12 CHABEK BOWS TO TORONTO-RECORD SQUAD AT TECH—YALE GOLF CHAMPION CLYMER'S HITTERS BUMP HARRISBURG Chabek Retires From Box in Sec ond; Manning at Old Tricks Toronto, Can., Sept. 10. "Billy" Clymer's Maple Leaves handed the In dians a jolt yesterday, winning by a score of 4 to 1, A double-header was scheduled. A violent thunder storm broke in the second inning of the first game and it was called off. In the second contest the Leaves started right in at Harrisburg, col lecting two runs for three hits in the first frame. Chabek, who was on the mound, was spiked by Zimmerman when they got mixed up fielding bunts in the second inning, and was forced to retire in favor of Wyatt Lee. Harrisburg's lone tally came in the sixth. Tooley doubled to right and scored on Zimmerman's single to left. The feature of the game was Tooley's batting, he having three singles and a triple in four times to the plate. The score: Toronto. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Williams, rf 4 2 2 3 1 0 Sb * 1 2 1 1 0 Gilbert, cf 4 1 3 3 0 0 I>aley, If 2 0 1 1 0 0 Graham, lb 2 0 0 8 1 0 Kocher, c 2 0 1 3 0 0' Wares. 2b 4 0 2 5 3 0 Ball, ss 3 o 1 3 4 0 Manning, p 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 4 12 27 10 Oj Harrisburg AB. R. H. O. A. E. Mensor, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 ' Mowe. ss 4 0 0 2 3 1! Tooley, 2b 4 1 4 l 2 l 1 Kraft, lb 4 0 1 6 1 o! Zimmerman, 3b . 4 0 2 2 3 0 i Witter, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Tamm, If 4 0 1 4 1 0 | Reynolds, c 4 0 0 4 1 0 1 Chabek, p 0 0 0 0 2 Oj Lee. P 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 9 24 13 2 Harrisburg 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o—l Toronto 20100100 x —4 Two base hits. Tooley and Gilbert; bases on balls off Lee, 2; off Manning, 3; struck out by Chabek, 1; by Lee. 2; by Manning, 2; sacrifice hits. Daley, 2; Graham, 2; Ball; stolen bases. Williams, 2; double plavs, Tooley to Kraft to Mowe to Kraft; Mowe to Zimmerman to Tooley; Gra ham to Ball; Williams to Graham; left on bases. Toronto, 9; Harrisburg. 9; umpires, Freeman and Harrison; time, 1:40. pii MOHAWK MAOE WITH CLIP-OVER BUTTONMOU TIE SLIDES EASILY %/fon Collars OLDEST IN AMERICA i • llw ' Tt o BW "T coi.t.«> ce. t«ov n v WONDER CLOTHES Always Although Our Price Is Only tf A sio 111 Our clothes have all I I the earmarks of the S2O JL kind. Every suit we make is ali wool and will* hold its shape permanently. Unless a man does not care to economize at all there's no reason why he should not buy our»clothes. There's a dozen good rea sons why he should buy them, mainly be cause we make them in our own factory and we stand back of every garment with a simple guarantee to satisfy you in every f respect or to refund your $ 1 0 at any time. You Positively Save the Middleman's Profit NO MORE The WonJer NO MORE $lO Clothes Store $lO NO LESS 211 Market Street NO LESS FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELECRAPB SEPTEMBER 10, 1915. Pat Moran's Phillies Take Two From Giants Pat Moran's Phillies jammed an : other rivet Into the clinch-hold they have on first place by winning both j ends of a sizzling double-header with the New York Giants yesterday, the first by a score of 3 to 0 and the sec ond 9 to 4. Sports of All Sorts Two games were on to-day's sched ule at Toronto. Harrisburg shooters are home from I Milton. H. B. Shoop and J. G. Martin | made 91 and 71 respectively. Harris A. A. will play East End at Nineteenth and Greenwood streets to ! morrow. West End A. C. will play Lingles i town at Fourth and Seneca streets to morrow afternoon. I Manager Pat Moran expects Killifer i to be hack in the game next week. At Lebanon Valley yesterday 35 candidates reported