerman, seeing the game was lost, took him out so he could be used to-day. Ooodbred made a better showing than any twirler. Herche, a youngster, kept his hits well scattered throughout the game. He was stingy in pinches and had the tacking of a fast fielding team. The scores: First Game CINCINNATI AB. R. H. O. A. E. Killifer, cf 3 1 1 1 o 0 Rodgers, 2b 4 0 0 X 2 0 Herzog, ss 4 0 1 4 4 1 Griffith, rf 4 0 2 1 1 0 Williams, if ... . 4 0 0 2 0 0 VonKollowitz, c . 4 0 0 5 1 0 Wagner, 3b .... 4 0 0 0 2 1 Mollowitz, lb ... 2 0 0 10 0 0 Lear, p 2 0 1 0 1 0 Cockran, p . ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 McKenny, p... . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 1 5 24 12 2 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Mervsor. cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Mowe, ss 4 1 1 2 3 0 Tooley, 2b 4 0 0 0 2 0 Kraft, lb 3 0 1 10 0 0 Zimmerman, 3b . 2 0 0 2 3 0 Witter, rf 3 1 1 2 0 0 Tattm, If 4 1 2 5 0 0 Reynolds, c 4 1 2 4 1 0 Schacht, p 4 0 2 0 0 ] Totals 31 4 10 27 9 1 Cincinnati ... 10000000 o—l Harrisburg .. 00000121 x—4 Two base hits, Kraft, Lear, Men sor. Double plays, Kraft, unassisted. Struck out, by Lear, 1; Schacht, 5; Cockran, 1; McKenny. 1. Base on balls, off Lear, 1; Schacht, 1; Cock ran, 2; McKenny, 0. Left on base, Cincinnati, 6: Harrisburg, 8. Hit by pitcher, Mollowitz. Stolen bases, Mowe, 2; Mensor. Passed balls, Rey nolds. Innings pitcher, Lear, 4; Schacht, 9: Cochran, 2 1-3; McKenny, 1 2-3. Hits off Lear, 2; Schacht, 5; Cockran, 4; McKenny, +. Time, 1.14. Umpires, Eckman and Brown. Second Game ROCHESTER AB. R. H. O. A. E. Clemens, cf 4 2 2 3 0 0 Piez. rf 3 0 0 5 0 0 W. Zimmerman. If 4 1 0 2 0 0 Holke, lb 4 1 1 9 1 0 Beatty, 3b 5 1 3 1 6 0 Priest, 2b 5 1 1 1 0 0 Stevenson, 55.... 4 1 2 1 2 0 Williams, c...... 4 0 2 5 1 1 Herche, p 5 2 2 0 1 0 Totals 38 9 13 27 11 1 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Mensor, cf 4 2 1 2 0 0 Mowe, ss 1 2 1 3 3 1 Tooley. 2b 5 1 3 2 2 0 Kraft, lb 3 0 1 9 2 0 Zimmerman, 3b . 4 1 1 2 3 1 Witter, rf 5 0 3 3 0 0 i Tamm, If 5 0 1 3 0 0 Heckinger, c .. .. 5 0 1 3 3 0 Lee, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Chabek, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Goodbred, p... . 1 0 0 0 1 0 xßeynolds 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 6 12 27 15 2 xßatted for Chabek In seventh. Rochester ... 20123000 I—9 Harrisburg .. 00301002 o—6 Two base hit. Beatty. Three base hits. Witter, Stevenson. Sacrifice hits, Williams, Piez. Struck out, by Herche, 3 Lee, 2. Base on balls, oft Herche, 7; Lee. 4; Chabek, 1. Left on base, Rochester, 9; Harrisburg, 13. Stolen bases, Mowe, Kraft, Witter, Priest. Clemens. Innings pitched, Lee. 5; Chabek, 2; Herche, 9; Goodbred, 2. Hits oft Lee, 9; Chabek, 2; Herche, 12; Goodbred. 2. Sacrifice fly. Kraft, Zimmerman. Time, 2 hours. Umpires, Brown and Eckman. U. S. Wants Information That Its Offices Will Be Accepted in Europe Washington, Sept. 3.—The United States will make no further efforts to bring about peace in Europe until it has received information that its good offices will be welcomed by both sides lin the conflict. This was stated au thoritatively here to-day in official dis cussions of the message from Pope Benedict, delivered to President Wil son yesterday by Cardinal Gibbons. From the fact that the Vatlscan Is in close touch with Austria the construc tion placed by officials on the Pope's message is that the Germanic powers would be willing to discuss peace at this time. Governor Brumbaugh to Plant Valley Forge Tree By Associated Press San Francisco, C'al., Sept. 3.—This was Pennsylvania day at the Panama- Pacific Exposition and more than 1,000 visiting Pennsvlvanians were to participate in the exercises. Preceding the exercises at the Penn sylvania building, where the Liberty Bell is now on exhibition, a military parade, consisting of the Second Regi ment of the Pennsylvania National Guard, a battalion of United State 3 marines and detachments of coast ar tillery and cavalrymen, was to be re viewed by Governor Martin G. Brum baugh. of Pennsylvania. An oak tree from Valley Forge was to be planted by the Governor. SERVICES FOR C. A. NOEL Services for Chester A. Noel, who died suddenly Monday afternoon were held yesterday afternoon, the Rev. Amos Stamets. pastor of Augsburg Lutheran church officiating. Burial was made In East Harrisburg ceme tery. \ THE Office Training School Kaufman Bids., 4 ft. Market Sq. NOW IN SESSION • Day School and Nlfkt School Call or send for 32-page booklet— Bell phone 694-R IV SEPTEMBER 3, 1915. Slow Track Prevents New Record For Directum I Special to The Telegraph Yonkers, N. Y., Sept. 3. Over a track which trainers estimated to lie from three to four seconds slow. Directum I paced a mile In 2.02% at the Grand Circuit meeting at Empire City Park yesterday. Before the trial all