14 INTERNATIONALS WIND UP TODAY—BIG RAILROAD GAME ON MONDAY-SPORTS PIMM) MEET CELEBRATION PUN To Mark Opening of New Syca more Field; Big Event Thursday Another big feature of next week's municipal celebration will be the seventh annual playground track and field meet. It is scheduled for Thursday, September 23, at 2 o'clock at Sycamore playgrounds. The meet, which was postponed by Supervisor George W. Hill, Jr. from last summer in order to be a feature event of the celebration, will mark the opening and completion of the new Sycamore playgrounds with its %- mile cinder track, located at Thir teenth and Sycamore streets. The Harrisburg Track Athletic Committee in its same public-spirited manner it has manifested in years past, will offer medals to the several winners of the light weight, middle weight, heavy weight and senior weight and senior classes. The events scheduled are as follows: Program of Events Light weight class, under 75 pounds: high jump, running broad jump, three standing broad jumps, 50 yard dash and relay. Middle weight class, 75 to 90 pounds: High jump, running broad jump, three standing broad Jumps, 50 yard dash and relay. Heavy weight class, over 90 pounds, and under 16 years of age: High jump, running broad jump, three standing broad jumps. 75 yard dafeh, pole vault, 220-yard dash and relay. Senior class, under 19 years and less than 150 pounds: High jump, run ning broad jump, 100-yard dash, 440- yard dash and relay. Mail Entries Monday Supervisor Hill on Monday will send entries to the grammar school prin cipals who will distribute them to any boys wishing to enter. The contest ants will represent the playground 1 with which they were connected last summer. Championships will be! awarded in each class. First place will count 5 points: sec ond, 3 points; third, 2 points; fourth, 1 point. At last year's meet the Sy camore boys made a runaway of the : meet. The playground instructors aug-1 rented by local officials will be in! charge. The following boys' play grounds will be represented: Boas, Harris, Kelker, Emerald, Reservoir, .Sycamore, Twelfth, Cowden and Ma ' clay. A Well - Bnilt House means that the house has extra good lum ber in it. That when it settles there will be few, if any, cracks. It will have good firm floors. I The doors and win dows will stay true. For GOODNESS SAKE don't put any old kind of lumber in your house. Our yard is full of first class stock. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster and Cowden Sts immhshhhhl THREE SIZES OF MOJA MO J A MOJA But all alike in quality. An aroma that is wonderfully fragrant— the all Havana quality that positively satis fies ALL TASTES. Made by John C. Herman & Co. | It's Getting Close to Coal Time | Do you realize that it will be but a short time before we run into ! 11 that weather when a fire in the house will be necessary to health and ! 11 comfort? Better be prepared. Look after your bins now, phone us j 11 your order, and we'll send you the kind of coal that gives out the j ] | greatest amount of heat unita —the kind that goes farthest. J. B. MONTGOMERY ; Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets j 1 SATURDAY EVENING. Eastern Football Play Starts Today The Eastern intercollegiate football season will open to-day with the play ing of two games on Pennsylvania gridirons. At Carlisle the Albright College team will line up against the Carlisle Indians, while at Lewisburg, Pa., Bucknell University will have the Bloomsburg State Normal School eleven as opponents. Owing to the intense heat of the past week, the teams are hardly in condition for fast football. Chief interest will center in the showing of the Carlisle eleven, which begins the 1915 campaign minus the services of Coach Glenn Warner, who is now instructing the University of Pittsburgh football squad. Albright has never been a menac ing opponent against Carlisle in past seasons, but the score run up by the Indians has always been accepted as a