BUFFALO WINS INTERNATIONAL RACE-WHAT PHILLIES MUST DO TO WIN FOUR GAME LEAD FOR QUAKERITES Phillies Break Even at St. \ Louis; What Moran's Boys Must Do to Win i ' St. Louis, Sept. 80. Pat Moran's leaders broke even yesterday. Alex ander won his game, score 6 to 2. The Cardinals took the second same in tbo tenth, score 1 to 0. . The Phillies have 16 more games to play. Boston and Brooklyn • have 15 games to play. One of Boston'j frames is with St. Louis and may not be played oft. If the Phillies win 11 and lose 5 they will have n percentage of ,554, and Boston and Brooklyn will have to win all their games to tie. If the Phillies win 10 and lose G they will have a percentage of .578, and Boston and Brooklyn will have to win 14 out of 15 to tie. If the Phillies win 9 and lost 7 they will have a percentage of .571, and Boston and Brooklyn will have to win 13 out of 15 to tie. If the Phillies win 9 and lose 7 games they will have a percentage of .565, and Boston and Brooklyn will have to win 12 out of 15 to tie. Eight of the Phillies' remaining 16 games, are with Boston and Brook lyn. HARVARD STARS WIN TITLE Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia. Pa., Sept. 20. R. Norris "Williams, 11, and Richard Harte. Harvard, retained the national intercollegiate lawn tennis doubles championship by defeating G. Colket Caner and L. H. Curtis, also of Har vard, In the final round of the thirty fifth annual tournament, brqught to a close at the Marion Cricket Club Sat urdav. The scores were 1-6, 1-1, 6-3, 6-2. 1 Superb r ~ \ THE Office Training Schoo} Kaufman Bldg., 4 S. Market Sq. NOW IN SESSION Day School and Night School Call or send for 32-page booklet— Bell phone 694-R. 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_ rt _* 1 T,.„* „ Wednesday and Thursday Special I rams September 22nd and 23rd FROM FAKE Lt.A.M. FROM FARE Lv.A.M. Harrisburg $2.70 5.05 Myerstown ~.51.70 6.04 Hummelstown .... 2.40 5.20 Richland 1.65 6.01) 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 (U»:i Palmyra 2.20 5.34 Wernersville 1.35 6.28 Annville 2.05 5.42 Sinking Spring .... 1.25 6.35 Lebanon 1.90 5.52 Reading 1.10 6.50 Avon 1.85 5.57 Allentown, arrive .. 7.50 RETURNING—I/eave 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 f/ebanon. WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID .'To Indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFTT »GAT*. •nteed to be the best collection and biggest bargain m pattern* ever offered. It consists of more than 450 of the very latest designs,- few 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 instruc boo* »irmg all the fancy stitches to dearly illustrated and that any school girl can readily become expert SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN j— -ONLY SAFE METHOD x AO old-fashioned methods using water, benzine or injurious are crude and out-of-date. This is the only safa method. Others often' injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents foe postage and expense of mailing MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 20, 1915. New Cumberland Lands Central League Pennant Minor league games will end this week. Several postponed contests lire on the list. New Cumberland landed the Central Pennsylvania flag on Sat urday, defeating Highsplre 4 to 0. Lebanon fell before Steelton. score 8 to 2. Middletown took two games from Lebanon, scores 6 to 1 and 3 to 1. In "the Dauphin-Perry League Marysvllle secured a good hold on first place by taking a game from Dauphin, score 3 to 0. Marysvllle has three games to play; and Dauphin two. In the Dauphin-Schuylkill League, Wil liamstown clinched the flag by winning one from Tower City. Local games were close. The West End trimmed Keener A. C., in a eleven-inning game, score 1 to 0. East End A. C. won from Hassler A. 1 A., score 5 to 1. DARK) REST.VS NEW RECORD By .Associated Fress New York, Sept. 20.—Darlo Resta. winner of this year's Vanderbilt cup and Grand Prize auto races, drove his car over the new two-mile track at Sheepshcad Bay Saturday fof ten miles in 5.32 4-5, an estimated speed of 105.03 miles an hour. The car had a displacement of 274 cubic inches and the official time was announced as a world's record for a car of this caliber. RUGBY KICK KIIJLS COYOTES By .Associated Press Falrport, Cal., Sept. 20.