PHILS CRAWL CLOSER TO PENNANT WITH TWO VICTORIES; COBB AFTER HONORS COBB AFTER BASE STEALING HONORS to Be Leading Slug ger, Too; Not I'p to Old Records Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Sept. 22.—The Tigers may not win the American League pennant this year, but Tv Cobb Is go ing to win more than one individual honor for his club. Cobb not only promises to be the league's leading hitter, but he also stands an excel lent chance now of smashing the for mer league record of stolen bases, held by Clyde Milan, of the Washington team, who in 1912 stole SS bases, the best mark ever made in the Johnson organization. Cobb had S3 stolen bases to his credit before yesterday's game, and before sundown added two to that mark, running his total to So, which put him within three of Milan's record. Cobb will probably break or equal the record before the Tigers leave Philadelphia. Ahead of Bc«t Total As it is now. Cobb is ahead of the best total made in the National League since the American and Na tional banded together for mutual protection, for the high-water mark for the parent body under the O. B. reign is held by Bob Bescher, who, •"•hen working for Cincinnati, back in 1911. stole SO bases. These modern marks, however, do not come near the two records made by Philadelphia players in the long ago. Harry Stovey. working for the Athletics back in MBB, stole 156 bases in the merican Associations, while Billy Hamilton, playing for the Phils, stole 115 bases in 1891, a National League feat never equalled. That was the year when "Good Bye Bill' was just as big a favorite as Alexander or Cravath is to-day among the Broad and Huntingdon streets patrons. The super-smart shape of the season. Ide Collars 2 for 25c SIDES & SIDES Pk SAFETY I p FIRST The object of "Safety First" Is prevention. Tou caa 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 treatment One treat ment will convince you 'hat our methods are a success. The Telegraph Art &Engravi*ig Departments 216 Locust Street I J 2 NOTICE— t Geo. W. Geistwhite, M falw nt ! t 21 South Fourth Street | fin the room recently occupied by Jones' Dancing *£ 4» Academy) directly opposite former location, - t 22 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Destroyed by fire September 16th •f-4' *f* -f -f --r 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. We are prepared to supply this act in pamphlet form with side headings for easy reference. Single copies 25c with very special prices on larger quantities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PENNA. WEDNESDAY EVENING, BtARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 22, 1915. {Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future | SCORES OF YESTERDAY National league Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis. 3. (First game). Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis. 1, (Sec ond game). New York, 6; Chicago, 4. (First game). Chicago, 5; New York, 3. (Second game.) Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 2. Brooklyn - Pittsburgh postponed; cold weather. American I-caguc Detroit, 7; Philadelphia. 5. New York, 3; St. Louis, 0. (First game). St. Louis. 5; New York, S„ (Sec ond game). Washington. 7; Chicago, 1. Boston-C'eveland postponed; rain. Federal League Pittsburgh, 2; Buffalo, 1. Chicago, 6; Newark, 4. (First game.) Chicago, 9; Newark, 6. (Second game). St. Louis. 5; Baltimore 2. I Kansas City, 4; Brooklyn, 1. WHERF THEY PLAY TO-DAY National league Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Other clubs not scheduled. American League Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Washington, i Federal league Newark at Chicago. 1 Brooklyn at Kansas City. Baltimore at St. Louis. I Buffalo at Pittsburgh. GAMES TO-MORROW American League Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. i Chicago at Washington. National League New York at St Louis. ' Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. STANDING OF THE CLCBS National league W. L. Pet. Phillies 81 59 .578| ■Boston 7 6 65 .539; Brooklyn 75 65 .536 1 Pittsburgh 69 76 .476 Cincinnati 67 74 .475 St. Louis 69 77 .473 Chicago 65 73 .471 j New York 64 7.' .454 American League W. L. Pet. Boston 93 45 .674 1 Detroit 92 51 .644 Chicago 82 60 .577 Washington 78 61 .561 New York 63 76 .453 St. Louis 59 82 .419 Cleveland 54 87 .383 Athletics 40 99 .288 Federal League Pittsburgh 80 60 .571 Chicago 78 63 .553 St. Louis 77 65 .542 Newark 73 66 .525 Kansas City 72 68 .514 Buffalo 70 73 .490 Brooklyn .... 69 75 .479 Baltimore 45 94 .324 MOHAWK MAOE WITH • LIPOVCR BUTTONHOLI TIISLI OC S CASH V sMoh(o//ars I BRAN?^^IN AMWICA I LU WtT F P «WMR » reu"! ro . T»QV. N T f \ tiie j Office Training School Kaufman Bids;., 4 **. Market Sq. NOW IN SESSION Day SU-fcool and >'lskt School i 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 17tli PHILS MOVE UP BY DOUBLE WIN Lambast St. Louis by 8-3 and G-l Scores as Moran's Gain on Rivals So. Games How Phils I.oad Tlieir Rival* Boston Brooklyn fl St. Louts, Mo., Sept. 22. —A happier bunch of ball tessera than Pat Mor an's pennant-pursuing Phils last nicht would be hard to find. Even the most pessimistic of them realizes now that; nothing short 01 a catastrophe can: keep them out of the National League j championship. A dual victory over the Cardinals, with the consequent gain of half a game on the Boston Braves and a full game on the Brook lyn Dodgers, was the particular cause of the rejoicing. Both wins were decisive. In the first fracas George McQuillan out-! pitched Willie Doak and won by anl Bto 3 count. A 1 Demaree pitched the second game for Pat's Pets and held the enemy to one lone tally, while his pals battered Lee Meadows off the hill, accumulating six runs off the varied assortment of two other twirlers be sides the spectacled chap. New Men Come Out For Dickinson Eleven Carlisle, Pa.. Sept. 22, (Special).