to coach Guyer. | Oberlin A. C. will close the season ; to-morrow with Baker A. A. as the attraction. St. Mary s A. C.. of Steelton wants a game. Address Nicholas P. Zerance, manager. In the Lucknow shop league yester day, the Smith shop won from the Cardinals, score 9 to 1. INNOCENT PRISONER DIES Allen town Han Who Served Ten Un necessary Yenrs, Succumbs in Hospital Allentown, Pa., Sept. 10. —William Murphy, a roving character of this t city, who. with his brother, Patrick, I served 10 years of a 17-year sentence in the Pottsville jail for a crime of which they were ultimately proven in nocent, died to-day at the Allentown hospital, aged 55 years. Twenty years ago the Murphy broth ers were arrested for torturing and robbing an old couple near Miners ville, Schuylkill county, and following their arrest were convicted. They had served over half their sentence when a dying convict in the Joliet Peniten- j tiary confessed that he committed the crime. SERVICES FOR .1, M. GARVERICH Funeral services for J. Michael Gar verich, aged 73. a retired shop fore man of the Pennsylvania railroad were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home at Lucknow, the Rev. Mr. Harris, pastor of Coxestown Methodist church officiating. Burial was made in the East Harrisburg cemetery. VIEWERS FOR MARKET STREET; APPOINTED Attorney Paul G. Smith, E. Clark; Cowden and Harry Fahnestock were j appointed to-day as viewers to assess ■ benefits and damages incident to the grading of Market street from Twen ty-first to the eastern city line. KISHPAUGH MAJORITY INSPEC TOR F. J. Stewart Kishpaugh was ap pointed a majority inspector for the sixth precinct of the Second ward to day. REMEMBERED HER CHURCH The will of Emma Matilda Lesser j probated today bequeaths the property j to Zion Lutheran church, except SIOO j to Charles Lehman of Columbus, 0., and $25 to a sister, Carrie Glch. Dr. V. Hummel Fagei; Is appointed execu tor. ,'TECH ATHLETES WILL : TAKE UP NEW DUTIES h c - List Includes Twenty-Eight Grad uates Who Are After Colle giate Honors Twenty-eight Tech graduates will a enter higher schools of learning next n week, pursuing for the most part various courses in engineering. The t majority of these students have been - prominent in athletics. This number represents 61 per cent. - of those who received diplomas at Tech last June, and is indicative of r just how popular college educations are proving to Harrisburg students. 5 The Tech "grads" will be burning u midnight oil in eleven universities e and colleges, extending from North ern Ohio to Worcester, Mass. i, Gettysburg In Lead Getysburg College takes the lion's e share of locals, nine of whom have matriculated at the battlefield insti tution. Local athletic enthusiasts will follow closely the work of Beck, the all-around athlete at State; Mel ville, a basketball forward at Lehigh; George and "Jim" Miller, track men, at Gettysburg and Carnegie Tech; i Emanuel, an all-around star, at Get s.t.vsburg; Scheffer, last year's basket - , | ball captain, at Gettysburg; Beach, ?| football and baseball player, at Leba f! non Valley; Stiteler, football end at - Penn; Yoder, a basketball forward, l at Mechanics Institute; "Pop" Kutz, the husky football tackle, at Carnegie - Tech; Milton Garland,. star distance ! man at Worcester Polytechnic; - "Steve" Anderson, track shark, at X Gettysburg; Cless, football center, at \ Gettysburg; Hefflefinger, track cap i tain, at Gettysburg; Flickinger. long -1 distance runner, at State, and "Pete" ; Steward, basketball player and base ball captain, at Lebanon Valley. The complete list follows; ' Where They Will Be Found C. Stephen Anderson, Gettysburg; ' Merle A. Beach, Lebanon Valley; } Clarence