—Mad coy otes, raving with rabies, have no ter ror for Pat Qulnland. Quinland was a star football player in -Ireland. When he went out to drive up the milk cows for the eve ning milking he was attacked by two coyotes afflicted with rabies. Without arms, ammunition or any artificial means of self defense, he began to employ the old rugby kicks and dis patched the two animals without suf fering a scratch. PLAN FOR WORLD'S SERIFS By .Associated Press Cincinnati, 0., Sept. 20. August Herrmann, chairman of the National Baseball Commission, in a statement last night said that the world series would probably start on Saturday, October 9. Mr. Herrmann said that the championship season in the east does not close until October 7 and It is the custom to give the contending teams' a day to get ready for the big event. " FOOTBALL HAS POOR START Very little football was offered in Saturday's game on the gridiron. The Indians had no trouble in scoring 21 to 7 against Albright. Carlisle was a winner from the start. ' Bucknell defeated Bloomsburg, score 14 to 0. Shaffer made the long est run of the day, when he a punt and ran through the entire Nor mal team when caught from behind the flfteen-yard line. MINNEAPOLIS WINS PENNANT By Associated Press Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 20. Minneapolis this afternoon clinched the 1915 American Association pen nant by defeating Cleveland 9 to 4, while St. Paul was losing to Indian apolis. If the home team loses both games to-day, while St. Paul is win ing two, it will still win the pennant. Dr. Win. Tyler Douglas HAS MOVED HIS OFFICES TO 1634 Derry Street, Corner of 17th V J LOCAL SHOOTERS WIN IN FINALS Breaks Ninety-Four Straight in Westy Hogan Shoot; D. H. Wagner In Running j Harry B. Shoop the local shooter , who made a clean-up last week in I the Westy Hogan shoot at Atlantic I City, won Second high honors on i Saturday. C. D. Coburn, of Mechanicsburg, Ohio, won the amateur, handicap race at 100 targets for the Bull Durham trophy. He smashed ninety-six from the twenty-yard line. The total wjis remarkable in face of the strong winds bringing particularly elusive targets ' from the traps. H. B. Shoop, veteran trapshooter ! from Harrisburg, was second. He | went down the five events to total ninety-four. J. A. Depew, of Delano, Pa., "grassed" ninety-three for third money. Fourth in the great classy Held of amateurs was L. W. Puffen barger of Staunton, Va. His aggregate was ninety-two. , D. H. Wagner, of West F&irvlew, Pa.; L. J. Riefter, of Binghamton, N. Y.; Richard Young, of Jersey City, and H. B. Cook, of Atlantic City, tied for runner-up honors. Each broke ninety-three in their allotment. HARRISRI'RG ELKS WIN Harrisburg Elks added to their laurels Saturday, winning from Wil kes-Barre, score 14 to 7. Harrisburg outplayed the visitors. Washinger fanned 16 men. Wllkes-Barre hud good men in Nover, Maycock and fcLynch. In the second inning of the game Squire Gardner who was back of the plate for Harrisburg had his hand split. Binganmn took his place and put up a brilliant game. After the i game there was a dinner at the Elks home for the visitors. Lollypops and peanuts were distributed to the boys and girls during the game by the local Elks. $50,000 Paid Out Every Day at South Bethlehem •A $50,000 payday every day except Sunday is the rule at the Bethlehem Steel company, of which Charles M. Schwab, who loves the clamor of in dustrial battle, is the directing spirit. No other plant in the country has a payday every weekday. There are more than 18,000 sturdy tollers on the rolls, the greatest number of any in dustrial plant in the State. No won der South Bethlehem booms. Payday every day means that $50,000 finds its way into pay enve lopes, from the latter to thrifty homes, and thence to stores in Bethlehem and in Easton, North Bethlehem, Free mansburg and Glendon. The latter , contributes a large complement of workers. While $50,000 is paid out every I weekday, every worker is not paid every day, but groups of about 3000 receive their wages. Fifty thousand dollars pay a day totals $300,000 fL week, $1,200,000 a month and $14,400,000 a year. The population of Bethlehem is no larger than the industrial army bringing it j fame and fortune. Bryan Urges Peace; Receives $1,500 For It Boston, Mass.. Sept. 20.—Postpone ment of our present International diffi culties. if necessary, until after the war and treaties providing for the hearing of disputes by an inter national tribunal as the necessary machinery for insuring peace were advocated by William Jennings Bryan at Braves' Field this afternoon. Some 10,000 people paid admission and the Commoner spoke between parts of a band concert. He received, it is un derstood, $1,500 for his appearance. The speech was not different from other recent utterances of Mr. Bryan. | i Niagara Falls Personally-conducted Excursions September 24. October 8. 1915 j BOUND $10.70 TIP I From HARRISBURG SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Par lor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches through the Picturesque Susquehanna Valley Tickets good going on Special Train and connecting trains, and returning on regular trains with in FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop-off at Buffalo on return trip. Illustrated Booklet and full in formation may be obtained from ! Ticket Agents. Pennsylvania R. R. EDO CATION AL School of Commerce Troup Building, Phone, Bell 194VJ. IB So. Mnrket Square, Harrlaburs. Pa. Fall term brittnsi Day School, Septem ber 1; Night School, September t. Office open from 8 a. in. to t p, q. Phone, write or call (or catalog 01 further information. MISS BARRINGTON'S SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN SECOND and STATE STREETS Will Reopen .September 22, 1915. Training Class For Kindergarten Teachers Opens October 1. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Schoo! Sept. 7, 1915 Business, Shorthand and Civil Serv- Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June JT. 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6:03, *7:S2 a. m.. M:4O p. m. For Hagerstovrn. Chambersburg. Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate stations at *5:03, *7.52, *11:53 a. m •3:40, 6:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle an<| Mechanicsburg at t:4B a. m., 2.18; 3:25, »:3u, 9:35 a. m. For DUlaburg at 6:03. *7:t> and I *11:63 a. m.. 2:16. *3:40. 6:37 and • i p. <n. •Dally. All other trains dally excaDt j Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. P I i. H. TONGB. a. P. 4. Baseball Summary; v Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES National League ~ Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 2 (first game). St. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, 0 (second game, 10 Innings). Boston, 3; Cincinnati, 2. New York. 7; Chicago. 1. Pittsburgh-Brooklyn not scheduled. American League No games scheduled. Federal League Chicago, 3; Buftalo, 1 (first game). Chicago, 3; Buftalo, 9 (second game). Newark. 4; Kansas City, 0 (first game). Newark. 6; Kansas City, 4 (second game). Baltimore. 12; St. Louis, 9 (first game). _ _ Baltimore. 0; St. Louis. 0 (second game. 3 Innings, darkness). Brooklyn-Pittsburgh not scheduled. SCORES OF SATURDAY GAMES International League Rochester. 6; Harrisburg, 5. Buffalo, 8; Jersey City, 4 (first game). Jersey City, 6; Buffalo, 1 (second game. Toronto, 6; Providence. 5 (first game). Toronto, 4; Providence, 3 (second game). Richmond. 5; Montreal, 2 (first game). Montreal, 5; Richmond, 3 (second game). National League Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 2. Brooklyn. 7: Chicago, 1. Boston, 20; St. Louis, 1 (first game). Boston, 6; St. Louis, 3 (second game). Pittsburgh, 8; New York, 2 (first game). New York, 7; Pittsburgh, 2 (second game). American League Boston. 1; Detroit, 0 (12 innings). Washington. 1: St. Louis, 0. Chicago, 7; New York, 3 (first game). Chicago, 4; New York, 1 (second game). Philadelphia, 7; Cleveland, 5 (first game). Cleveland. 5: Philadelphia, 1 (sec ond game). Federal League St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 3 (first game). St. Louis, B; Brooklyn, 2 (second game). . ' Pittsburgh, 5; Baltimore, 4 (first game). Pittsburgh, 6; Baltimore, 2 (second game). Kansas City, 6; Newark, 5 (first game). Newark, 1; Kansa- City, 0 {second game). J3uffalo, i; Chicago, 0. Central Pennsylvania League New Cumberland, 4; Highsplre, 0. I Steelton, 8; Lebanon. 2. Middletown, 6; Hershey, 0. Middletown, 3: Hershey, 0. Dauphin-Perry League Marysvllle, 3; Dauphin, 0. Millersburg, 8; Halifax, 0. Dauphin-Schuylkill League WiliiamstoVn ,7; Tower City, 6. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY American Iveague Cleveland at Philadelphia (two games). Detroit at Boston. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. National League Philadelphia at St. Louis, Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. Federal League Brooklyn at Kansas City. Buffalo at Pittsburgh. WHERE THEY TLAY TO-MORROW American League Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Nntional League Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Federal League Baltimore at St. Louis. J Newark at Chicago. Brooklyn at Kansas City. Buffalo at Pittsburgh. STANDING OF THE TEAMS International League W. L. P. C. Buffalo 86 50 .632 Providence 85 53 .6X6 Toronto 73 67 .521 Rochester 69 70 .497 Montreal 67 69 .493 Harrisburg 61 76 .445 Richmond 59 81 .422 Jersey City 52 85 .380 American League W. L. P. <5. Boston-; 92 *45 .672 Detroit 91 50 .645 Chicago 82 58 .586 (Washington 76 61 .555 New York 61 75 .449 iSt. Louis 58 >BO .420 [Cleveland 53 86 .381 I Philadelphia 39 97 .287 National League 1 W. L. P. C. Philadelphia 79 59 .572 Brooklyn 75 64 .540 Boston 75 64 .540 St. Louis 69 75 .479 Cincinnati . 66 73 .475 Pittsburgh 68 76 .472 Chicago ...... 1 64 72 .471 New York 63 76 .453 Federal League W. L. P. C. Pittsburgh 77 60 .565 Chicago 76 63 .547 St. Louis 76 65 .539 Newark 73 64 .533 Kansas City 1 66 .518 I Buffalo 70 71 .496 Brooklyn 69 74 .479 Baltimore 45 93 .326 Central Pennsylvania League W. L. P. C. New Cumberland .... 17 7 .708 Middletown 15 9 .62 5 Lebanon 14 10 .583 Steelton 11 12 .478 ' Highspire 5 14 .263 Kershey 5 15 .2 50 Danphin-Perry League W. L. P. C. Marysvllle 11 6 .647 Duuphin 11 8 .576 Duncannon 11 8 .576 Newport 10 9 .526 Millersburg 9 9 .500 Halifax 4 15 .210 Dauphin-Schuylkill League W. L. P. C. Wllliamstown 19 5 .792 Elizabethvllle 11 11 .500 Lykens 10 12 .454 Tower City 5 17 .227 David S Pupil of Schradieck Violinist Private Lessons Phone 1707 f RUDOLPH K. SPICER FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 313 Walnut St. HARRISBURG, PA, 1 BISONS WIN OUT IN FINAL GAMES Rochester Winds Up With Vic tory Over Harrisburg; Players Back in City Buffalo grabbed this season's Inter national League pennant honors from Providence. The Bisons finished Sat urday with a two-game lead. There are no changes In the standing of the teams over that of Saturday. Harrisburg finished at Rochester with a defeat. Ten of the players came to Harrisburg to-day to meet President Edward G. Barrowi Seven of them will remain here for the'post season games. Much Interest Shown Great interest Is being shown by lov ers of baseball In the series of games which have been arranged as part of the celebration in thffe city this week. On Wednesday and Thursday the Lin coln Stars, New Yorn, the World's Champion colored club will be the at traction and on Friday and Saturday 'Chief Benders All-Stars will hold forth on the Island. The games will start each day at 3 o'clock. The Stars will lineup as follow?: Poles, center; Kindle, short; Pettus, first; Santop, right and catch; Mon gin, third; Pierce, catcher; Miller, second; Bernard, left, and Sykes and Harvey pitchers. Plclc of league The Harrisburg club that has been procured for this series will contain a number of the members of the Inter national League champion Buffalo club while the entire club will be a pick of the league. From Buffalo come Jack Onslow, the catcher; Mc- Carthy, the captain and second base man, Carlstrom. the third baseman, who will play short and possibly a pitcher. From Providence comes Ed die Enslow, the first baseman, while Rochester will furnish W. Zimmer merman, the former Brooklyn out fielder and Montreal will send Irelan, the former Philly infielder. Tamm, Schacht, Heckinger, Reynolds, Lee, Zimmerman and Smallwood wil be the Harrisburg players on the great celebration week club. • Chief Bender startod his career in this city and will have the honor ol pitching either on Friday and Satur day at a celebration which marks the Jump of Harrisburg from independent to International League baseball along with the great municipal im provements. f \ POLLING PLACES OF CITY Following Is a complete list of i the polling places