experts thought he would do well to beat 2.04 on the loose, cuppy footing, and his perform ance, under the circumstances was re garded as one of the best he has ever made. Starting to beat his own un equaled record of 1.58 without a windshield, he paced the first quarter In .32, the second in .30the third in 31 and the fourth In .29. The star performer in the races, however, was the 3-year-old filly. Miss Harris M., winner of the pacing divi sion of the National Championship Stallion Stake. Driven by Lon Mc. Donald, she reeled off the second heat In 2.07 H. convincing horsemen that on a firm, fast track she can beat 2.05. Sports of All Sorts Final games to-morrow. Harrisburg will leave Sunday on a three-weeks' trip. Lee Witter, winner of the Hoffman- Kerns suit, was measured yesterday. Witter leads local hitters by a big margin. The local tailors offer simi lar prizes each year. In the Wormleysburg tennis tourna ment yesterday the Grass Brothers won from E. A. Doepyke and Charles Snyder, score, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Riverside A. C. wants a game for Saturday. Address, Ralph Bowman, 504 Emerald street, or call 3618J Bell phone. Jury on Frank Lynching Fails to Fix the Blame Marietta, Ga., Sept. 3.—The Cobb county grand jury reported late yes terday that it had been unable to find enough evidence, after a two days' examination of witnesses, to indict any one for the lynching of Leo M. Frank. The report stated: "We have found several clues; but we have been unable to find any one who could identify any party. We have done our best, under oath, and we regret to state that we have been unable to find enough evidence to in dict any one for this crime." GOMPERS FLAYS FRIENDS OF PEACE Washington, D. C., Sept. 3.—Sam uel Gompers, president of the Amer ican Feedration of Labor, to-day de clared that the "Friends of Peace," a pro-German organization, had "by insidious and false representations at tempted to corrupt financially a large number of representative men among the union workers of the United States." 'CLLAST CA L L )?Yflewai , &- Low Cut Shoes £or THIS 15 FAIR NOTICE TO A.L.L,. ""TOMORROW is the LAST I DAY of this sensational JL Clearaway. Until closing time Saturday night, any of V these elegant NEWARK $3.50 value Oxfords maybe JDF yours for the trifling sum of $1.95 the pair. I If you've been slowly ■ making up your mind to j rtCAT7 ¥ buy a pair of these stunning ■ jJV/- Oxfords before the Sale II closes, realize that you have •**!*« *Ju". i««<w but ONE MORE DAY to do sod rubber Nw ud htclt, v~\ />TIT reduced to 61.39 SO —TOMORROW. lie. tuk licit, reduced to 17c $1.55 is a big saving on a pair a« 4-i«-i Felt Bra«bit. rt- of low shoes—but youH have to tocidto act tomorrow, or you'll be too 10c luirurteed Corn Cure, latf> reduced to 6c " mmm SOc TurVlik Bath tlliptri, reduced to 39c fIL MB M White Canvas^^S OXFORDSy ffl Duck, Rubber crt » I Leather Soles, all reduced to $1.39 Newark Shoe Stores Co. HAKRISBI'Rt; BRANCH 315 MARKET. STREET, Near Dewberry Oilier Jiemrk Storee Xearhyi York, Rending, Altooni, Baltimore, Lancaster. "Open Saturday nlichtn until 10.30 o'clock to accommodate our customer*." Moll Orders Filled by Parrels Poat. 137 Stores in 97 Cities ■ 2 GAMES TOMORROW; SEASON ENDS HERE Lancaster Boys' League Members to Be Guests of Harrisburg "* Officials Local fans will see the end of Inter national League baseball for this sea son at Island Park to-morrow after noon. Two games will be played with Rochester. The first will start at 2 o'clock and the second at 4 o'clock. Negotiations are still on for post season games after September .19. Secretary Douglass Is also arranging for an all-star team to play a series of games here with the Lincoln Giants, the crack colored team of the United States, during the municipal cele bration. An interesting feature to-morrow afternoon will be the visit of the boys of the Eighth Ward Junior Baseball League of Lancaster. Sergeant Wil liam Negley, of the Lancaster police force, is president of the league and will bring at least seventy-five boys to Harrisburg to-morrow for the final games. They will be the guests of the Harrisburg Club. To-night the Harrisburg and Roches ter players will be the guests of Man ager C. Floyd Hopkins at the Majestic Theater. The local sport writers will be the guests of President Frank DeWan at a dinner to be given at the Hotel Dauphin at 8 o'clock. GOOD GAME OX LABOR DAY Marysville, Pa., Sept. 3.—Arrange ments were completed yesterdav by managers of the Marysville and Hali fax Dauphin-Perry League teams to play off last Saturday's postponed game on Labor Day. The field sports, scheduled to be pulled off last Satur day, will take place during this game. pi MOHAWK MAOE WITH SLIPOVER BUTTONHOLI TIE SLIDES EASILY (oJ/ars OLDEST AMERICA
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