10
JINX RETURNS TO INDIANS-MONTREAL WINS-RACE TRACKS FURNISH SENSATION
ROYAIS TIKE THIRD
FROM INDIANS. 5-3
Schacht Loses When Montreal
Bunches Hits; Zimmerman's
Hits Count
Montreal, Que., Sept. 16. Eddie
Zimmerman's Indians hit another rut
in the road yesterday at the home of
the Royals; dropping the third game
of the series by a 6 to 3 score.
'Schacht again was the victim of the
Montreal sluggers. The second and
fourth innings caused the downfall of
the visitors. Eddie Zimmerman, how
ever, did not lose his batting eye, get
ting a single, double and triple in four
trips to the rubber. Both teams
landed safely for eight bingles but the
Royals knew when hits were needed.
Hits by Zimmerman, Witter and
Heckinger in the second brought in
one for the Indians. Montreal
■cored three on hits by Flynn, Devlin,
Almedia's safety, Madden's single and
Cadore's long fly. Witter's grounder
and Zimmerman's double scored an
other for the visitors in the fourth, but
Montreal added two OR Smith's scratch
hit, Madden's and Cadore's doubles.
Harrisburg's final run came In the
ninth on Zimmerman's double and
Reynold's single. The score:
HARRISBURG
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Mows, ss 5 0 1 2 6 2
Mensor, ct. ..... 8 C ft 4 1 0
Tooley, 2 b 4 0 0 0 2 0
Witter, rf 4 2 1 0 0 0 j
Zimmerman, 3b . 4 1 3 2 1 0
Tamm, If 8 0 1 6 0 0
Heckinger, c. .. . 4 0 1 2 2 0
Schacht, p 3 0 0 1 3 0
Reynolds, x 1 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 33 3 8 24 16 3
MONTREAL
AB. A. H. O. A. E.
Nash, ss 3 0 0 2 2 9
Irelan. 2b 4 0 0 4 4 0
Whiteman, cf. .. 4 0 0 4 0 0
Flynn. lb 4 1 1 10 0 0
Devlin, 3b 3 1 2 1 2 0
Almeida, rf 4 1 1 3 0 0
F. Smith, If 1 1 1 0 0 0
Madden, c 4 1 2 3 0 0
Cadore, p 2 0 1 0 2 9
Totals 29 5 8 27 10 0
xßatted for Schacht in ninth.
Harrisburg .. 01010000 I — 3
Montreal .... 03020000 x—s
Two base hits, Zimmerman, Devlin,
Madden, Cadore. Three abse hits,
Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits, F. Smith,
Devlin. Double plays, Schacht to
Mowe to Kraft; Irelan to Flynn. Left
on bases. Harrisburg. 6; Montreal, 6.
Bases on balls, off Schacht, 3; off Ca
dore, 3. Struck out, by Schacht, 1;
by Cadore, 3. Time of game, 1.25
Umpires, Hart and Handlboe.
p.« y ,n i?"r n I 5 and 10c
To-day Wm. Fox FRI. nnd SAT.
THEDA E».nni.y'» «-part
BARA In story of the
THE TWO mIM
ORPHANS MAN
In Seven Part*. 1 KAIL
Herman Vender nt the Pipe Oricnn.
' ■ I
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
FOR CITY CONTROLLER
(XonpnrtlNiin Office)
DeWITT A. FRY
I THANK VOt FOR YOUR VOTE AND
IXFLIBXCE
Primaries, September 21, 1918.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING
For County Commissioner
Alfred B. Gardner
On the Democratic and Washington Tickets
If nominated and elected I pledge myself to vote for a re- tjfc
duction of county tax and devote my entire time to the office. KMi.
I have been a resident of Harrisburg ever since I was seven
(7) years of age. Made a success in business for thirty (30) i •.'"•/
years and promise the same efforts to make a success as a County
Commissioner.
Should I be a stranger to you I trust you will inquire as to Cs
my business ability, also my character as a citizen, and if after F
due consideration you find me worthy of your vote and influence •
I will be ever grateful.
It would be my pleasure to meet every voter personally and
am making every effort to do so. However, should I fail to ac- I
complish this desire, I hope you will not feel offended and that I
you will give me the same consideration as you would otherwise.
Your vote and influence will be greatly appreciated.
Primary election, General election,
Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1915. Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1915.
THURSDAY EVENING,
PIRATE LEADER GOES TO THE FARM
FRED CLARKE
Fred Clarke, after fifteen yearn as manager of the Pittsburgh National
League club, is about to quit and retire to his farm in Kansas. In that time
ho won four pennants for his club and generally had it near the lead. He
himself was one of the greatest of outfielders, and during the time he played
he was near the .300 notch.
BRITISH PRIZE COURT
FORFEITS PRODUCTS
[Continued From First Page.]
portion which the court released, to
claimants.
The case has been pending for sev
eral months. The steamships were
seized last November and although
efforts were made by the American
owners to obtain an early trial, the
British authorities set the hearing for
June. The hearing closed last month
and judgment was reserved until to
day.
In a lengthy Judgment, Sir Samuel
said it was plain these ships were
carrying towards Copenhagen, when
captured, more than thirteen times
the amount of goods which under
normal circumstances wouffl have
ben taken to that port. That fact
gave practically an overwhelming as
surance that the goods were intend
ed to find their way to Germany al
though, of course, it did not prove
conclusively that they were destined
for an enemy of Great Britain. One
circumstance throwing light on the
real destination of the goods, Sir
Samuel said, was that the exportation
of lard by one American company
alone to Copenhagen in three weeks
after the outbreak of the war was
twenty times more than in periods of
peace. As to tins of canned meat, he
said, it had not been shown they had
been sent to Denmark in any great
quantity before the war, yet hun
dreds of thousands were on the way
when the vessels were captured.
These tins, it semed, could not have
been meant for any persons other than
German soldiers.
EXPLODING LAMP BURNS
BOY ABOUT THE LEGS
John Weaver, four-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver, of 615
Mahantongo street, was burned about
the legs last night when an oil lamp
exploded causing a fire In his home.
The Camp Curtin Fire Company ex
tinguished the blaze before much dam
age had been done.
THROWN FROM CAR
Thrown from the top of a box car
at Second and Mulberry streets yes
terday afternoon, Harry Crist, of 1506
Penn street conductor on the Pennsyl
vania railroad sustained bruises of the
back and probable Internal Injuries.
Automobile Fire;;
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! I HARRISBURG, PA. ! !
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.. Box 276 !I
Congressman Glass to
Address Commerce Chamber
The Chamber of Commerce will
bold another, of its popular luncheons
to-morrow noon at the Harrisburg
Club. A heavy list of acceptances re
ceived by Secretary McColgln insures
a big gathering to hear Carter Glass,
who Is chairman of the congressional
committee on banking and currency
and author of the new federal reserve
banking act. Congressman Glass will
describe the effect of the new national
banking act on business.
It will be impossible for the Cham
ber to accommodate more than Its
members, owing to the capacity of the
l.anquet room of the Harrisburg Club
and because of the large number who
want to hear Mr. Glass, a man of na
tional reputation, who is said to re
ceive and decline more invitations to
make speeches than any man in
American public life to-day.
Donald McCormlck will Introduce
the speaker and the reception com
mittee for Mr. Glass will consist of
the following bank presidents who are
members of the Chamber of Com
merce; William Jennings, Common
wealth Trust Company; Edward Bai
ley. Harrisburg Trust Company and
Harrisburg National Bank; Charles A.
Kunkel, Mechanics Bank; Jame<
Brady. First National Bank; Robert
A. Enders, Sixth Street Bank; A. S.
Patterson. Union Trust Company, and
W. M. Donaldson, Security Trust Com
pany and Merchants National Bank.
Protest Against Increase
of Penbrook Water Rates
A special meeting of the Penbrook
council will be held to-morrow evening
to consider the increase in water rates
announced by the Extension Water
Company of Penbrook and also to con
sider the contract for paving submitted
by the State Highway department. Ac
cording to the ordinance passed De
cember 23, 1908. granting the charter
for use of streets, it is stipulated what
the rates shall be for a term of ten
years. This contract does not expire
until December, 1918, but schedule of
incerased rates have been issued and
some residents complained at the last
meeting of council that the bills had
been received in excess of former rates
although schedule was not to go In
effect until November 1. This water
comes from the Hummelstown reser
voir and officials of the borough say
that a protest will be made to the Pub
lic Service Commission against an in
crease within the life of original con
tract. It is said that minimum rates
of six dollars per month will be nine
dollars and those who have been pay
ing eight will be obliged to pay twelve.
A contract has also been received bv
Borough Clerk Speas from the State
Highway department with reference to
the paving of Main street, and verbal
consent has been given by the traction
company that they are willing to pro
ceed with their part of the contract.
Open Air Minstrels
Beneath Big Willows
More than 2,000 South Harrisburg
folks were entertained last evening by
the open-air .minstrel production of
the Big Willow Minstrels at Front and
Conoy street?. The minstrels, an ama
teur organization, had erected an at
tractive little stage beneath the great
willows along the river front.
An attractive musical and vaudeville
program was presented and among
those who pleased the big audience
particularly were George Martin, Ed
Winn, Ed Huber, B. Glass, R. Adams,
Irvin Browneagle. George Ebersole,
N. Malseed, Nellie and Helen Ard,
Browneagle Trio, F. J. Schwarz, Rob
ert Atkins and George Duval, Ben
Glass. Adams, Brubaker and company
and the Enola Shop Quartet. Ralph
Miller was musical director.
Phonograph Is Given
Unique Test at Concert
More than 600 persons were present
last night at the concert grlven by the
J. H. Troup Music House in the audi
torium of the Technical high school.
Miss Christine Miller, a noted concert
contralto, gave an entertaining pro
gram during which a new model
phonograph was tested.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
YESTERDAY'S SCORES
International League
Montreal, 5; Harrisburg, 3.
Buffalo, 6; Providence 4 (first game,
12 innings).
Buffalo. 5; Providence, 0 (second
game).
Rochester, 9; Jersey City, 4 (first
game).
Jersey City, 11; Rochester, 8 (sec
ond game).
Toronto-Richmond, postponed, rain.
National League
Pittsburgh, X; Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago, 1; Boston, 0.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League
Philadelphia-St. Louis notscheduled.
Chicago, 3.; Boston, 1.
Detroit, 4; New York, 2.
Cleveland, 6; Washington, 0.
Federal League
St. Louis. 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Baltimore, 3; Pittsburgh, 1.
Kansas City-Newark postponed,
rain.
Buffalo-Chicago not scheduled.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
International League
Harrisburg at Montreal.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Providence at Buffalo.
Richmond at Toronto.
American League
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
National League
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Federal League
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
Newark at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Buffalo-Chicago not scheduled
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW
International League
Harrisburg at Rochester.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Richmond at Montreal.
Providence at Toronto.
National T/eaguo
Philadelphia-Cincinnati not sched
uled.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
American League
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Washington.
Federal League
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Other clubs not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
International League
W. L. P. C.
Buffalo 84 48 .636
Providence 85 49 .634
Toronto 64 67 .489
Rochester 65 68 .489
Montreal 65 6 8 .4 89
Harrisburg 60 72 .455
Richmond . 58 76 .433
Jersey City 7. . 49 82 .374
National Lrneue
W. L. P. C.
Philadelphia 76 57 .571
Brooklyn 73 63 .536
Boston 72 63 .533
St. Louis 67 72 .482
Cincinnati 65 70 .481
Chicago 63 69 .477
Pittsburgh 65 74 .468
New York 60 73 .451
American League
W. L. P C.
Boston 90 4 4 .672
Detroit, 90 48 .652
Chicago 80 56 .588
Washington 74 60 .552
New York . 59 73 .447
St. Louis ~ 57 78 .422
Cleveland .' 51 85 .375
Philadelphia 38 95 .286
Federal Leneue
W. L. P. C.
Pittsburgh 73 60 .552
Chicago 74 62 .544
St. Louis 73 63 .537
Newark 70 62 .530
Kansas City 69 63 .519
Buffalo 69 69 .500
Brooklyn 67 71 .486
Baltimore 44 89 .831
Brother of Police Chief
Hutchison Is Dead
J. W. Hutchison brother of Colonel
Joseph B. Hutchison, chief of the Har
risburg Ponce department, died ves
terday morning at his home in Phila
delphia .after an Illness of several
mo'.ths. Mr. Hutchison was a printer
by trade. He formerly worked here.
He left this city five years ago. go
ing to Philadelphia to accept a posi
tion ss foreman in the International
Publishing Company's comoosing room.
Mr. Hutchison was froced to retire sev
eral months ago because of his health.
The body will be brought here Satur
day afternoon. Funeral services will
be held from the Union Station after
which private burial will be made in
the Paxtang Cemeterv. Mr. Hutchison
is survived by his wife and three sons,.
Joseph, Ross and Edgar, all residents in
Philadelphia.
Senator-Elect Harding
Attacks Tariff Bill
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 16. That
the European war has given the only
impetus that has marked production in
the United States since the passage of
the Underwood tariff bill was the claim
made by United States Senator-elect W.
G Harding of Ohio, last night, in ad
dressing the Wisconsin Club.
Senator Harding said the Republican
party must take advanced ground to
win popular favor In 1916 and that the
way to victory Is not In recrimination
but by reeonsecratlon. He Invited the
Progressives to return to the Republi
can fold and closed by strongly advo
cating the restoration of the American
merchant marine.
SERIOUSLY HURT IN
FALL, FROM BRIDGE
R. Pentz, 38 years old, who hoards
at 222 Chestnut street, while working
on the Cumberland Valley railroad
bridge fell thirty feet to the island,
sustaining a fractured right wrist, left
ankle and probable internal Injuries.
His condition is critical according to
Harrisburg hospiltal physicians.
Poaches For Almshouse Inmates
Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, who has re
membered the county poorhouse In
mates for the last several years at
Christmas time by donating splendid
Christmas trees, to-day presented the
Home with enough big Juicy peaches to
supply all of the nearly 200 inmates.
HEI,D ON THEFT CHARGE
Jane Craig, charged with stealing
S2O from S. L. Winnamore, was held
under S2OO ball for court after a hear
ing before Alderman Murray yester
day. Samuel Ltpshitz, of Steelton,
charged with assault and battery by
Lina Sobel, was also held under S2OO
bail for court by Alderman Murray.
BOY HAS APPENDICITIS
Charles Sheaffer, aged 9, of Dun
cannon, was operated upon yesterday
at the Harrisburg hospital for ap
pendicitis.
International Race
Closes on Saturday;
Grays May Yet Lose
Saturday afternoon the curtain will
drop for the close of the International
League race for 1915.
Fast, snappy ball and an exciting
season brought many thrills for the
thousands of fans in the eight towns
on the circuit. But the winner of the
pennant is still to be decided. Yester
day the Providence Grays lost a pair
to Buffalo with fatal results for the
former leaders. After holding sway
for many weeks the Buffalo Bisons
moved up and shoved back the Grays
into second place. The winner of the
majority of the games to be played
will undoubtedly get the pennant, but
the fans are now anxiously trying to
pick the fortunate team. Odds slightly
favor the Bisons, most of the rooters
believe, because the New York team
has been playing consistent and fast
ball all season, keeping close on the
heels of the Grays, who have been
compelled to play -top-notch ball to
remain on top.
The Indians meeting with reverses
on the road, dropped from fourth to
sixth place after having a chance to
contend with the Bisons and Grays
for first place. The "Jinx" hit the
team, players were injured and decid
ing games were lost. When the team
was transferred to this city from New
ark it took hard work to climb to
fourth place, but the fans showed their
appreciation by supporting the Indians
and coming out at the games. Whether
or not Harrisburg will have Inter
national League ball next year will not
be known until the meeting of the
league officials this winter.
"Red" Smith Swings
Upon Umpire Byron
Chicago, 111., Sept. 15. —The Boston
Braves are eagerly waiting to hear
from Presidertt Tener about the fist
fight engaged In at yesterday's game
by Umpire Byron and "Red" Smith at
the final game of the year between
Boston and Chicago In the National
League. Chicago won the game. 1 to 0.
At the close of the same Smith and
Byron exchanged words, Smith at
tempting to hit the umpire. Other
I players prevented further fighting.
Umpire Byron would not comment on
the fuss, but said that he would report
to President Tener.
Pirates Break Phillies'
String of Seven Straight
Pittsburgh, Sept. 16.—Nine Innings
of scrappy baseball played by eighteen
bloodthirsty warriors from Philadel
phia and Pittsburgh resulted in a 1-0
defeat for the National League lead
ers. Mayer, pitching for the Phillies,
held the Pirates to four hits, but two
of those In the eighth, coupled with a
disastrous error, let in the run that
lost the chance for eight straight wins
for the visitors. A single by Bancroft,
double by Paskert and a pass to Cra
vath in the eighth loaded the bases
with Phils, but a double play dashed
Pat Moran's hopes on the rocks.