R. Beck, State; Jesse L. | Bernheisel, Gettysburg; Linn Carl ? Bierman, Northern Ohio; Charles A. J Chayne, Boston Tech; Raymond D. ' Cless. Gettysburg; D. Victor Emanuel, "] Gettysburg; James W. Evans, State; I Earl Jackson Flickinger, State; Mil , | ton Ward Garland, Wore «ter; David l | M. Hefflefinger, Gettysburg; G. Web- ! j ber Knight, Jr., State; Charles Everett I 1 j Kutz, Carnegie Tech; Samuel Lipman, ! | Mechanics Institute; Samuel Mcll ' j henny, 3d, Cornell; C. Glennon Mel ! ville, Lehigh; Eldridge A. Miller, ' State; George R. Miller, Gettysburg; James D. Miller, Carnegie Tech; Ed-; ward D. W. Moeslein, State; William Brooks Scheffer, Gettysburg; Karl Earl Steward, Lebanon Valley; Nor • man C. Stiteler, University of Penn s sylvania; John G. Todd, Carnegie Tech, and John C. Yoder, Mechanics Institute at Rochester, N. Y. A. G. SPALDINGDIES AT SAN DIEGO HOME tContinued From First Page.] j X. J. His only brother, J. Walter j Spalding, of Xew York, is vice presi-1 dent of the sporting goods house of j A. G. Spalding and Brothers. He was j successively its manager, secretary ! and president until 1881. Boosted Baseball In Europe For years he had cherished the idea ! that the sport might be popularized 'in England and in the winter of 1874 ! after the tour of the famous Balti more Orioles he went to Europe, j Everywhere he was received en thusiastically. In 1888 and 1889 he i managed the first world tour of the l : Chicago and AU-American baseball j | teams. In 1875 Mr. Spalding became inter- j ested in the manufacture of sporting goods and started a small shop In New Haven, Conn., with a capital of | only SBOO. A year later, when the i business grew, it moved to Chicago. For the last fifteen years Mr. Spald j ing has published a "guide" which is | recognized as an authority on base ball and other athletic sports. Was Grocery Clerk I A. G. Spalding gave up ass a week | job in a grocery to become identified with baseball and was perhaps bet- I ter known to the sport than any other J man. To veterans of the game he was : known as the "father of baseball." He became famous as a pitcher, one of the first to use the underhand de livery. and later became the manager i of clubs. Not only during his career on the i diamond, but as an interested fol | lower of the game years afterward Mr. j Spalding always used his influence to! place the game on a high plane. | With his parents he moved from I | Byron. 111., his birthplace, to Rock-1 j ford, in 1863 where he attended aj ] commercial college. But he soon | i learned that he could make money! i playing ball and joined the Forest City club of Rockford. which made a repu tation when it defeated the National ! club of Washineton in 1867. Joins Red Stockings | Four years later Mr. Spalding join- I ed the famous Boston Red Stockings ! of Boston and pitched the club to pen i nant victory in the races of the Na- Itional Professional Association in 11872, 73. 74. 75. His longest connec tion with active baseball playing was with the Chicago club which he joined jin 1876. For many years Mr. Spalding was a j prominent member of the Universal ; Brotherhood of Theosophlcal Society, i and was identified closely with the j good roads movement. In the first primary election In Call- I fornia for United States Senator in ; 1910, Mr. Spnlding entered, the race j against John T). Works, of Los Angeles. | Although he had only thirty davs for Ibis campaign ho carried 75 legislative ! districts of the State, as against 45 ! for all other candidates. Despite this, j the State legislature declared that | Works should be chosen and Spalding [ was defeated. TMnvort in Harrisburg A. G. Spalding as a baseball ntayer | visited Harrisburg with a