reasonably accurate forecast of the strength of the victors for the season. Washington Wins Out in Championship Game In the opening argument to decide the championship in the Firemen's League, the Washington Company yesterday won over the Friendship, score 3 to 2. It was a pitcher's bat tle. Two more games will be played in this series. Loose playing in the fifth gave Washington the advantage, and in the seventh they clinched the game with timely hits. W. Bamford was strong in pinches. Murphy was given ragged support. The game was played at Island Park and attracted a big crowd. The score by innings: Friendship ... 00001001 o—2 9 7 Harrisburg ... 00002010 x—3 3 2 Batteries —Murphy and Heim; Saw yer and W. Bamford. Sports of All Sorts Lawson D. Motter, of the West End A. C., went through the season with one error. He is an all around player. The' Phillies have 19 more games to play. Boston has 18 and Brooklyn 16. The Central League season ends to day. Postponed games may be played next week. In the Lucknow Shop League the Clerks yesterday shut out the Fed erals. score 3 to 0. During a storm yesterday, a bolt of lightning struck the Liberty street side of the Muhlenberg College football field at Allentown and stunned a score of candidates so severely that for several minutes they were unable to continue practice. In the final shoot of the Westy Hogan events yesterday, J. O. Martin broke 143 out of 150; and H. B. Shoop, 140. International League Buffalo— R.H.E. Jersey City ...00020200 I—s 11 1 Buffalo 00100000 o—l 5 3 Batteries—Cruther and Tragressor; Bader and Onslow. Second game— R.H.E. Jersey City ...20000000 o—4 fi o Buffalo 20004100 x—7 6 0 Batteries—Ring and Schwert; Ty son and Onslow. Toronto— R.H.E. Providence ....00000000 o—o 8 0 Toronto 00100005 x—6 7 0 Batteries —Cooper and Casey; Mc- Tigue and Kocher. Second game— R.H.E. Providence 000001 o—l 6 1 Toronto 001101 x —3 5 2 Batteries—Schultz and Haley; Her bert and Kelly. Other clubs not scheduled. tFALL and WINTER Union Suits are here SI.OO to $4.00 rnDDVIC 3rd near I UnII T u Walnut St. Ask to see our Overcoats P. 0.0. SYSTEM 6IME IS MONDAY FEATURE Williamsport and Philadelphia Champions to Decide Title Here; Coming by Special Trains The baseball championship of the Pennsylvania Railroad system will be decided in Harrisburg on Monday. Williamsport, champions of the Cen tral grand division, and the Phila delphia Motive Power League team, pennant winners will play on the In ternational field. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. Noisy rooters will come from Wil liamsport, Renovo and Philadelphia on special trains. One special train wiil bring the Renovo Pennsylvania rail road shop band of forty pieces and 100 rooters, about two hundred rooters from Williamsport, and the Gasteins' band of sixty pieces and eight hun dred rooters from Northumberland and Sunbury; Philadelphia will send 600 rooters and the Washington band, a clown organization. Prize Is Atterbury Trophy Monday's game is the deciding con test for the Atterbury trophy, each| team having won a game. Playing at Williamsport, the Williamsport team defeated Philadelphia by a score of 7 to 6 and at Philadelphia last Satur day the Terminal champions won out in an eleven-inning contest by a score of 6 to 5. The whole of the West Branch Val ley from Sunbury to Renovo is stirred up over the coming contest and Har risburg on Monday will be a center of interest. The Williamsport team will arrive just before noon and will stop at. the Bolton. Included in its membership is John Byers, who was a member of the Harrisburg Tri-State team for a part of the season of 1914, Bert Grubb, who will be remembered by Tri-State j fans of ten or a dozen years ago; "Mother" Rooth and "Happy Jack" Maley, Williamsport men, who were members of the "Millionaires'' in the I palmy days when to defeat William*- port was the height of Harrisburg am bition. The teams will lineup as fol lows: Philadelphia—Rice, pitcher; Linde