CHIEF BENDER RETURNS TO HARRISBURG TOMORROW-LINCOLN STARS WIN UNEEDA PATCHEN IS EASY WINNER • Leads Fast Bunch at Carlisle Fair in Three Straight Heats; George Case Wins Carlisle. Pa., Sept. 23.—1n the 2:30 pace event at the Carlisle Fair, Uneeda Patchen, owned by G. T. Finney, of York, won In three straight heats. This pacer was formerly owned by G. W. Snyder of Harrlsburg. The 2:19 pace was the best of the day. C. H. Perdue. Winchester, Va., who was injured at Hanover last week came back and took first money with George Case after a poor start. The summaries: County trot, purse $l5O. Full Fast, b. s. James A. Sharpe, Carlisle, Pa 1 1 1 King Lee, b. g., George H. Rhoades, Carlisle, Pa 2 2 2 Moxie, b. s.. James A. Sharpe, Carlisle, Pa 3 3 3 County pace, purse $l5O. Dr. L, b. g., \V. H. Finkenbeiner, Carlisle. Pa 1 1 Carrie Hal,J>. m., Elmer E. Lay, Carlisle. T>a 2 2 2 Lady McKay, b. m. t U. Gj Ep pley, Carlisle, Pa 3 3 S Silvetta Patch, b. m., Fagan & Stambaugh, Carlisle, Pa 4 4 4 Time. 2.21 >4, 2.23.%. 2.27%. 2:30 pace, purse S4OO. Uneeda Patchen, b. m., G. T. Finney, York, Pa X 1 1 Harry T, b. b„ Harry Todd, Lan caster, Pa 2 2 4 Aldonf Hal, b. g.. G. A. Turner, Horseheads, N. Y 3 3 2 Rose Allerton, ch. m., George Fear, Baltimore, Md 4 4 3 Time, 8.24%. 2.25%. 2.26%. Mary Grace, b. m., W. L. Bull, Melfa, Va 2 2 1 1 1 Ruth K. Worthy, b. m., Fagen & Stambaugh, Carlisle. Pa 4 3 4 4 4 Tom Worthy s. g., G. T. Finney. York, Pa 3 12 2 2 Harry Shaw, b. g., C. A. Horner, Lebanon, Pa.... 1 4 3 3 3 Time, 2.19%, 2.24%, 2.27%, 2.26, 2.25 i. 2.19 pace, purse S4OO. George Case. b. g., A. H. Perdue. Winchester. Va. 5 112 1 Candy Kid. b. g.. Wade W. McClune, York. Pa 1 6 6 4 3 Crooked Colonel, b. g., J. C. Hildebrandt, Lancas ter. Pa 2 4 5 1 4 Time, 2.17%, 2.18%. 2.18%, 2.21%, 2.19%. Running race half mile. The Parson, b. g., P. Campbell. Ar lington. Md., first: Montcalm, b. g., K. M. Gipton. Frederick. Md.. second; Cornitli, b. m., R. Fraley, Frederick, Md.. third: Racing Belle, b. m., J. T. Harris, fourth: Harris Ford, Joe Rice, Seven Stars. Pa., fifth. Time, 51 sec onds. uifflUgajyjl H TURKISH TROPHIES I b Cigarettes fifteen yecrs ago rr p| —are smokers of I TURKISH TROPHIES | Cigarettes today! I j Makers ofHie H&heft CraJeTinidh 9 pj 0 RTI NohJfe g£3L GOODS/M Toys, Guns, Flaking Tackle, Bicycles and Kodaks Step in as you pass by, seeing the sights of our attrac tive city. This is our time to crow. When you invite us to come to your "house warming," we'll be there and help you make the noise. Don't go home without seeing this toy store and sporting goods house, the Biggest and Most Complete Stock in Central Pennsylvania Complete line of holiday toys. Latest in Bicycles. Everything for the fisherman. Guns and hunting clothes. Kodaks and Photo Supplies. Football Baseball or Golf. Confetti, Japanese Lanterns. Horns. American and State flags in silk or linen. Pennants and other essentials For gayety, sport or recreation. jBOGAR'S On the Square Harrisburg, Pa. York, Pa. THTJRSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 23, 1915 ANOTHER RECORD FOR DIRECTUM I Defeats Peter Stevens, Reading Pacer, on Half-Mile Track at Allentown Special to Tht Telegraph Allentown, Pa., Sept. 23. The speedy New York pacer, Directum I, clearly proved his ability to race over a half-mile track yesterday, when he defeated the Reading pacer, Peter Stevens, In a sharply contested three heat race, establishing a new world's record, averaging 2.05 1-6. Peter Stevens has established! track records at Lebanon and Kutztown fairs, and created a three-heat world's race record at the latter place. These performances led many horsemen to believe he would beat Directum I over a half-mile course, as the latter horse has been raced exclusively over mile tracks this year. An Even Start The pair were sent away on an even start, and Murphy pulled Directum back of Stevens, using him as a wind shield. until past the three-quarter pole, when he urged him to a faster clip, winning by a length. Directum shot ahead on the second start, and Sneedker pulled Stevens directly back, which position he main tained until the homestretch was reached when responding to a hard drive, he overtook Directum just be fore the wire was reached, winning by a head in 2.04, lowering the track race record of 2.04%. On the third heat Murphy again used Stevens as a shield until the last turn was reached. Coming into the homestretch Directum was on even terms and when near the wire stepped ahead, winning the heat and race, cov ering the heat quarter at a 2.02 shot. Miss King scored her fifth straight victory in winning the three-year-old pace. Frank Kelley, of Local International Fame, to Train Tech Eleven Frank Kelley. trainer for the Har risburg International baseball team, and whom, according to the story a grapefruit sent to tliis city, will train the Tech High football eleven this Fall. Trainer Kelley is the first man to be engaged by a local high school, who will devote his entire time to the work. He has taken up his quarters I nthe basement of the school, where a room will be fitted up for that purpose. Middleweight Contender Will Meet Leo Houck Special to The Telegraph Lancaster, Sept. 23.—The best wind up ever arranged between middle weights for Lancaster, has been made by the New National Club. It will .take place on Thursday, September 30, (the big day of the fair) at Rocky Springs. On that night for the first time Leo Houck will meet Johnny Howard, the Bayonne battler, who has beaten Sailor Grande, Bob Mohn, Jacn Twin Sulli van, Jack Driscoll. Jack Hanlon and others. He has had two ten-round draws with Jack Dillon and one with Mike Gibbons. Last week he defeated Buck Crouse in New York and knocked out K. O. Ussina. Gettysburg Varsity Guard Joins Hospital Squad Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 23.—The Get tysburg college football team had yes terday its second real tryout on the athletic field. Coach O'Brien picked out two teams and sent them through a twenty-minute scrimmage. The men showed good form and were very scrappy, considering the short time they have been at practice. Enkie, a varsity guard, had his arm badly hurt. CAMP HILL HUGH READY The Camp Hill High school has organized a football team. The aver age weight is 126 pounds. Managers having open dates should write to P. V. Rockey, Camp Hill, Pa. "BIG CHIEF" BENDER J £ . ' ££&£>£&. ~jiXHL£TICd' IKDLAJf PH'CHEH. Players who helped put Harrisburg of the baseball map will plav ball in Harrisburg to-morrow. Pitcher Bender has picked an all-star 'team. Here is the line-up: Bender's All-Stars—Sullivan, c.f.; Conroy, 3b.: M. O'Neill, 1. f.; Ward, 3b.; Peterson, lb.; J. O'Neill, s.s.; Ritter, c.; Caporal, r.f. and p.; Dessau, p. and r.f., and Bender r. f. and p. Harrisburp—Carlstrom, s. s.; Tamm, I f.: W. Zimmerman, c.f.: Mc- Carthy, 2b.: E. Zimmerman, 3b.; Heckinger, lb.; Reynolds, r.f.; Onslow, c.; Smallwood, p.; Schacht, p, and Lee, p. Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF VESTER D AY'S GAMES American Lcajpie Detroit, 13; Philadelphia, 9. Boston, 3; Cleveland, 2. Boston, 7; Cleveland, 1, (2nd). St. Louis, 4; New York, 2. St. Louis, 3; New York, 1, (2nd). Washington, 2; Chicago, 0. National League Brooklyn, i; Pittsburgh, 2. Pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn, 1, (2nd). New York, 3; Chicago, 1. Other clubs not scheduled. Federal league Buffalo, 7; Pittsburgh. 0. Newark, 4; Chicago, 4—15 Innings, darkness. _ St. Louis, 4; Baltimore, 2. St. Louis, 8; Baltimore, 0, (2nd). Kansas City, 8; Brooklyn, 3. Kansas City, 3; Brooklyn, 2, (2nd.) WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY American League Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. National League Philadelphia at Chicago—2 games. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. Federal League Baltimore at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Kansas City. Newark at Chicago. Buffalo at Pittsburgh. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW American League Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Washington. National l.cague Boston at Pittsburgh. Other teams not scheduled. Federal League Newark at Pittsburgh. Buffalo at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Baltimore at Kansas Citv. STANDING OF THE TEAMS American League Teams. W. L. Pet. Boston 95 45 .679 GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW 2 for 25c COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT YOUR PKINTING NEEDB will be best supplied where the facili ties for such work are the best. When you consider that the printed material you use represents a cash in vestment which you calculate should bring to you many times its cost— THE PRICE OF QUALITY SHOULD BE THE CONSIDERATION If clients are to see the printed mate rial you use; your thought should be the quality, rather than the price. Which doesn't mean that the price need, or should be, exorbitant. The Telegraph Printing Co. p-oduces the highest grades of work In \a re spective lines. All of It Is based upon quality at prices which are most ralr for the work. We are printing specialists, as well am being leaders in the associate lines; binding, designing and photo-engrav ing. To employ our services means no greater effort than to phone us. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Either r>*ione. Detroit 93 51 .646 I Chicago 82 61 .573 Washington 79 61 .564 New York 63 78 .447 St. Louis K1 82 .427 Cleveland 54 89 .378 Philadelphia 40 100 .286 National League Teams. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 81 59 .579 Boston 76 65 ,53« Brooklyn 76 66 .535 Pittsburgh 70 77 .476 Cincinnati 67 74 .475 St. Louis 69 77 .473 Chicago 65 74 .468 New York 65 77 .458 Federal League Teams. W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 80 61 .567 Chicago 78 63 .553 St. Louis 79 65 .549 Newark 73 66 .525 Kansas City . i 74 68 .521 Buffalo 71 73 .493 Brooklyn 69 77 .473 Baltimore 45 96 .319 THE PILLARS OF HERCULES IN WARTIME Ahead a long, steady searchlight barred the gate to the Inland Sea: a light that grew in intensity with our approach, but seemed never to change direction. Then shadows crawled by through the darkness, and we slowly got the sense of eyes on every side— the eyes of watchful, half-seen cruis ers. A sharp signal flashed from shore. We Hashed an answer. Then abruptly, out of the blackness, a daz zling brilliancy touched the funnels of the liner, swept the deck, blinded us. It gathered force. With the delibera tion of an expert duelist, it scrutinized us, sought the prow, illuminated the fore-mast and bridge, pondered the marks of identification, hesitated, swept back; and then, quite suddenly and out of nowhere a ridiculously small torpedoboat was alongside. "Who are you?" bellowed an un mistakably British voice. Our captain leaned over the rail with his megaphone. "Paquebot Sant' Anna, Ligne Fabre, New York a Marseille." "Who are you?" the darkness re peated, and not until the answer was made in English was it at all consid ered. There were two or three more questions and answers, and then a friendly "All right." Bells rang, engines started; as it had come, the destroyer vanished'; the searchlight shot, away upon some in visible command, and we were left to crawl forward In a darkness that was a thousand times more intense be cause of the light that had gone.— The Christian Herald. A SUBMARINE WATER .SUPPLY In the Persian Gulf, about twenty miles from the Arabian coast, is a group of Islands, the largest of which is called Bahrein. This island, which is twenty miles in length and ten in •width, is low and sandy in most places, but here and there an oasis rich in date paltns dots the island with spots of green. "The Mountain of the Mist" in the center rises to the height of four hundred feet. The eight thousand people who live in Manameh, its largest town, are mostly Arabs of the fanatical Wahabi sect. Fish and seaweed are their chief food, and the only fresh water they have ito drink is brought from springs at the bottom of the sea. The natives, with goat-skin bags, dive to the bot tom, and holding the openings down upon the bubbling spring, swim to the surface with their bags filled with sweet water. The extensive pearl fish eries for which the islands have al ways been famous is their one great Industry. The Dutch Reformed Church has long maintained a mission station upon the island, and that has been possible because Bahrein Is un der British protection. '— Christian Herald. A FEW TIMELY OBSERVATIONS In the war of right and wrong we cannot afford to be neutral. Sorrow sweetens life. A life with out sorrow would be a sorry life. The man who Is always making ex cuses won't make good even though he make good excuses. Charity begins at home, and cov ers a multitude of sins that begin In the home —but as wonderful as char ity is It cannot cover them all.—The Christian Herald. LINCOLN. STARS WIN FIRST GAME Scores Three Runs in Eleventh Inning; Schacht Pitches Good Game Harrisburgs aggregation of Inter national stars fell In the opening hat tie with the Lincoln Giants yesterday, score 6 to 2. The champion colored team sent three men over the plate In the eleventh Inning. The game was full of thrills. The Lincoln stars fur nished plenty of amusement In pulling off plays. Harrisburg's team pulled together nicely, but could not hit the ball for a count after the first inning. Schacht held the dusky swatters until the final inning. The game was witnessed by a large crowd. The second game with the stars was played this afternoon. The score: Lincoln Stars— AB. R. H. O. A. E. Miller, 2b n 0 1 1 4 0 Parks, ss 4 1 1 3 6 0 Pelters, lb 5 1 114 0 0 Santop, rf-c 4 2 2 5 1 1 Pierce, c-rf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Mongin, 3b 5 ft 3 1 1 1 Manning, If 4 0 ft 3 ft 0 Bernard, cf 5 0 0 5 0 0 Harvey, p 5 0 1 0 2 0 Total ... 41 5 10 33 14 2 Harrisburg— AB. R. 11. O. A. E. Carlstroin, ss ... 5 0 0 1 7 0 Tamth, If 4 ft 3 f> 0 2 W. Zimmerman cf 4 0 0 1 0 1 McCarthy, 2b .. . 5 0 0 2 5 ft E. Zimmerman 3b 4 1 0 1 1 ft Heckinger, lb.. 3 0 017 0 0 Reynolds, rf ... . 5 1 2 2 ft 0 Onslow, c 4 ft 2 4 1 0 Schacht. p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Total 37 2 7 33 17 3 Lincoln Stars ..0001010000 3—5 Harrisburg .... 0200000000 o—2 Two base hits, Santop, Pierce, Mon gin; three base hits, Santop; sacrifice hits, Heckinger, Manning. Schacht, W. Zimmerman; double plays, McCarthy to Heckinger; McCarthy to Onslow to Heckinger; struck out. Harvey, 3; Schacht, 3; base on balls, Harvey, 2; Schacht, 2; left on bases, Lincolns, 7; Harrisburg, S; hit by pitcher, E. Zim merman; stolen bases. Tamm; passed balls, Pierce; sacrifice fly. Pierce: time, 1:45; umpire, McGrath and Kelley. Play World's Series Games on Braves Field Special to The Telegraph Boston, Mass., Sept. 23. lf the Boston Red Sox represent the Amer ican league in the World's Cham pionship series this Fall, they will play their home games on the new park belonging to the Boston Braves—a park which will seat, with the addi tional seats planned, close to forty eight thousand people. The decision of the Red Sox man agement to use the National League ball park was reached yesterday when President 3. J. Lannin, of the Boston club, received a telegram from Presi dent James Gaffney, of the 80.-tton Braves, Inviting him to iise Allston Field. President Gaffney offered the Braves' park under the same condi tions the National League champions of 1914 used Fenway Park last year, and this means free of expense except the employes and other overhead charges. President Lannin did not charge the Braves a cent last year for the use of his park either for the regular championship games or for the world's series. And now Presi dent GatTney is returning the favor. The Braves field will accommodato IR.OOO more fans than it would be I possible to gather inside Fenway Park I without putting people on the play j ing field which is not allowed in I world's series games. | I HOW CHTMJHOOIJ PAYS FOR TIIK WAR My opportunities were exceptional. I talked with a friend of my husband, a captain in the cavalry. "So you think the war has not changed us?" he said. "Come with me." He took me to hospital after hos pital. Outside, these looked as they had always looked: but once inside the doors, you saw that they were overflowing. Literally overflowing. They overflowed into the schools, which were full of wounded, nursed for the most part by volunteers from among the women of the city; and I was to learn later that nearly every schoolhouse in France was similarly burdened, education paying its tax to war along with all the other activities of life.—The Christian Herald. \ Make Your Hat J Dollars Do Their Best Jj "\7"OUR dollars will do ![ 5 X their utmost when [■ S used to buy a McFall hat. ]! ? Exclusiveness of style 5 is a hobby with us. We !| ? know that McFall Hats j! S are totally different in [! \ style and fabric from Ij 5 those shown in other !' J stores. ' ;! $2.00 to $5.00 { OPEN EVENINGS J I McFalVs|i |*■ Hattpra, Men'a Furnlaliera !i I J and Slilrt Maker*. !' 15 THIRD AND MARKET ;! BENDER'S STARS HERE TOMORROW Line-Up Includes Former Har risburg Favorites in Tri-State Days; Big Chief to Pitch Chief Charles Albert Bender, the former great Indian twirler of the Athletics and his All Star New York State Leaguers will be the big attrac tion at the Island grounds to-morrow and Saturday afternoons playing against the Harrisburg All-Interna tionals. Bender, who started his pro fessional baseball career with the Harrisburg club in 1902 will pitch one of the games. By securing Bender's Stars the local management is offering one of the best obtainable attractions for celebration Week and the two big days promise to draw record crowds on the island. There is more than passing import ance connected with the games to morrow and Saturday as many of the players on Bender's club were mem bers of Tri-State League clubs In the early days. Bender Great Pitcher Bender was undoubtedly the great est pitcher who ever donned a Har risburg uniform while Slats Peterson will be remembered as one of the best catchers in the days of Billy Hamilton. Mike O'Neill and Joe Ward are well known to local fans and O'Neill will introduce his young est brother Jimmy O'Neill, the crack shortstop of the Utica club who is destined to make more big league his tory for the O'Neill family. The Harrisburg club which has been gathered together for the series is one of the strongest that has ever represented this city. The game to morrow starts at 3:15 and on Saturday at 3 o'clock. SMALL BOY INJURED Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa„ Sept. 23. Gordon Gass, aged 8, was run over by an auto mobile yesterday. He was taken to the Mary M. Packer Hospital, where he is in a serious condition. OSAFEn _ FIRST The object of "Safety First" Is prevention. You 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 treatment. One treat ment will convince you ♦hat our methods are a success. The Telegraph Art &Engravhig Departments 216 Locust Street ftjUYour Dollar I is worhh more f DOLLAR DAY Specials For Friday Only 35c Neckwear . . . . 4 fgj- ® j 50c Silk Hose . . . . 3 f or |j_ SI.OO Silk Hose . . . . 2 for $1 SI.OO White Shirts . . 2 for $1 $1.50 Umbrellas $1.50 Boys* Hats $1.50 Sport Shirts <£]_ $2.00 Children's Sweaters . . $1.50 Boys' Knee Pants . . . $2.00 Pleated Bosom Shirts . . SI.OO Jerseys . . . . 2 for $1 $2.50 and $3.50 Fancy and White Vests $1.50 Pajamas . $i $1.50 French Tams 75c Knee Pants . . . . 2 for $1 THEiHUB 320 MARKET STREET PHILLIES REACH CRUCIAL SERIES Meet Chicago Today in Double- Ileader; Need Eight More Victories to Cinch Flag Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., Sept. 23. —Pat Moran and his pace-making Phillies rested here yesterday. They were spectators at the New York-Chicago game. The j Quakers play a double-header with tho | Cubs to-day. This starts the crucial [series of the Western trip, j If Pat Aloran and his Phillies get | eight victories while losing seven de |cisions in the fourteen remaining | games, neither Boston nor Brooklyn jean beat them out for the pennant I should either of the two trailers make a clean sweep of their thirteen remain ling contests. i Should the Phils go at the 8-6 clip, jthey will have a mark of .578 at the close of the season. The Braves could I tie Moran's men only by annexing all of their thirteen remaining grapples. Even though the Dodgers swept all of their thirteen tilts, they would have a mark no better than .566. WOODMEN VISIT LANCASTER Seventy-five members of Sovereign Camp No. 60, Modern Woodmen of the World of this city, were guests of Key stone Camp, No. 285 of Lancaster, Tuesday evening. Prior to a reception I Harrisburg lodgemen helped Initiate a class of candidates. During the spe cial exercises addresses were made by Dr. H. C. Chadman, a candidate for mayor of Lancaster and R. E. Trim mer, T. S. Cless and J. P. Hallman of the local camp. t Cleans YourWin= dows and Signs? We Want To for the most excellent reasons, because we're In the business and need the money and be cause our rates are so low and our work so superior you can't afford to do It yourself; we use no chemicals. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Bell Phone 631-J 21
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