throughout the city, the precincts of each ward be ing in numerical order; First Ward First Precinct—No. 1276 South Cameron. Second Precinct—Barber shop, Ninth and Hemlock. Third Precinct —No. 600 Race. Second Ward I First Precinct—Second street, Al derman Caveny's. Second Precinct—Paxton engine house. South Second. Third Precinct—Cigar store, 1129 Mulberry. Fourth Precinct—Garage, Nectar ine and Reese, j Fifth Precinct —Allison Fire Co. 1 Sixth Precinct—Sixteenth and Compass. Third Ward | First Precinct—Friendship Fire Company. Second Precinct—Central Hotel. Third Precinct —Rotunda Court House. Fourth Ward First Precinct—Huggins' tailor shop, 20" Locust Street. Second Precinct —Hope Fire Com pany. Fifth Ward First Precinct —Herr and Capital, M. C. Shaftner. Second Precinct —Chas. Adler, Third, near Boas. Third Precinct—A. B| Tack, 1217 Susquehanna, near Broad. Fourth Precinct—David Simons, Broad and Capital. Sixth Ward First Precinct —J. R. Miller's liv ery, Broad and Marlon. Second Precinct —Printing office, 1405 Third, near Calder. ! Third Precinct —Barber shop, 300 Reily, between Third & Fourth. Seventh Ward First Precinct —Eagle Hotel, 944 North Seventh street. | Second Precinct —A. L. Taylor, Sixth and Cumberland. Third Precinct—Good Will engine house, Sixth and Calder. Fourth Precinct—W. Scott Stroh, 1713 North Sixth street. Fifth Precinct—No. 1911 North Sixth street. Sixth Prpcinct—No. 1028 Herr street. Klghth Ward First Precinct—Citizens engine- I house, Fourth street, near Wal nut. Second Precinct—Fry Hotel, State and Fifth streets. Third Precinct—No. 124 Linden, corner Calamus, (Lee Kambeitz) Fourth Precinct Mt. Vernon, North Fourth, near North. Fifth Precinct—Garage, rear 1522 State street. Ninth Ward First Precinct—Washington House, Cowden and Walnut. Second Precinct Eleventh and Market, Cozzoli's Hotel. Third Precinct —Paxton Hotel, 1108 Market street. Fourth Precinct—Mt. Pleasant Fire Company. Fifth Precinct J. A. Rhoads' office, Eighteenth and Hildrup streets. Sixth Precinct W. H. Zerby's store, 1451 Regina. Seventh Precinct—No. 1600 Mar ket street, garage, rear. Eighth Precinct—Dr. Miller's gar age, Nineteenth and Market streets, rear. Ninth Precinct—Eighteenth and Chestnut streets. Tenth Ward * First Precinct Electric Cycle Company, Maclay and Green. Second Precinct —Sixth and For rest, pool room. Third Precinct —Sixth and Emer ald, pool room. Fourth Precinct—No. 2537 North Sixth street: Kleventh Ward I First Precinct—Fourth & Dauphin, Reily Hose. Second Precinct—No. 2004 North Sixth street, near Peffer, Pye's barber shop. Third Precinct—W. H. Diffender fer, 1846 Green. Fourth Precinct —Ice cream par lor, 1932 Susquehanna. Twelfth Ward First Precinct No. 1537 North Third, near Harris, barber shop. Second Precinct—No. 304 Harris, near Third, drug store. Third Precinct—No. 401 Kelker, Bishop's barber shop. Thirteenth Ward First Precinct Store room, No. 1911 Derry. Second Precinct —Carpenter shop, No. 1922 Berryhill. "The Tombs Angel" Sued by Her Former Lawyer New York, Clementine Sraedley has been sued In the Supreme Court by John S. Wise, Jr., for $25,000 for legal serv ices. Miss Smedley, who Is about 50 years old, for a time was known as "The Tombs Angel" and later became cohsplcuous through her fight for part of the estate left by Hiram H. Lam port, founder of the Continental Fire Insurance Company, who died In Paris In January, 1907. Miss Smedley was his companion or nurse for several years. When Mr. Lamport died he was S6 years old. Eighteen months before his death he made a will, giving to various relatives sums ranging from S3OO to $5,000. He gave to Miss Smedley $15,000 and the residue of his- estate. A short time before he died he also gave to her securities valued at about $50,000. Mr. Lam port's relatives contested the will. Mr. Wise was Miss Sinedley's attorney in the fight and he won. The value of the property that came to Miss Smedley from Mr. Lamport's estate .has been variously estimated from $50,000 to $500,000. Navy League Makes Plans to Organize Reserves Washington, Sept. 20. —To supply crews which can be mobilized quickly to man the ships of Uncle Sam's re serve fleet in case of trouble, the Navy League of the United States has es tablished a department which will co operate with the navy authorities in the formation of an adequate naval reserve composed of officers and men who have seen service in the duties for which they would be called upon. The committee in charge of the work! Is made up of influential men from every section of ttie country and is headed by Ralph B. Strassburger, of ( Gwynedd, Pa., a retired naval officer and one of the football idols of Anna polls in the early years of the present century. Grafton Bank Officers Indicted by Bank Jury Cumberland, Md\, Sept. 20.—The Taylor county grand jury, after a ses sion of nearly five days at. Grafton, W. Va., returned indictments against the directors of the Grafton Bank, a State institution, which closed its doors nearly a year ago. and which at the time, it was stated, would liqui date without loss to the depositors. Colonel John T. McGraw, Demo cratic national committeeman from West Virginia, and for years the Democratic leader in the State, was president of the institution and was the Wilson leader in the State in the last Democratic presidential campaign. Hcrcbnata Mlacra Trans. Co, Vacation Trips "BY SEA" BAI.TIMOHE to BOSTON and return, *23.M SAVANNAH and return, 12e.1t JACKSONVILLE and return. I3S.M Including meals »and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers, best service, staterooms da luxe, baths. Wirelasa telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send for booklet. W. P. TURNER. G. P. A.. Baltimore, MA Resorts DOUBLING GAP, PA. White Sulphur Springs Hotel DOUBLING GAP, PA., Vln 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 wit!? reduced rates will be given to Harrisburg patrons during the month of August. For prompt reply Inquire of Mrs. G. A. Freyer. WHY? Kg§ WHY? Why is it that one photographer can take a better picture than another—that one painter can execute •§£ £§§ a better landscape than another—that one cook can S bake a better cake than another—that one musician tg can produce better music than another—why? 8S gg You'll find the answer in the superior quality of <§£ | King Oscar 5c Cigars | H Knowledge gained by years of experience and- deter- s§j .mination to achieve efficiency in order to produce a ga |p smoke that is a little bit better than the average gzj j|| nickel cigar. g| 8 Regularly Good For 24 Years 1 The New Labor Law The new Workmen's Compensation Act goes into effect January Ist, next. If you are an employer of labor you should be familiar with every phase of this most im portant piece of legislation. Wc are prepared to supply this act in pamphlet form with side headings for easy reference. Single copies 25c with vej-y special prices on larger quantities. The Telegraph Printing Co. ' PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PENNA. FEDS CHALLENGE MAJOR WINNERS President James A. Gilmore Sends Letter to National Commission Special to The telegraph New York, Sept. 20.—The Federal League, through, Its president, James A. Gilmore, yesterday addressed a challenge to the National Baseball Commission for participation In the world's series of 1915. The executive of the independent organization re quests a .series between the winner of the Federal League pennant and _ the, winner of the series between the National and American league con tenders. Gilmore states that the Federal League will leave the entire arrange ments for such a series in the hands of the National Commission and agrees to give its entire share of the receipts to any charity named by a commit tee. SCORES OF AMATEUR, GAMES Leader A. C.. 6; West Fairview, 0. "West Fairview, 7: Stanley, 8. Good Will Jrs., 0, Leader A. C., 9, (forfeit). Hummelstown, 6: Steelton A. A., 4. Palmyra. 3: Enola, 2. Goldshoro, 12; Middletown. 7. West End, 1; Keener 0, (11 in.) j West End A. A. 5 ; Hassler A. C. 1. MOHAWK MADK WITH • LIP-OVER BUTTONHOLE %/ioh (o/Jars Lumrto ■m t y • COU«« ce. rm or H v. /* SAFETY] bj FIRST The object of "Safety First" is prevention. Tou can prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the waste basket If you will make It attractive with proper illustration. Bring your next copy [ to us for illustrative 1 treatment. One treat ment will convince you '.hat our methods are a , success. The Telegraph Art &Engraviiig Departments 216 Locust Street 13
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