— j Coach "Mother" Dunn's squad of Dick-I inson College football candidates was J increased this afternoon by the ap-j pearance of Lamborn, a former Red and White half-back. McWhinney. i last season's end, has returned to j school, but is not expected to be out for the eleven owing to parental objec tions. The 'Varsity lined up for a snappy signal practice, after which it engaged in a short scrimmage against the scrub eleven. The 'Varsity consisted of Masdcn, center: Bacon and Myers, guards; Taylor and Schulser. tackles; Hertzier and Shope. ends; Shelly,! quarter; Lamborn and Bechtel, half-] backs, and Palm, full-back. Dunn I changed this line-up frequently and will not decide definitely on a Varsity I until after the first few games are I played. Lucknow Shop League, Is Drawing to Close By their victory over the Smith J Shop yesterday the Clerks moved closer to the pennant In the Lucknow Shop League. Alcorn allowed only four hits. The Clerks play the Plan ing Mill to-day. The second half of the season closes next Wednesday, although there are a j n:mber of postponed games to play, j The Planing Mill is leading the Clerks j bv two garner. The Smith Shop and > Federals are hopelessly behind. Pennant Winners to Play at Williamstown Saturday Considerable interest is being ex hibited in the post-season series be tween the New Cumberland club. Cen tral Pennsylvania League champions, and Williamstown, winners of the Dauphin-Schu\lkill race, which will open at Williamstown on Saturday. The next game will be played at New t'umberland. A series will probably be played between the winners and the pennant-coppers in the Dauphin- Perry League. (i. A. R. REIMOX Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 22. There was a big gathering of the Grand Army of Republic Veterans bore to-day, who came to Waynesboro to take part in the thirteenth annul reunion of the I Southern District Association, Depart ment of Pennsylvania. Among the I number were twenty members of Cor- j I poral Skelly Post. No. 9, G. A. R , (let- I I tysburg. who made the trip here in four , [ large automobiles. He Takes Place of "Big Jim" Sullivan v*™* " r;. ~ r —r*~- 1 ' WILLIAM W. RUSSELL, Minister to San Domingo. William W. Russell, who- got out of his place as minister to San Domingo to make room for "Big Jim" Sullivan, is going back to that country In the same position to take the place of the man whom he had to make room for. Mr. Russell han been in the diplomatic service for years. Sullivan resigned after an investigation by Senator Phela'rt of California. Mr. Russell is a native of Washington. State's Regulars Make Fine Showing in Practice Special to The Telegraph State College, Pa., Sept. 22.—1n a 20-niinute scrimmage Penn State's regulars tallied two touchdowns against the strongest freshman outfit tlifct Coach Herman could marshal. The first-year men were unable to force the Varsity hack to any extent, their only gain of consequence being an 18-yard dash around the Varsity right wing by Beck, the 1919 full back. Clark, the first-string full-back, scored the first points when he ran thirty yards after intercepting a for ward pass. Two minutes later Ewing, who got back into the quater-back Job after a few days of rest, ran around the freshies' right wing for ten yards and another tally. All the regular backs carried the ball well, the per formances of Verger, Clark and Ed gerton being especially notworthy. Clark missed a try at goal from the field. Conover, the former Blair Academy lad, got into the first'scrim mage to-day and showed defensive power that pleased the coaches. He was In the center place for the fresh men. Fluttering of Penant Sweet Music to Phillies By winning their double-header from the Cardinals yesterday and Bos ton winning but one game and the Dodgers being idle, ihe Phils made an other half-game drive toward the pennant. Boston went ahead of Brooklyn in the National League scramble, but the Phils have a lead of five and a half games on the Braves and six full games on Brooklyn. The fluttering of the pennant flag is now sweet music to the Moran leaders. The Tigers gained a half game on Boston in the American League chase by beating the Athletics while the Boston Red Sox were Idle, but they are yet four full games behind Bos ton, a lead which looks strong enough at present to assure the Sox the rag. LEHIGH USING FORWARD PASS Special to The Telegraph Bethlehem, Pa., Sept. 22 (Special). —The forward pass came in for con siderable attention to-day during Le high's practice. Dick Heuer. the Phil adelphia Northeast High lad, was se lected to hurl the ball, and his snappy work at once attracted the eyes of the coaches. During the entire time of scrimmage the 'Varsity was given the ball, first to try out line tricks and end runs and test the line's offensive and to develop the passing game. Many of the veterans were rested, while a host of new line and backlleld material was tried out. Bigelow and Lambert at ends, Boland fullback, and Heuer and Hazeltine half-backs, did good work among the new men. MRS VANDERIIEC ADDS ANOTHER MEDAL TO LIST Philadelphia, Sept. 22.—Eresh front her triumph in the women's national championship at Chicago, Mrs. Clar ence H. Vanderbeck, of the Philadel phia Cricket Club, added to her long list of honors this season by winning the medal for the low score in the qualifying round of the annual tour nament for the Berthellyn Cup at the Huntingdon Valley Country Club yes terday with a total of 92 strokes. FIRST FOOTBALL INJI'RY While practicing with the Dickinson football squad yesterday afternoon Maurice Palm, n■llßll Street, New York City. . « ■% J e. T\ < 1 J, ~, - IiMSMi AfljSFa 2X%"'o7Tjm£> soon as you get windward of some P. A! Fonts real tp a ZZS'oZ %"m, man tobacco that just-jams-joy into jimmy pipes, and Jjl ;jj tevonfji Bummer. *" puts the merry sunshine into makin's cigarettes! Hmm \ if I Now, let everybody sit-in on this tobacco talk and discuss ft 1 J Down the km, you'n fad the it, pro and con, then get a supply and all hands smoke | |f'\ SHy / ■J Mv.'siftb up I For P. A/s built to test-out true-like-steel and the f vfwl I meaner you are to it when you want to know how good it 1 5 I fsss.sl~iwj.;'s;j; is .- the more y°"'" 41111111 of tt wiien #>/ «*■* inform*. I w>BAHt> | 'ao/ •«?"*' cki° Ut ' n -it • top tion personally I tobacco so chmerfuHilio. th ' R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wimton-Salem. N.C MAGICAL BEAUTY Of CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS THESE TWO TOWERS ARE THE PREDOMINANT ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES OF THE TWO PANAMA EXPOSITIONS. THE ONE ON THE LEFT IN THE MISSION STYLE, TYPIFIES THE EXPOSITION AT SAN DIEGO JUST AS THE ONE ON THE RIGHT - THE TOWER OF UEWELSrIS CHARACTERISTIC OF THE EXPOSITION AT SANT FRANCISCO. BOTH WILL BE SHOWN HERS ©Y HOWE'S TRAVEL FESTIVAL. Shown at the Orpheum, Friday and Saturday, September 24 and 25.—Adv. POISONED I»Y SPIDEU Waynesboro, Pa.. Sept. 22.—Charles H. Brown, a retired merchant, is suf fering from a severe attack of poison ing, caused by the bites of a spider. While he was sleeping he was bitten on the hack of the neck, the abdomen and one or two other places by the spicier, and the poison of the Insect entered his system and has caused him great suf fering SCHOOL ELEVENS PRACTISING HARD Central's Schedule Hardest in i- Years; Tech Squad Is Heady For First Game Central High's football schedule la one of the hardest in years. It calls for games with the Baltimore City College and Reading High. Nearly flftv of the students of the school are trying for the team and Coach Smith is confident he can And material for a winning squad. Scrim mage is being held daily and the men are showing up well. Tech held its first scrimmage yes terday afternoon in preparation for Saturday's game with Fottsvillc. The. battle will be staged on the Island playgrounds because of the Inter national all-star baseball game. High School schedule follows: Sep tember 25, Lancaster, at T>ancaster: October 2. Baltimore City College, at. home; October 9, Stevens Trade School, at home: October 16, Steelton, fct Steelton: October 23, Pottsville. at Pottsville; October 30, at Lebanon: November 6, Witkes-Barre, at home; November 13, Heading, at Reading: November 20, "Steelton, at home; November 25, Tecli, at home. i Carlisle Fears Lebanon Valley Squad Is Dope Special (« The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa.. Sept. 2 2.—ln prepara tion for Saturday's contest against the husky Lebanon Valley eleven, the coaches of the Carlisle Indian School football team gave the Varsity two new plays. , For, the first time this season the coaches gave individual instructions to the various candidates and much im provement was shown in the forty-five minutes scrimmage which followed. In the scrimmage the coaches again placed the 'Varsity back field behind the scrub line and the scrub back field behind the 'Varsity line, reversing this order after twenty minutes. The last ten minutes of scrimmage was held with the 'Varsity in their regular po sitions. C. B. Moran, the Redskin's new trainer, from Kentucky, made his first appearane'e on the field this af ternoon, and will try to keep the ab origines in good physical condition. Filly Wiii® Futurity in Straight Heats Special to The Telegraph Columbus, 0., SepL 22.—Grand Cir cuit racing yesterday over the Colum bus track brought to prominence Mary Putney, a three-year-old that, CUavil eey Sears, of Fall River, Mass., bought two weeks ago from Walter Cox. With Dick McMahon as her driver, the filly took in straight heats the Horse Review futurity for which there were seventeen starters. This field was the largest three-year-old one ever known. [ Deßoche was expected to win. The Geers' colt was forced to go a long mile in the first heat and finished a . fairly good second to Mary Putney, who in the last quarter of each mile ' stepped away to win by herself with 1 plenty to spare. Colorado Rangu I earned second money by Standing a . hard drive that landed him second in the last heat. 13