Philadelphia | team early in the 70's. He playd i I against a local team known as the Tyroleans. Later as a member of the Boston Red Sox Spalding plaved in | Harrisburg against the Hich Boys, j one of the earliest baseball teams in 'the city, and on which Charles Fleck, | desk officer at the police station ■ plnved. The first time Spalding plaved tn : Harrisburg the grounds were on Allison Hill, the present lines of I Twelfth and Bailev streets. He also I ) played on the North Sixth street I grounds adjoining the Home for the Friendless and later on North Third street grounds near Seneca streets. President John K. Tener of the Na tional league who was later Governor of Pennsylvania was a member of the team that Spalding took on a tour around the world. He was secretarv and treasurer of the team and was closely identified with Mr. Spalding. !Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future | SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES International League | Buffalo, ; Richmond, 1 (Ist game). Buffalo, 8; Richmond, 4 (2d same, ) 8 innings, darkness). Jersey City, ; Montreal, 4 (first [ game). Montreal, 5; Jersey City, 1 (sec ond game, 7 innings). Toronto, 4; Harrisburg, 1 (2d game; Ist game called, rain). Providence. 4; Rochester, 3. National League Philadelphia, 3; New York, 0. Philadelphia, 9; Xew York, 4 (2d game). Brooklyn, 1; Boston, 0. Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis, 3 (6 innings, dark). Others not scheduled. American league | Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 0. Detroit, 6; Cleveland, 5. ■ ' Washington, 5; New York, 3. Washington, 4; New York, 1 (2d game). Others not scheduled. Federal League No games scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY International League Harrisburg at Toronto (two games). Jersey City at Montreal. Richmond at Buffalo. Providence at Rochester. National League New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Pittsburgh, 2 games. Cincinnati at St. Louis. American League Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Federal League Newark at St. Louis. Buffalo at Kansas City. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW International League Harrisburg at Buffalo. Jersey City at Toronto. Providence at Montreal. Richmond at Rochester. American league St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. National League Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Federal League Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Baltimore at Chicago. Newark at St. Louis. Buffalo at Kansas City. Central Penna. League Highspire at Lebanon. Steelton at New Cumberland. Hershey at Middletown. Dauphin-Perry League Halifax at Dauphin. Newport at Duncannon. Marysvllle at MUlersburg. Dauphin-Schuylkill League Lykens at Elizabethville. Williamstown at Tower City. STANDING OF THE TEAMS International League W. L. Pet. Providence 80 46 .640 Buffalo 75 46 .620 Montreal 63 62 .504 Harrisburg 59 64 .480 Rochester 59 65 .476 Toronto 59 66 .472 Richmond 56 72 .438 Jersey City 46 76 .377 National League W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 72 56 .563 Brooklyn 71 61 .537 Boston 68 60 .534 St. Louis 65 69 .485 Chicago 61 66 .480 Pittsburgh 63 70 .474 Cincinnati 60 69 .466 New York 59 68 .465 American League W. L. Pet. Boston 85 43 .664 Detroit 86 47 .647 Chicago 79 52 .603 Washington 71 59 .546 New York 59 68 .465 St. Louis 52 78 .400 Cleveland 49 82 .374 Philadelphia 38 90 .297 Federal League W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 73 56 .566 St. Louis 70 60 .541 Newark 67 60 .528 Chicago 70 62 .530 Kansas City 68 62 .477 Buffalo 67 68 .496 Brooklyn 64 69 .481 Baltimore 48 85 .336 Central High Squad in First Line-up Today The first call for Central High foot ball candidates was Issued to-day by Professor B. W. Saul, faculty athletic director. About thirty-five candidates appeared for the first practice which was held on the Island this afternoon under the direction of Coach Paul G. Smith. Equipment was given out yes terday by Manager William Foster. After a short talk by Coach Smith, a light and preliminary practice was held. Harry Rote the star high school athletic was unanimously chosen cap tain of this year's team and the school is looking forward to a crack team as seven of last year's team will occupy their positions again this year. The super-smart shape of the season. Ide Coll 2 for 25c SIDES & SIDES T H K Office Training School Kaufman Bid*., 4 S. Market Sq. NOW IN SESSION Day School and Night School Call or send for 32-page booklet Bell phone 694-R. Dr. Wm. Tyler Douglas HAS MOVED HIS OFFICES TO 1634 Derry Street, Corner of 17th 'COUCH FOR TECH HIGH MAY BE UGH STAR Strong Local Feeling For "Shorty" Miller; Many Candidates Answer First Call Tech High football candidates will report for first practice on Monday. In answer to the first call yesterday, seventy-six students placed their names on the football roll. The selec tion of a coach Is in the hands of Percy L. Grubb, faculty athletic director. Director Grubb stated yesterday that he would not announce tre name of the new coach until Monday. Two candidates are being considered. Fred Green, a Lehigh athlete, for three years a star member of the varsity team, Is anxious to come to Harris burg. "Shorty" Miller is also a can didate. Strong pressure is being orought to bear "with the faculty to have the local star made coach. Tech students want "Shorty" Miller, former State College star. Green has written Director Grubb, who Is an old Lehigh man, that he would like to come to Harrisburg. However nothing has been heard from Green for a week, and unless a letter arrives to day from the Lehigh star with a sign ed contract enclosed Director Grubb may select Miller. Tech has the hardest schedule In j its history, and with the cream of last year's team graduated, the Maroon I and Gray will have a difficult time I winning the Central Pennsylvania I honors. Practically all of last year's re | serve team is in school, and with the half dozen varsity men a creditable team should be formed. Captain "Muzz" Miller will not play for Tech this season, and Eddie Harris, the ! star half back stands good chances : for the honor. The following men will ! be given suits and report to the Island next week: Tech's Record Squad Harris, Britsch, Wear, Philippelll, Mell, C. Snyder, McFarland. Fitz patrick, McCurdy, Taylor, Yoffee, Garman, J. Todd. Lloyd, Eyster, F. Gramm, Little, j Gregory, Bratten, Weaver, Kay, Gougler, Killlnger, Beck, Sutch, | Wright, Johnson, Harman, H. Wall, Horner, Sneidman. Bell, Williams, Kind. L. Gramm, Lutz, Baxter, Baker, Wilsbach, G. Moultz, Crist, S. Sher man, Gipple, Wlngard, Stark, Plank, Lyter, Werner, Stroh, Grlssinger, I Pleam, Boath, Reeves. Fisher, Paul, | Ramey, Beckley, McGann, Laner, Moyer, M. Williams, Lapkin, Landis, Levin, Schmidt, Patterson, Leahmer, Sarvis. Lebo and Wyble. Tech will play the following sched ule: Sept. 25, Pottsville High at home; Oct. 2, Lebanon High, away; Oct. 9, Sunbury High at home: Oct. 16, Wil liamsport High, at home; Oct. 23, Steelton High, at home; Oct. 30, Greensburg High, at home; Nov. 6, Steelton High, away; No. 13, Easton High, away: Nov. 20, Allentown High, away; Nov. 25, Central at Island. ELKS WILL PLAY BASEBALL Harrisburg Elks will play the Sun bury Elks at Island Park to-morrow afternoon. This will be the first gamo In the local Elk's series. The game starts at 230. Sunbury Is coming with a big crowd of rooters. The local team will line-up as follows Sanders and Gardner, catchers? Dinger and Webber, pitchers; Krall, lb; McConnell, 2b; Early, ss; Sim monettl, 3b; Fleckinger, If; Miller, cf, and Smith, rf. Miners' Committee Presents Demand List By Associated Press Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Sept. 10.—The scale committee of the tri-district union convention of the Anthracite coal miners presented a list of de mands to the delegates here to-day, and the question of adopting them was taken up. Considerable difference? of opinion prevailed. An effort was made to first establish a minimum wage, before asking for an increase. The committee ask-1 ed for a 20 per cent. In-1 crease In wages, but the delegates from I the Schuylkill county coal fields claim-1 ed that at the present time men in j that district are not receiving a liv ing wage and that a 20 per cent, in crease would not mean much to them. know that more than two million men in the United States no longer pay $3.50 for shoes, but wMJm MT wear the NEW-ARK Shoe at $2.50. You know the reason why. You have admired the NEW-ARK «llßUlllllJi Shoes in our windows. You have said to yourself Jp. RTI IPhC " here is a great American Institution ® M ™ 0 But there is one thing that you do not know and have never seen— w * And that is a collection of 237 NEW-ARK shoe U * L D L models at $2.50, each of which actually challenges liSlTriSblirg Df EUCiI the other for style honors. This is the grand surprise awaiting you at your 1 C Mafl/ot favorite NEW-ARK Shoe Store. You have never clltJ lvlal I\Cl OL«y seen such a parade of shoe style before in your life. _ , You'll realize this Fall, even more than before, Near Dewberr y that the dollar you save on your pair of NEW-ARK other Newark store* xearbyi Shoes is the dollar that this mighty organization York, Reading;, .titoona, Buitimor*. puts into your pocket by selling to you DIRECT Lancaster. from the producers. "Open Saturday nlghta until 10.30 I See them —your good judgement will instantly o'clock to accommodate our custom decide you in their favor. e ™'" Mall Orders FUled by Parcel Post. Tlw NEW-ARK Shoes for Boys New found Value, Sturdiness , __ .... and Comfort. Try a pair. *57 Store* tn 97 Cities. si.so - <3. . sa.no Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—The 12 3 crew first after 4 p. m.: 130, 114, 113, 129, 121 127, 121, 1 12, 115, 107. Firemen for 114, 113, 129, 127. Conductor for 127. Flagman for 124. Brakemen for 121, 127. Engineers up: Geesey, Manley. Firemen up; Huston, Shaffer, Spring, Rhoads, Chronister, Kreider, Herman. Conductor up: Looker. Flagman up: Bruehl. Brakemen up: Hinner, Jackson, Crosby, Baltozer, Gouse, McGinnis, Weland, Kope, Knupp, Bogner, Allen, Dengler. Middle Division —The 18 crew first after 2 p. m.: 21. 23, 16. Preference, 3, 2, 5. Engineer for 3. Firemen for 23, 16, 5. Brakemen for 18, 21, 23. Engineers up: Wissler, Garman, Webster, Havens. Smith. Firemen up: Seagrist, Gunderman, Longenecker, Kuntz, Reeder, Fletcher, Karstetter, Mohler. Brakemen up: Wenerick, Werner, Fritz, Henderson, Myers, Thornton, Bell, Roller, Stahl. 1 nrd Crews—Engineers for Ist 8, 3d 8, 12. 18, 26, 52. Firemen for 16, 18. 20, 2d 24, 32. Engineers up: Hoyler, Beck, Har ter, Biever, Malaby, Rodgers, J. R. Snyder, Meals, Stahl. Firemen up: Klerner, Crawford, Toland, Boyer, Hamilton, Ulsh, Bost dorf, Rauch, Welgle, Lackey, Cook erly, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division. 204 to go first after 3.45 p. m., 226, 231, 214, 223. Engineers for 204, 223. Firemen for 223. Conductors for 14, 19, 27, 29. Flagman for 58. Brakemen for 04, 07, 26. Conductors up: Lebhart, Dewees. Brakemen up: Schuler, Long, Ja cobs, Knight, Twigg. Middle Division. llB to go first after 2 p. m., 116, 118, 102, 109. Firemen for 118, 109. Conductor for 116. Brakemen for 118, 109 (2). Yard Bulletin— The following is the standing of the yard crews after 4 .p m.: Engineer for 2nd 126. Fireman for Ist 124. Engineers up: Rider, McCormick, ShelkLhamer. FlFemen up: Bruaw, Fentcal. Brown, R. H. Fortenbaugh, Harren, Quigley, Barnhart, Feass, Zeiders. THE READING Harrlobure Division —lo crew first to go after 9:45 a. m.: 8, 1, 3, 5, 24, 17, 2, 16. East-bound—s2 crew first to go: 62, 58, 51, 65. 56. Engineer for 65. Firemen for 58. 8. Brakemen for 52, 58, 62. 8, 16. Engineers up: Martin. Middaugh, Sweely, Crawford, Morrison, Morne. Pletz. Firemen up: Grumblne, Barr. Dob bins, Barrell. Boyer, Hartman, Keefer, Swartz. Hoffman. Conductor up: Gtngher. Brakemen up: Fenstemacher, Taylor, Kohli. Superb I 'rFl'li'lllim Non-greasy Toilet Cream .tvoeps the Skin Soft and Velvety. Prevents g tan, relieves sunburn. An Exquisite I Toilet Preparation, 25c. GORGAS DRUG STORES 1« 51. Third St., and P. R. R. Stntlon I Fast Mile For Directum I; Equals Season's Best Mark Hartford, COM., Sept. 10.—The fea ture of the fourth day of racing at the grand circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park yesterday was the successful at tempt of the pacer Directum I. driven by Tommy Murphy, to lower the record of 2 minutes. The former rec ord was made by Star Pointer in 1899. Charge of Murder to Be Brought Against Shuman by District Attorney William H. Shuman. charged last night by a coroner's Jury with kicking and beating his daughter, Margaret Shuman. to death, will be formally charged with murder next week, ac cording to the announcement of Dis trict Attorney Michael E. Stroup. The preliminary hearing will b» held early next week. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES At Rochester— R. H. E. Providence . 00001201 o—4 10 3 Rochester .. 10000020 o—3 9 1 Batteries: Schultz and Casey; Pal raero and Williams. At Buffalo— First game. R. H. E. Richmond .. 00100000 o—l 11 2 Buffalo 00000100 I—2 7 2 Batteries: Morrlsette and Sweeney; Gaw and Onslow. Second Game. R. H. E. Richmond ... 3000 10 0 o—4 6 1 Buffalo 0411200 o—B 8 0 At Montreal— First game. R. H. E. Jersey City . 00000020 B—s 5 0 Montreal ... 02100000 I—4 8 2 Batteries: Ring and Tragressor; Ca~ dore and Howley. Second Game. R. H. E. Jersey City .... 000 0 0 1 o—l 5 { Montreal 2 3 0 0 0 Ox—s li o Batteries: Brucke and Tragressor: Jacobs and Madden. (Seven innings, agreement.) ARROW COLLAR Kesorts ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. illbrlboroug^6| J7TLONT/CC/TXN.J. THC LEADING RESORT HOUSE OF THE WORLD is particularly attractive, with its two blocks of ocean frontage facing south and cooled by the prevailing Southwest ocean breezes, during ATLANTIC'S GREAT SUMMER SEASON extending from JUNE TO OCTOBER Inclusive It Has 400 private baths, each with sea water, and its exquisite music, every night throughout the year, with special solo week-end features, is justly celebrated. White servici in both American and a la carte dining rooms. Theatres. Rolling-chairs. Golf and other amusements in full swing. OWNIHSMie MANAGEMENT JOSIAM WHITE & SONS COMPANY DOUBLING GAP. PA. White Sulphur Springs Hotel DOUBLING GAP. PA., Via Newvllle Noted for Its refined patronage, numerous medicinal springs, natural beauty, and abundance of fresh vege tables which aid in emphasizing ex cellent table service. Special attention along wltb reduced rates will be given to Harrisburg patrons during the month of August. For prompt reply Inquire of Mrs. G. A. Freyer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers