10 INDIANS ON FINAL TRIP-TWO GAMES AT RICHMOND-GARDNER CHAMPION PICK TEiIS STARS FOR FINAL MUTCHES East Will Meet West in Semifinals Today; Williams Is Favorite New York. Sept. 6.—The selections for the international tennis matches are: R. Norris Williams, 11, of Philadel phia; Karl H. Behr. of New York; Frederick B. Alexander, of New! York; Nathaniel W. Niles, of Boston,! and T. R. Pell, of New York. It may be necessary to substitute \V. | M. Washburn, of New York, for Alex- i ander, as the latter suffered an Injury In his match with Maurice E. Mc- Loughlin on Friday in the all-comers' tennis championship tournament. The intersectional series will con sist of four singles and two doubles, to be decided Friday and Saturday, Sep tember 10 and 11, on the turf of the West Side Tennis Club, at Forest Hills. The prediction was general to-day among tennis followers that R. Norris Williams, 11, of Philadelphia, the play- i lng-through champion, and Maurice E. McLoughlin. of San Francisco, would stand as the survivors of the semi final matches to-day. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES First Gamo At Jersey City— R.H.E Montreal .... 01000000 o—l 8 0 Jersey City ...01020100 x—4 6 2 Batteries: Sherry and Madden; Bruck and Tragressor. Second Game Called in seventh inning by agree ment— R. H. E Montreal 00 1001 o—2 6 0 Jersey City 000010 o—l 5 1 Batteries: Dowd and Howly; Ring and Schwert. Other clubs not scheduled. RESULTS OF AMATEUR GAMES Midway, 1; Wormleysburg. 0. East End, 19; P. R. R. Elects, 1. Riverside, 5; Baker A. A.. 1. N. Cumberland Jrs.. IS; Haskin, 3. Linglestown, 1; Harrisburg A. A.. 0. Shamokin. 3; Matamoras, 1. Belmont. 7; Stanley. 5. West End, 6; Rosewood, 2. Reily, 5; Lewistown, 4. I Quality I THE Office Training School Kaufman Bids., 4 S. Market Sq. NOW IN SESSION Day School and Night School Call or send for 32-page booklet— I Bell phone 694-R. [ •* w. -» Dr. Wm. Tyler Douglas HAS MOVED HIS OFFICES TO 1634 Derry Street, Corner of 17th , _ j ' Introducing Sun Glo Coal We want to make you acquainted with SUN-GLO COAL. After many years of careful study we have selected this coal as the one best suited for local conditions. SUN-GLO COAL comes in all sizes and grades from extremely hard to the soft free burning - kinds. SUN-GLO stands for high quality in coal. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Third & Boas Hummel A Mulberry 15th & Chestnut. Also Steelton, Pa. ' r The New Labor Law The new Workmen's Compensation Act goes into effect-January Ist, next. If you are an employer of labor vou should be familiar with every phase of this most im portant piece of legislation. We are prepared to supply this act in pamphlet form with side headings for easy reference. Single copies 25c with very special prices on larger quantities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PENNA. I MONDAY EVENING. Middletown Winner in Saturday Contest The Middletown Independents de feated the St. Mary's team Saturday, score 9 to 8. The score follows: Independents. R H. O. A.E. W. Brown, c 2 214 1 0 B. Brown, cf 6 1 1 0 0 G. Jerley, If 2 2 1 0 0 H. Baumbach, 3b .. 1 0 3 2 1 S. Conklin, p 1 l o 2 1 C. Greenawalt, ss ... 0 2 2 1 1 L. Supp, lb 0 1 5 0 0 Chas. Johnson, 2b .. 1 0 10 0 W. Jerley, rf 2 1 0 0 1 Totals 9 10 27 6 4 St. Mary's. R. H. O. A. E. Enny, ss 0 0 3 3 0 Roberts, 3b 1 1 0 0 1 McColic, cf 1 0 1 0 1 Stormlc, p 2 0 1 1 1 M. Soster, c 1 012 1 1 J. Sostor, lb 1 1 6 0 l Farino, 2b 1 0 1 0 l Zerance, rf 1 2 1 1 0 M. Kozgar, if 0 0 2 0 0 Total 8 4 27 6 6 Independents 35000001 o—9 St. Mary's 03200101 I—B1 — 8 Sports of All Sorts The Board of Governors of the Motor Club of Harrisburg will meet to-night in the office of Secretary Clyde Myton. Alex. McCarthy, inflelder of the Pittsburgh National League Club has been sold to the Chicago Cubs. George E. Kapp, of Gettysburg Col lege, class of 1913, will be head coach, ot' athletics and teacher of science at White Plains, N. J.. High school. The Middle Atlantic A. A. U. held a championship meet at Philadelphia to-day. The Federal League headquarters were scheduled to move to-day from Chicago to New York. Harrisburg will be represented at York to-night in the annual Labor Day bill. Three ten-round bouts are on the program. GOLF CLVB PROGRAM Includes Toml>stouc and Foursome Matches Open to aU Members The Harrisburg Golf Club will have a busy month. The program will in clude a tombstone match, and other interesting contests. The program lor September follows: Saturday, Sept. 11.—Four-ball four some. 18 hole medal play handicap. Double score and handicaps used. En trance fee. 50 cents per couple. Play ers pick own partners. Sept. 18. —"Tombstone" event. En trance fee, 50 cents. Sept. 25. —Team match with Coun try club at Country club, Boyd trophy; third match; season handicap closes. October 2. McEwan benefit and Pavord cup, kickers' handicap; 18- hole handicap medal play. Entrance fee optional. • October 9. Open date for team match. October 16. Open date for team match. HUMMELSTOWN WIN'S GAME i The Susquehanna A. C., lost in the | eleventh at Hummelstown Saturday. } Score 6 to 5. Hassler's home run and ! his good pitching in pinches were i features. The score by innings fol lows: R H E Hummelstown— -0012110000 I—6 7 0 j Susquehanna— -0102020000 o—s 13 4 Batteries: H. Hassler, Kramer, I Sheckley; Hassler and Holsberg. NEW WOMAN CHAMPION Special to The Telegraph New York, Sept. 6. Mrs. George W. Wightman, of the Longwood Club, Boston, defeated Miss Molla Bjurstedt, ; the national lawn tennis champion : yesterday in the final of the women's cup tournament on the courts of the 1 Rockaway Hunting Club, Cedarhurst, L. I. The score was 6-1, 6-4. GOODBRED JOINS BROOKLYN Brooklyn Nationals yesterday recall ied Pitcher Goodbred who has been , with Harrisburg this season. Good : bred has been showing form. Brook lyn is anxious to have all the pitchers possible in the race for the National flag, and may find Goodbred a vaiu j able man. AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPION Detroit, Mich., Sept. 6.—America's amateur golf champion is a youth from the West. Robert A. Gardner, of Hinsdale Club, Chicago, swept the last si r vivor from the East to defeat on Saturday in the iinal match of 36 holes for the national title. He outdrove and outplayed John G. Anderson, of Siwanoy Club, Mt. Vernon. X. Y.. and his winning margin was 5 up and 4 holes to play. This is the third great feat of the champion's career. He achieved national recognition as a golfer in 1909. when he won the amateur championship from Chandler Egan. of Chicago, at Wheaton. 111. His other victory occurred on an athletic field. As a member of the Vale track team he held the world's pole vault record for a week with a mark of 13 feet inch. Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF SUNDAY GAMES International League Jersey City, 4; Montreal, 1 (first game). .Montreal, 2; Jersey City, 1 (second game, seven innings). Other clubs not scheduled. National League Pittsburgh, 13; Chicago, 2. St. Louis-Cincinnati, postponed; rain. Other clubs not scheduled. American League Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 0 (first game). Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 2 (second game). Detroit, 6; St. Louis, 5 (first game). Detroit, 4; St. Louis, 2 (second game). Other clubs not scheduled. Federal League Chicago, 6; Kansas City, 1. St. Louis, 6; Pittsburgh. 0. Newark, 8; Baltimore, 5 (first game). Baltimore, 3; Newark, 2 (second game). Buffalo-Brooklyn not scheduled. RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES International League Harrisburg, 4; Rochester, 3 (first game. 10 innings). Harrisburg, 5; Rochester, 4 (sec ond game). * Richmond, 6; Toronto, 5 (first game). Richmond, 3; Toronto, 1 (second game). Providence, 6; Buffalo, 5 (10 ings.). Jersey City, 5; Montreal, 3 (first game). Montreal, 2; Jersey City, 2 (second game, 7 innings; called). National League Philadelphia, 3; New York, 2 (10 innings). Boston, 6: Brooklyn, 0. Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis, 3. Chicago, 5; Pittsburgh, 2 (first game). Pittsburgh. 2; Chicago, 1 (second 1 game). American League Boston. 3; Philadelphia, 2. St. Louis, 7; Detroit, 2 (first game). Detroit, 2; St. Louis, 1 (second game; 11 innings). Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 0. Washington, 4; New York, 3. Federal League Buffalo. 6; Newark, 5 (10 innings). Brooklyn, 5; Baltimore. 1. Pittsburgh, 6; St. Louis, 2. Kansas City, 10; Chicago, 9. Central Penna. League New Cumberland, 8; Lebanon, 1. Highsplre, 2; Middletown, 1. Hershey, 2; Steelton, 1 (11 innings). Dauphin-Perry League Newport, 4; Duncannon, 2. Dauphin, 3; Millersburg, 2 (first game). Dauphin, 4; Millersburg, 2 (second : game). Marysville, 1; Halifax, 0. Dauphin-Schuylkill League Williamstown, 9; Elizabethville, 4. Tower City-Lyken§, postponed. Harrisburg Firemen'*. League Friendship. 7; Citizen, 0. Washington, IS; Camp Curtin, 4. Good Will, 9; Allison, 0 (forfeited). Hope-Reily; game postponed. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY International League Harrisburg;* at Richmond (a. m. and p. m.). Jersey City at Providence (a. m. and p. m.). Montreal at Rochester (a. m. and ! p. m.). Buffalo at Toronto (a. m. and p. m.). American League Washington at Philadelphia( p. m. 2 games). New York at Boston (a. m. and p. m.). Cleveland at Chicago (a. m. and p. m.). St. Louis at Detroit (a. m. and p. m.). National League Philadelphia at Brooklyn (a. m. and p. m.). Boston at New York (a. m. and ! p. m.). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (a. m. and | p. m.). Chicago at St. Louis (a. m. and I p. m.). BXRRLSBURG TELEGRAPH I Federal League Chicago at St. Louis (a. m. and !P- m.). Pittsburgh at Kansas City (a. m. ! and p. m.). j Baltimore at Buffalo (a. m. and | p. m.). Newark at Brooklyn (a. m.). Brooklyn at Newark (p. m.). WHKRK THEY PLAY TOMORROW International League Harrisburg at Richmond. Jersey City at Providence. Montreal at Rochester. Buffalo at Toronto. American League Washington at Philaedlphia. Detroit at Chicago. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. National League Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. Federal League Chicago at St. Louis, i Pittsburgh at Kansas City, j Baltimore at Buffalo. Brooklyn at Newark. STANDING OF THE CUBS i | International League W. L. Pet. j Providence 78 42 .650 ! Buffalo 72 43 .626 I Montreal 62 57 521 iHarrisburg 58 61 .487 | Toronto 55 65 .458 i Rochester 54 54 .458 Richmond 53 69 .434 [Jersey City 43 74 .368 Nationnl League. W. L. . Pet. [ Philadelphia 69 53 .566 Boston . . 65 57 .533 I Brooklyn 67 59 .532 i [Chicago 60 63 .488 [St. Louis 62 66 .484 [Pittsburgh 62 68 .4 77 | New York 57 64 .471 [Cincinnati , 56 68 .452 American League W. L. Pet. Boston 83 39 .680 | Detroit 85 45 .654 | Chicago 75 53 .586 1 Washington 65 58 .528 New York 56 65 .463 Cleveland ~ ... 50 77 .394 St. Louis 50 78 .391 Philadelphia 36 85 .298 Federal League W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 71 55 .563 I Newark 67 55 .549 St. Louis 69 58 .543 Chicago 68 60 .531 Kansas City 66 60 .524 ! Buffalo 63 68 .481 • i Brooklyn 59 69 .461 Baltimore 43 81 .347 Central Peiuia. League W. L. Pet. New Cumberland 15 7 .682 1 Lebanon 13 10 .565 Middletown 11 9 .550 | Steelton 9 11 .450 I Hershey 5 12 .294 | Highspire 5 12 .294 Dauphin-Perry League W. L. Pet. I Marysville 9 6 .600 | Dauphin 9 7 .563 • Duncannon 10 8 .556 Newport 10 8 .556 Millersburg 8 8 .500 Halifax 4 13 .235 Dauphin-Schuylkill League W. L. Pet. Williamstown 14 5 .737 Lykens 10 . 8 .555 I Elizabethville 9 11 .450 j Tower City 5 14 .263 Firemen's League W. L. Pet. j Friendship 11 2 .846 I Washington 11 2 .846 1 Good Will 9 2 .818 Citizen 6 6 .500 Allison 4 8 .333 Camp Curtin 3 8 .273 Hope 2 9 .182 Reily 2 10 .167 SPRINGER WINS GOLF HONORS In the season's golf tournament of , the Harrisburg Golf Club, G. N. | Springer won honors with the high score of 73. Zimmerman was second with 75. The score follows: Gross H'cap Net Pts Springer 87 14 73 5 I Zimmerman .... 85 10 75 3 Pavord 89 8 81 1 ONE GAME WIN UPPER El LEAGUE Dauphin Takes Two Games Fromj Millersburg on Saturday; Other Battles Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., Sept. 6.—Marysvllle will line up with Halifax to-day in the last Dauphin-Perry League season game. Marysville holds first place by the narrow margin of a half game. Victory will mean a full game lead over Dauphin. Manager Koppenhaver will present Mark Adams, the ex-Trl-State port sider who twirled the last Inning of last Saturday's game and Bailor as his battery. Hart, who would have been credited with a no-hit game Satur day had it not been for an unfortun ate slip of an outfielder, may go in the box and attempt to duplicate his Saturday's performance. Dauphin was the bear cat team in Saturday's battles, taking two games from Millersburg. Dauphin Is now in second place and promises to be a strong contender for pennant honors. Newport put a crimp in Duncannon's chances of winning, by a close score. Marysville shut out Halifax. Only one game was played in the Dauphin-Schuylkill League and Wll liamstown won from Elizabethvllle, 9 ;to 4. The Firemen's League had two j games. Friendship shut out the Citizen team, and Washington walked all over Camp Curtin. The Good Will won over the Reily by a forfeit. New Cumberland strengthened their hold on first place by winning from Lebanon. Highspire with a new line up crimped Middletown, and Steelton lost to Hershey in an eleven inning game, score 2 to 1. Maxwell New Cone Clutch Works Gently in Oil One of the few original mechanical features of the new automobile models r.ow gaining general circulation is the use in the 1916 Maxwell of a cone clutch, snugly housed and running in a bath of ordinary lubricating oil. Just why nobody ever produced this plan before Is a problem over which engineers generally are now vainly castigating their souls, for the Max well plan has so many advantages that even the tyro in machinery can readily appreciate its value. Most important is the smoothness with which the oiled clutch can be engaged. It is almost impossible for even a deliberately "rough" driver to snap back the heads of his passengers by lunging the car forward after a stop. The oiled clutch cannot "grab," nut must take hold gently, much to ihe comfort of those who ride behind it. An appproach to this Maxwell smoothness has been found In some cone clutch cars, the clutch-leathers of which have been laboriously soaked in neatsfoot oil. The constant renewal of this supply has always been a bur den, however, and few motorists have been conscientious in giving their car this attention. Second in importance is the advan tage of permanence. By running the clutch in oil the Maxwell engineers are able to dispense with the leather facing usually used in cone clutches and have substituted an almost indestructible piece of antifriction fabric. This fab ric is heavily impregnated with as bestos and cannot be burned out. Re lieved of the fear of burning leather, the clever driver is thereby assured ability to manipulate his clutch as he s*es fit, slipping it intentionally when ever the process can ease the motor of increase the comfort of the car's pas sengers. The complication of a multiple disc clutch has always been a bar to its adoption by manufacturers who build cars in large quantities. The simplicity of the cone clutch has com-1 mended its for use on probably nine out often cars sold in the United States. With the enclosed feature and ' the oil bath, added by the Maxwell engineers, motorists have now at hand a device which, in the judgment of engineers, approaches close to per fection. "The best test of our new clutch is the way it has satisfied buyers of our 1916 cars all over the country," de clares President Walter E. Flanders. "We have given them something that will add a good deal to their comfort. That was our chief purpose in making the improvement. But we aren't los ing sight of the fact that this new clutch in going to prolong the life of every Maxwell car. The clutch that crabs is as hard on the car itself as it is on the passengers. By smoothing the wav for both we've done some thing that pleases everybody in our organization." This feature was of special interest s.t the Maxwell exhibit in charge of E. W. Shank at the Grangers' Picnic. Cadillac Eight Beats Another Fast Train It would seem that proud owners of fast express trains should take warning and not permit their trains to he Inveigled into racing with a Cad illac Eight. The express is almost sure to be beaten in such a speed fray, for that is just what has h-nn""»'" three different 'sections of the country !n the last few weeks. The latest instance of a Cadillac Eight making faster time over a bad road than a crack train can make on smooth rails was recorded Sunday. Au gust 29, on the strech of the National Old Trails Highway between India napolis and Terre Haute, Ind. The Ca dillac, driven by Harry O. McGee, of Terre Haute, covered the seventy-two miles in seventy-seven minutes, against the train's regular schedule of ninety-one minutes for the distance. The car's speed is reported to have reached a rate of seventy-flve miles per hour at times. The road was in bad conditicn, but McGee finished the distance in a sen sational drive, arriving at Terre Haute in fourteen minutes less time than the train. Thousands of people witnessed the race, and the course of the auto mobile was lined with people for the last three miles into Terre Haute, Farmers along the route had been no tified of the race and requested to keep live stock ofT the road. Men were stationed at every turn on the course and at the top of every hill to signal McGee to cut down speed in case another vehicle was on the road. McGee on his arrival in Terre Haute delivered a greeting to Mayor Gossom from Mayor Bell of Indianapolis, then drove to the Union Station to await the arrival of the train. A little more than a month ago, a Cadillac Eigtit made the 493 miles of road from lx>s Angeles to Ssn Frnnrls co In twelve hours and ten minutes, racing against The Lark, the tastesi train on the Southern Pacific, and beat the train into San Francisco by one hour and thirty-five minutes. Shortly after this another Cadillac Eight, racing a special train on the Union Pacific from Denver. Colo., to Cheyenne, Wyo., covered 116 miles as against 112 for the train, and arrived at the Cheyenne station two minutes In advance of the train, finishing in two hours, thirteen minutes. Over this stretch, the regular railroad schedule is three hours, but the special was scheduled to make It In two hours, fif teen minutes SEPTEMBER 6,1915. Millionaire Who Offers Cop For Motor Race Classic mf? - ' v 1 Young Vincent Astor hat offered a cup for the inaugural race meet on the new Sheeps head Bay, New York, Motor Speedway and Sport* Arena, on October 2nd. The Astor Cup race will be 3SO miles in length—l7s laps on the 2-mile board banked track. $50,000 in gold will also go to the winning drivers. Enthu siasts from practically every state in the Union plan to go to New York for the event. Civil War Veterans to Be Guests of Comrade Hays Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 6. Survivors of the famous One Hundred and Thirtieth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, will meet in Carlisle in annual reunion September 17. The veterans will on that day be the guests of their com rade, John Hays, who will give them a great dinner at one of the hotels. It is reported that the Eighth Regiment Band will be engaged tor a short street parade. The business sessions of the association will be held in the morn ing in the room of Captain Colwell Post, 201, Grand Army of the Republic. DEER WITH HORSES Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg. Pa., Sept. 6. A fine three-pronged buck was found with the horses on the Orville Riley farm, in Straban township, about three and a half miles from Gettysburg. The horses were in pasture and the deer was con tentedly grazing with them. It was not frightened by the approach of Mr. Riley and did not run away until one of the colts started to chase It. CHEAP TALKING MACHINE OPERATED BV CRANK Application for patent has been made by a Maryland inventor who has developed a talking machine that is operated by hand power instead of of a spring motor. It is built to play disk records and is substantially made of oak. The device costs less than an ordinary record, although it is not produced as a toy.