myer, catcher; Schultz, first base; Mc- Cool, second base; Leslie, shortstop: Love, third base; Brown, right field; Milligan. centerfield, and Hendricks, left field. Williamsport E. Wyckoff, short stop; Byers. catcher; C. Wyckoff, right field;» Hainty, third base; Telts worth, second base; Steward, center field; Belles, left field; Maley and Fenstermacher, pitchers. New Quarantine Put on Cattle Shipments The State Livestock Sanitary Board, through State Veterinarian C. J. Mar shall, has taken prompt steps to check any spread of foot and mouth disease from the infected district in Illinois. The order applies to the whole state and Is as follows: , "Tlie importation into Pennsylvania of cattle, sheep, other ruminants or swine, except as hereinafter provided, originating in the following described area of the State of Illinois, is pro hibited: All that part of the state lying north of the northern bounaries of the counties of Calhoun, Jersey, Macoupin, Montgomery, Fayette, Effingham, Jas per and Crawford. Shipments of such animals originating within the federal restricted area, for immediate slaugh ter only, may be made to establish ments within Pennsylvania where fed eral meat inspection is maintained or to slaughtering establishments for which permits have been issued by the State Veterinarian of Pennsylva nia for receiving such animals. "All cars used in transporting Jive stock Into Pennsylvania in compliance with these regulations after being un loaded must immediately be sealed p.nd forwarded to the nearest disin fecting station to be cleaned and dis infected under official supervision. Provided, however, that cars contain ing livestock unloaded for rest, feed and water and reloaded into the same cars need not be cleaned and disin fected at that point." Harvard Wins Title in Intercollegiate Tennis Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 18. The victory of R. Norris Williams, Jr., over Leonard Beekman, Princeton at 6-2, | 6-1, 6-3, in the final round for the intercollegiate lawn tennis singles championship at the Merion Cricket Club yesterday, not alone gives Har vard that title but assured the Crim son of a clean sweep, as Williams and Richard Harte, and G. C. Caner and L. H. Curtis, all of Harvard, are the finalists in doubles to be played to day. The double victory gives Harvard five points on the Harrison K. Caner cup, the other three resultng from Williams' victory in singles and the success of W. M. Washburn and J. J. Armstrong in doubles, in 1913, and the; victory of Williams and Harte In doubles last year. Seven points are necessary for permanent possession. Attach Boston's Receipts on Kansas City's Claim Special to The Telegraph St. Louis, Sept. 1 B.—Boston's share of the gate receipts for the St. Louis- Boston Nationals' double-header here yesterday was attached by Deputy Sheriffs. The atachment was the re sult of a suit for S9OOO tiled by the Kansas City Association club against the Boston Nationals. The Kansas City club asked in its suit S4OOO alleged to be due for Player Bash Cornpton and SSOOO for the nondelivery of two players, Law rence Gilbert and Richard Crutcher. Kansas City claims that these players and S4OOO were to be turned over to them for Bash Compton. j Kraft and Witter Are Batting in .300 Class The ten leading batters in the Inter ] national are: Gllhooley. Buffa lo, .337; Shorten, Providence, .323; Rath, | Toronto, .322; Judge, Buffalo, .317; l Channell, Buffalo, .316; Sheen, Provi dence, .811: Kraft, Harrlsburg, .309; Witter. Harrlsburg. 308; J. Smith, Mon treal, .307; Jamleson, Buffalo, .306. WhUeman, Montreal, leads in runs scored with 105; in total bases with 250 and in home runs with 15; Gllhooley leads In stolen bases with 54. Buffalo leads in club batting with 227; Providence is next with 274. The "600" pitchers are: Beebe, Buffa lo, 25 won 7 lost; Oeschger, Providence. 