Sallie Patrick Wins
With Three Straight
Nazareth, Pa., Sept. 16. —The second
day of the Northampton County Fair
was largely attended. Three harness
races were decided in jig time. Sallie
Patrick, by Baron Deen, owned by
James Morris, of Philadelphia, won
the 2.15 pace in straight heats, all in
2.11%, cutting her race record from
2.H%, made in 1914. Outside watch
holders timed the first heat in 2.08%,
and the third heat, 2..09%.
EDUCATIONAL
School of Commerce
Troup Building, Phone, Bell IS4DJ.
15 Mo. Market Square, HarrUburn, Pa.
Fall term begins i Day School, Septem
ber 1| Night School, September (L
Office open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Phone, write or call (or catalog 01
further Information.
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night School
Sept. 7, 1915
Business, Shorthand and Civil Serv-
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect June 27. 1918.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martlnsburg at
S:O3. *7:62 a. m., *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car
lisle, Mechanicaburg and Intermediate
stations at *5:03, *7.52, *11:53 a. m
*3:40. 5:37. *7:45, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
at 9:48 a. m., 2.16; 3:26.
6:30. 9:35 a. in.
For Dillsburg at 6:03, *7:62 and
*11:63 a. m.. 2:16, *3:40, 5:37 and l:]|
p. m.
•Dally All other trains dally excap:
Sunday. H. A- RIDDLE.
J. H. TONQE. Q. P. A.
Resorts
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
ef August. For prompt reply Inquire
of Mrs. G. A Freyer.
THE
Office Training School
Kaufman Bldir., 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
——————mmd
RUDOLPH K. SPICER '
FUNERAL* DIRECTOR AJfD
EMBALMER
313 Walnut St.
HARRISBURG, PA.
» i '
f \
HEADQUARTERS FOR
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES
SEPTEMBER 16, 1915.
Williamstown Wins Pennant
in Dauphin-Schuylkill Race
Lykens. Pa., Sept. IB.—Williams
town clinched the pennant in the Dau
phin-Schuylkill League here to-day by
defeating the Lykens team; score, 13
to 3. Heavy hitting by Fitch featured
the game. Williamstown was never
In danger, putting the game on the
shelf in the first inning by scoring six
runs before Lykens started. The local
team scored its runs in the second by
bunching hits on Shuttlesworth, but
after the second they never had a
look-in. Arrangements are now being
made for the flag raising, which will
probably take place on Saturday, when
the Tower City nine will play Wil
liamstown at the latter town.
Wilkes-Barre to Play
Harrisburg Saturday
Wllkes-Barre Elks will play the
Harrisburg Elks on Island Park Sat
urday afternoon. This is one of the
big games of the season and a big
crowd is expected to see the game. M.
Hooper, manager of the visiting team
will bring his strongest line-up which
includes a number of professional
players. The local nine is out getting
ready and will make every effort to
land the game. A delegation of root
ers will probably accompany the
Wilkes-Barre team on its trip to this
city.
Fastest Mile Paced
Without Windshield
Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 16.—Directum
I, champion pacing stallion, establish
ed a new world's record of 1.56% for
a mile paced without a windshield,
at the New York State Fair, here, yes
terday. In so doing he lowered his
own record of 1.58.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT EX
PLAINED
Special to The Telegraph
Annvllle, Pa., Sept. 16.—At a meet
ing of the women students of Lebanon
Valley College yesterday afternoon,
Miss Seaman, preceptress at the col
lege. brought before the co-eds the
subject of student government. For
the last four years self government
has been brought to the attention of
the women members of the college.
Miss Helen Brightbtll a student at
Vassar College, explained the method
of self government as used at that
institution.
EAST END TO PLAY HASSLER
A fast game will be piayed Saturday
on the East End grounds at 2.30
o'clock, when the Hassler Athletic
Club, under the coaching of Harry
Barr, will meet the East Ends for the
title of amateur champions of Dau
phin county. The following players
will report at Market Sqaure at 1.30
o'clock: Lynch, Bender, Rhinehart,
Weaver, Frank Williams, Buck Wil
liams, Quenzler, Giblin, Ehllng, Rheam,
McKee and Bitner.
BRIDGE ROOSTERS TO MEET
A meeting of the Walnut Street Via
duct Association will be held in Swab's
hall this evening at 8 o'clock.
THE GREAT
ALLENTOWN FAIR
REDUCED RATES
Via Philadelphia and Reading Railway
SEPTEMBER 21 TO 24
Special Excursion Tickets will be good going and
returning only on date issued
C • 1 T—! Wednesday and Thursday
Special I rams September 22nd and 23rd
FROM FARE Lv.A.M. FROM FARE Lv.A.M.
Harrisburg 52.70 5.05 Myerstown .$1.70 6.04
Hummelstown .... 2.40 5.20 Ricbland 1.65 6.09
Brownstone 2.40 5.22 Sheridan 1.60 6.13
Swatara 2.35 5.25 Womelsdorf 1.55 6.18
Hershey 2.30 5.28 Robesonia 1.45 6.23
Palmyra 2.20 5.34 Wernersville 1.35 6.28
Annville 2.05 5.42 Sinking Spring .... 1.25 6.35
Lebanon 1.00 5.52 Reading 1.10 6.50
Avon 1.85 5.57 Allentown, arrive .. 7.50
RETURNING—Leave Allentown 5.30 P. M. for above named stations.
Additional Train, Thursday, Sept. 23, leaves Harrisburg 7.45 A. M.:
Lebanon 8.27 A. M.; Wernersville 8.55 A. M.; Reading 9.17 A. M. Al
lentown arrive 10.20 A. M. Returning, leave Allentown 7.20 A. M. for
Harrisburg, stop only at Reading, Wernersville and Lebanon.
IKING OSCAR. I
5c CIGARS 1
An incomparable blend of choicest Havana ||
and domestic leal selected with such care ||
that this smoke is always to be depended up- g§
on to be worth the nickel. Needless to say it
fully satisfies! pi
jj Regularly
mi nmm "***i*mmiiTnimimifi»iiiniiniinMimi«
[ It's Getting Close to Coal Time j
Do you realize that it will be but a short time before we no Into !
j that weather when a Are in the house will be necessary to health and !
! comfort? Better be prepared. Look after your bins now, phone us !
! your order, and we'll send you the kind of coal that glvea out the I
I greatest amount of heat unita-r-the kind that goes farthest.
J. B. MONTGOMERY
I Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets !
SHOOP SCORES 99 HITS
mm BIG SHOOT:
Other Harrisburgers Get Good
Totals; "Chief" Bender Gets ,
163 of 175
Special to The Telegraph
Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 16.— Two
hundred and one tr&pshooters started,
the first day's events yesterday at
Venice Park In the ninth annual
Westy Hogan tournament at Inani
mate targets. Lester S. German, of
Aberdeen, Md., again led the field with
175 straight hits recorded.
H. B. Shoop, veteran trapshooter
from Harrisburg, made a straight run
of 99 at the shoot. His total reached
169 out of a possible 175. The New
York team captured the interstate
match from Pennsylvania by one tar
get. This is the first time in four
years the Keystone state has lost this
event.
Following are the individual scores
of shooters from Harrisburg: H. B.
Shoop, 169: J. G. Martin, 161; S.
H. Hoffman, 159; H. Keller, 140.
West Fairview shooters hung up the
following scores out of a possible 175;
M. B. Stewart, 163; H. Wagner, 160;
M. L Wise, 159; W. E. Miller, 156;
W. E. Hoover, 150.
"Chief" Bender, former star-pitcher
on Cohnie Mack's Athletics, scored
16 3 of a possible 175.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES
At Buffalo— R. H. E.
Providence . 210 001 000 000—4 12 0
Buffalo 000 001 030 001—5 11 2
Batteries: Schultz, Oeschger and
Haley; Beebe and Onslow.
Second game. R. H. E.
Providence . 00000000 o—o 7 2
Buffalo 00050000 x—s 5 1
Batteries: Eayrs and Casey; Tyson
and Onslow.
At Rochester— R. H. E.
Jersey City .. 11200000 o—4 12 0
Rochester .. 25000200 x—9 18 2
Batteries: Crutcher and Tragresser;
Palmero and Williams.
Second game. R. H. E.
Jersey City . . 6 1 0 3 10 0 o—ll 15 0
Rochester ... 0 0 0 1 2 0 5 0— 8 13 2
Batteries: Ring, Bruck and Schwert;
Farestbauer and Williams.
Toronto-Richmond game postponed,
rain.
ILLEGAL CAR RII>ER JAILED
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 16. Charged
with resisting an officer and illegal
car riding, William Helm, 28 years old.
of Shamokin, was sent to jail for six
months at Sunbury.
LARGE PEACH
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., Sept. 16.—Mrs. Mary J.
Fry, of Halifax township on Wednes
day brought to town a yellow peach of
the Globe variety, which measured
twelve inches in diameter.