—Popular Mechan ics. There are none so blind as those who will not see. There are none so careless as those who will not take advantage of a good nickel smoke when all they have to do is ASK for King Oscar 5c Cigars Get all that's coming to you for your nickel. Regularly Good For 24 Years ■ —■» feraWco-upoNM HPS WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID- /gpljl To indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. -pHE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT U guav X anteed to be the best collection and biggest bargain in pattern* ever offered. It consists of more than 450 of the very latest designs, for any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood em. broidery hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruo tkxrt giving all the fancy stitches to dearly illustrated and explained that any school girl can readily become expert SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN r ONLY SAFE METHOD AD old-fashioned methods using water, benzina or injurious fluids are crude and out-of-date. This is the only safe method. Others often injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing INDIANS ON TRAIL: IT RICHMOND lODIV Return to Harrisburg on Wednes day For Day's Rest; Win Two Games Saturday Harrisburg's Indians have taken tne International trail for the last time this season. Richmond's reservation will be visited to-day. Two battles are on the schedule. Two more games will be played with the Climbers to morrow. and on Wednesday Harris burg will rest in this city prior to the Northern trip. The players shipped their belong ings to Rochester where many will take trains ror their home towns. There is still a probability that Buffalo may come to Harrisburg before the end of the season. The Bisons nave been drawing an average of 250 peo ple, and are up against the Feds who have ten cent baseball. It is the be lief that considerable money will be saved and that Harrisburg will give Buffalo more than the guarantee. President Frank DeWan will return to Harrisburg after the season ends and will announce his winter plans. It is probable that the question of a franchise for Harrisburg next season will be taken up early in January. On Saturday Harrisburg celebrated by taking two games from Rochester. The first battle went ten innings and Joe Chabek was the winning pitcher. Erickson was touched up in four in nings. The second contest went to the credit of Enzmann who was strong in pinches. Kraft was a big star and with his home run in the second con test made victory certain. Annual Teachers' Meeting Will Be Held Friday The first session of the twentieth an nual teachers' institute of the Harris burg schools, will be held Friday even ing in Central High School Auditorium. The concluding session will be held Saturday. Instructors will be: Dr. A. C. Winship, editor of the Journal of Edu cation. Boston, and Professor James 1... Allison, superintendent of schools. Wil kinsburg. The officers of the association are: President. Dr. F. E. Downs: vice president, J. J. Brehm; recording sec retary. Miss Sylvia A. Zerbe. The chairmen of the various committees: Executive. Dr. C. B. Fager, Jr.; resolu tions. S. P. Stambaugh; auditing. D. D. Hammelbaugh; nominating, J. E. Har lacher; music, E. G. Rose; welfare of teachers, G. L,. Machen. The program will be as follows: Evening session—7:4s. music. Profes sor E. G. Rose, director; devotional ex ercises. the Rev. W. N. Yates, D. D.; 8:15. "Education That Educates," Dr. Winship: 9, "Some of the Teacher'e Problems," Superintendent Allison. Morning session. Saturday 9:30, music. Professor Pose, director: 9:50, "Personality," Dr. Winshin; 10:35, re cess; 10:45, music: 1. "The Teacher's Encouragements," Superintendent Alli son; 11:45, announcements. WIND CAUSES FIRE Slight damage was caused at the home of M. Wolfe, 1210 North Seventh street, last night, when the wind blew a window shade into a lighted gas jet. Policeman Scott extinguished the blaze before the arrival of the firemen.
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