21 and 8; Comstock. Providence, 15 and 6; Dowd Montreal, 14 and 6; Buffalo, 15 and 8; Luque, Toronto, 13 and 7; Schulta, Providence, 18 and 10; Mc- Tique, Toronto, 16 and 10; Russell, Rich mond. 21 and 14; Cooper, Providence, 15 and 10. , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future YESTERDAY'S RESULTS International League Jersey City, 5; Buffalo, 1 (Ist game). Buffalo, 7; Jersey City, 4 (2d game). Toronto, 6; Providence, 0 (Ist game) Toronto, 3; Providence, 1 (2d game) : Rochester, 4; Harrisburg, 3 (Ist game, 10 innings). Rochester, 8; Harrisburg, 4 (2d game). , Montreal-Richmond, not scheduled. American League. Cleveland, 7; Philadelphia, 6. Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland, 3 (10 innings, tie). Bosotn, 7; Detroit, 2. New York, 3; Chicago, 2. St. Louis, 9; Washington, 0. National League Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 0. Brooklyn, 7; Chicago, 5. St. Louis, 1; Boston, 0. St. Louis, 2; Boston, 2 (9 innings, tie). Pittsburgh, 9; New York, 6. Pittsburgh, 5; New York, 0 (2d game). Federal League Pittsburgh, 2; Baltimore, i. Kansas City, 3; Newark, 0. St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, 0. Other clubs not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY International League Harrisburg at Rochester. Jersey City at Buffalo. Richmond at Montreal. Providence at Toronto. National League Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis (2 games). New York at Pittsburgh (2 games). American League Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Federal league Baltimore at Pittsburgh. Newark at Kansas City. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Buffalo at Chicago. Central Penna. League Highspire at New Cumberland. Middletown at Hershey. Lebanon at Steelton. Dauphin-Perry League Marysville at Dauphin. Halifax at Millersburg. WHERE THEY PLAY SUNDAY National League New York at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn-Pittsburgh, not scheduled. American League No games scheduled. Federal league Newark at Kansas City. Baltimore at St. Louis. Buffalo at Chicago. Brooklyn-Pittsburgh, not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY National League Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. - American League Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Federal League Brooklyn at Kansas City. Buffalo at Pittsburgh. Other teams not scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLUBS International League W. L. P.C. Buffalo 85 49 .<534 Providence 85 51 .625 Toronto 68 (57 .504 Rochester fiß B9 .4 96 Montreal 66 69 .489 Harrisburg 61 .75 .4 49 Richmond 58 78 .426 Jersey City 51 84 .378 American League „ „ W - L - pc - Boston 91 45 .669 Detroit 91 49 .650 Chicago 80 58 .580 Washington 75 61 .551 New York 61 73 .455 St. Louis 58 79 '423 Cleveland 5 2 85 .3 80 Philadelphia 38 96 .284 National League W. L. P.C. Philadelphia 77 58 ,570 Brooklyn 74 6 4 !536 Boston 72 64 .5 29 St. Louis 68 72 .486 Cincinnati 66 71 .482 Chicago 64 70 Pittsburgh 67 75 .472 New York 61 75 Federal League W. L. P.C. Pittsburgh 75 60 .556 Chicago 74 62 .544 St. Louis 74 64 .536 1 Newark 70 63 .526] Kansas City 70 63 .526 Buffalo 69 69 .500 Brooklyn 67 72 .486 ! Baltimore 44 91 .326 ! Central Pennsylvania League W. L. P.C. New Cumberland .16 7 .696 Lebanon 14 9 !609 Middletown 13 9 .609 Steelton 10 12 [454 Hershey 5 13 .278 Highspire 5 13 Dauphin-Perry League W. L. P.C. Marysville 10 6 .625 Dauphin 10 7 .588 Duncannon 11 8 574 Newport 10 9 is 26 Millersburg 8 9 .4 70 Halifax 4 14 .222 Dauphin-Schuylkill League W. L. P.C. Williaipstown 17 5 .790 Lykens 10 11 .476 Elizabethville 10 11 4 76 Tower City 5 16 !228 WHY BIRDS MIGRATE The old theory that birds go South to escape the rigorous winters of the North is being exploded by a number of scientists who are now engaged in ; the study of the migration of birds. ! These scientists assert that tlie migration is due to physiological causes; otherwise, why should our feathered friends leave the North in early September when the weather is pleasant and the harvest of seeds and grain just ready for their enjoyment? If they possessed the instinct with which they have been accredited, and which Is said to urge them to avoid I the cold that is coming, why should; they not be warned against migrating 1 into the cold early in the Spring?! Thousands of birds perish each year I because they have returned before the ' season is sufficiently advanced for them to find shelter or food. It would seem that some irresist ible force controls their action, causing them to act with undue haste In both Spring and Fall. Why Mother Nature manages the birds so badly Is a ques tion now receiving attention from sev eral ornithologists working under the l ; direction of the Smithsonian Instltu-1 tion, who are bending their observa-1 tion toward the discovery of the true I 1 reason for the migration of birds. 1 IfUOILS TO PErauim Present Plans Call For Two Games Next Week; Strong Local Line-Up As a part of the big municipal cele bration which is to be held on Wed nesday, Thursday. Friday and Satur day of next week, a series of baseball games have been arranged that will be In fitting style to show the improve ments which have come in Harris burg's baseball career during the past fifteen years. On Wednesday and Thursday the Lincoln Stars, of New York, the crack colored team of the country which has just returned to New York after winning the World's Colored Cham pionship in a series of games in Chi cago, St. Louis and Indianapolis, will be the attraction. For Friday and Saturday another | great attraction will be offered in Chief Bender's All Stars. Bender has gathered a team of former stars who live in Philadelphia and many have been in the Tri-State including "Slats" Peterson, the Boston catcher who was a youngster with Harrisburg in "Billy" Hamilton's days and Wid Conroy, the former Washington thirdbaseman. Bender's All Stars play at New York next Sunday with one of the Greater New York clubs. Bender will have full charge of his club and will pitch one of the games in the city which started him upon his famous career. | Ten Strong- Teams The Lincoln-Stars have won 117 out of 130 games played this season and they have met a number of the strong est teams in the country. With the team is "Bill" Poles, a former Har risburg Giant player who has made good as center fielder with the fastest colored team in the country. The Stars are secured at a high'guarantee. The full Harrisburg International League club will not return for the series but the Harrisburg Stars will be composed of the pick of International League players and it surely will be a great aggregation. The catchers will be Jack Onslow, of Buffalo and Reynolds of Harrisburg. and the pitch ers, Schacht and Lee of Harrisburg and Bader, the star of the Buffalo club. The remaining ilne-up will be: first base, Eddie Onslow, Providence; 2nd base, McCarthy, Buffalo; third base, Zimmerman, Harrisburg; shortstop. Carlstrom. Buffalo. The outfield will include Irelan, Montreal; Tamm, Har risburg and Channell, Buffalo. r " \ TRAVELETTE By NIKSAH PINAR DEL RIO V > Pinar del Rio is a town and a prov ince ocupylng the western end of the island of Cuba and a region to which that republic of the Caribbean owes its world-wide reputation for producing the best tobacco ever smoked. Cuba and Havana have become synonymous with good tobacco, but Pinar del Rio has made this posssible for them. If that host of smokers who, through out their lives, have sung the praises of Cuban tobacco, should make a tour to the shrine of the God of Nicotine, they would find a fairy road (built by Uncle Sam) running through fields of tobacco dressed in vivid green, with patches of yuca, malaga and sweet po tatoes. By the side of the streams under the shade of the mango and aguacate trees are the huts of the na tives with naked children running about and lustrous-e.ved senorltas flirt | ing with the task of keeping house. | Higher up the hills glow more pre cipitous and one marvels at the steep cliffs upon which are clinging the na tive huts and at the patches of culti vated land, access to which can be gain ed only by climbing ladders. But this is the peculiar soil which gives the tobacco that quality so highly prized by connoisseurs, and it is worth the many Inconveniences of access for its equal exits no place else In all the world. The wonderland, however, lies beyond the crest of the divide. Around a sud i den bend one drives abruptly into the Valley of Venales . nestling among those peculiar monolithic mountains ! that the natives term mogotes, and which the geologists pronounced un equalled in their class the world around. The mogotes are huge limestone pil lars, hundreds of feet in height. which stand sentinel-like 011 the plain, soli tary, Isolated and seemingly altogether out of place in such a gentle landscape. Wierd tales are told among the natives of the mythological origin of these columns, but the scientists tells a story that is little less strange. Once in the long ago there was a huge cave In what is now this valley of good tobacco. Within it great stal actites and stalagmites were formed which, uniting in the course of ages, changed into massive pillars. As the centuries passed the surface was eroded and finally the roof fell in. The winds and rains wore away the soil, the hills disintegrated, the general level was reduced. But the pillars were made of sterner stuff and have remained. Coal For Winter There are many homes in this city kept com fortable during the long winter months with Kel lev's Coal . If you have heating troubles, get acquainted with the superior burn ing quality of Kelley's Coal. Best for heater or range because it is all pure coal and clean, with all the impurities that retard combustion eliminated before it goes into your cellar. H. M. KELLEY & CO. Office, 1 N. Third Street Yard, 10th and State Streets JS CHAS. H. MAUI aui THE 1 UNDERTAKER Sixth ud Kalkar Bbwll Larfeat aMablhhnaqt. Beat hdiMaa. Ncart* Cu «• jroor phoaa. Will to sarwhera at nor caff otor irrrice. No ftnwral too raalL Noa* to* axpantiva. Oupalt. tawn, raoit. ato. aaad wtate SEPTEMBER 18, 1915. nil son is CHIOV WITH PLEAS Not Many Recommended For the Clemency o fthe Governor at Yesterday's Session The State Board of Pardons was not very liberal with pardons as a result of yesterday's session. One Dauphin application was granted. The North umberland and Perry county cases were held over. The results announced were: Commutation recommended—Ernest Reaping. Westmoreland. Pardons recommended Florence Wilson, pandering, etc.. Dauphin; James Lobb, larceny, Delaware; Ful mer Wilson, larceny, Beaver; George Robinson, larceny, York; Steve Lag nay, manslaughter, Westmoreland; Albert Roy Bicksteln, abortion, Phila delphia: George Perkins, statutory rape, Chester; Jacob Rosenberg, re- 1 ceiving stolen goods, Berks; Frank Tarbeaux, conspiracy, Allegheny; Wil liam Leibensperger, burglarv, Lehigh. Pardons refused—Charles Valentine, statutory rape. Chester; John Soos, larceny, Chester; Joseph Galloway, larceny, Philadelphia; William Kirk, John Kirk, entering, Philadelphia; Denny Barasso, larceny, Philadelphia; Steven Bennett, larceny, Northumber land; Milton Wright, arson, West moreland; Sidney E. Estelle pandering Lackawanna: John Fox, mischief, Philadelphia; Spencer Carr, burglary. Bucks. The applications of R. S. Penning ton, Delaware and James Reilly, of Philadelphia, for commutation were continued. William Eyeler, commuted murder- j er, Adams, was refused a rehearing as i were Bruno Pizzimenti, second degree I murder, Dauphin, and Charles L. Mason, manslaughter, Philadelphia. John G. Stigers, second degree murder Chester, was granted a rehearing. THE TOMB OF OSIRIS Archaeologists at work In excavat ing the ancient Egyptian city of Aby dos have discovered the tomb of Osiris, the most human god of the Egyptians. This is located in a build ing believed to antedate the pyramids and sphynx, which has contained tho finest sculpture and architecture yet discovered in Egypt . The most important feature of this discovery is a great subterranean reservoir, or basin, upon which the barque of Osiris once floated. From inscriptions upon the walls, this water evidently possessed curative qualities and was visited by many invalids. Hydraulic engineers now studying the sheet of water which extends under most of Egypt, believe that It was once above the surface. The reservoir of Osiris substantiates this theory, al though its exploration has not been completed because of the immense blocks of boken granite which still obstruct it. The building containing it has walls of solid masonry over six feet thick. Its interior was divided into great naves by rows of monolithic pillars of such size that large numbers of them were cut up into mill stones by the conquering Romans. The city of Abydos lay thirty feet below the sur face of the desert and Its wonders are just beginning to become known. The temple of Osiris is believed to be its greatest building and the old reservoir Is the greatest marvel of the temple. B 1 Indian Wins /§SSi\ Highest Exposition i V J m I 188 Honors £3 I §|j "The Indian Motorcycle is again awarded the Grand ||j jijsj I Prize and honors, a position held only by highest type of |ED motor vehicles." eB jpß The winning of the Grand Prize—the highest Panama- HB |§B Pacific Exposition award for excellence, conclusively con- [§o [§j] firms the Indian claim of distinctive leadership. I Ride a Winner — I I Don't Be a Trailer — 1 m E3 j=c{ Won the track record from all other fast machines at »=gj jjH Lebanon racetrack September 11, 1915; time for one |p* ißa mile— 1 min. 11 3-5 sec. Indian Twin stock machine Bu Jeß also won three-mile side car event; time—4 min. 24 2-5 |§B ! [§j] sec. at Lebanon racetrack the same date against special '! [jij] racing twin machines. gjj 11(11 COUNT THE INDIANS ON THE ROAD I West End Electric & Cycle Co. 1 H CORNER GREEN AND MACLAY STREETS || g|j AGENTS FOR DAUPHIN A!MI> CUMBERLAND COUNTIES j=|j UCI ASK FOB DENONTRATION AND CATALOG EEI Wi gj] 1 Bathing] # -J—Still Popular at C I 5I Mr PARK | M HA Bath House Open Sunday All Day BJK DANCING I | Every Saturday Evening ; i mjm Park Theater showing masterpiece photo plays daily for ss. Must be seen to be ap -1 SACRED BAND CONCERT, SUN-1 1 DAY, SEPTEMBER 19 RAIN OR C { SHINE—2 TO 5 P. M. C HOW'S LEAGUE ENDS SEASON TODAY Indians Drop Two Games to Ro- Chester; Buffalo Probable Winner The International League season ends to-day. Buffalo is leading by a small margin. The Providence Grays play at Toronto again to-day and will tie up with Buffalo should the Bisons lose. Buffalo has Jersey City, an easy proposition. It has been a garrison finish for tha Donovan tribe. The recent slump of the Grays put Providence down In the race. All teams had a whack at the J. J. Lannin crowd including Har« risburg. Harrisburg dropped two games to Rochester yesterday, scores 4 to 3 and 8 to 4. Both games were within tha grasp of the Indians. Errors happened at the wrong time for Harrisburg. The first game was a ten-inning battle, the winning run coming with a long drive by Zimmerman, scoring Clem ens. Enzmann pitched a good game at intervals. Erickson was a power, let ting the Zimmerman bunch down with two hits. Anxious to quit in the first division, Rochester went after the Indians with hammer and tongs in the second game. Both Lee and Schacht were bumped hard. Harrisburg was hitting some, but not timely. The scores by in nings: First game— R H E Harrisburg . 080000000 o—3 2 3 Rochester .. 010020000 I—4 12 2 Batteries: Enzmann and Heckinger; Erickson and Williams. Second game— R H H Harrisburg ... 00200002 o—4 8 2 Rochester ....02000006 x—B 10 2 Batteries: Lee, Schacht and Reynolds; Huenke, Herche and Wana maker. AM ERISA'S GREATEST CIGARETTE Maien of the Highest CndeTurhsh and Efr-ptvn Cigarettes in the QMJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers