10 TECH HIGH WINS FIRST GAME-CENTRAL WORRIES LANCASTER-PHILLIES IN EAST PHILLIES MOVE TO BROOKLYN Two More Victories Will Put Quakers on Easy Street; No Game Yesterday Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Sept. 27.—Pat Moran and his pennant winners were in the city long enough to-day to get a rous ing welcome from many fans. They passed through here to-day en route from Chicago to Brooklyn. Rain pre vented a game at Chicago yesterday. One game out of four from Brook lyn and one out of four from Boston are all the Phillies must win to capture the National League pennant. The standing would then be: Phillies, 596, Boston, .562. Brooklyn. 552, The Phillies and Brooklyn have S more games to play. Boston has 9. As the result of yesterdays games the Phillies have a lead of 7% games over Brooklyn and 6% over Boston. If the Phillies win 3 and lose 5 of their remaining games they will have a percentage of :575, which will win the pennant, for the best Boston can do by winning all its 9 games is, .569, and Brooklyn, by winning 8 games, .558. If the Phillies win 2 and lose 6 they will have a percentage of .569, which Boston can tie by winning all its games, but Brooklyn could not even tie. The Phillies' 8 remaining games are with Brooklyn and Boston. The Phil lies play In Brooklyn September 28; Boston, September 29, 30, October 1 and 2, and at home with Brooklyn Oc tober 4, 5 and 7. Superb 111 rawf. - Merchant* A Miners Trail. Co. Vacation Trips "BY SEA" BALTIMORE to BOSTON and return. I2S.M SAVANNAH and return, *26.2* • JACKSONVILLE and return. J35.M Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers, best servloa, staterooms de lux*, baths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried, dead for booklet. W. P. TURNER. G. P. A.. Baltimore. ' RUDOLPH K. SPICER ' FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 313 Walnut St. HARRISBURG, PA. V ■ THE Office Training School Kaufman Bide., 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 INTER-STATE —— FAIR AT HACERSTOWN, MD. OCTOBER 12-15 Enormous Agricultural, Horticultural and Live Stock Exhibits. New Cattle Barn to accommodate 800 head under one roof. RACING PROGRAM The Finest Races Daily. $7,200.00 in Purses. POULTRY SHOW The Largest and Best Ever Seen. International Fireworks and Vaudeville Entertainment. Two Performances, Wednesday and Thursday Nights at 8 O'clock. Extraordinary Free Attractions In Front of the Grand Stand. Special Trains and Rates on All Railroads. For Information, Premium Ivist, Etc., Apply to D. H. STALEY, T. A. POFFEXBERGER, Secretary. President. > 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 very special prices on larger quantities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PENNA. . : . MONDAY EVENING, Saturday Scores on Football Fields Tech High, 20:; Pottsvllle High, 0. Lancaster High, 6; Central High, 0. Steelton High. 0; Stevens Trade School, 0. Penn, 7; West Virginia, 0. Princeton, 13; Georgetown, 0. Harvard. 39; Colby, 6. Yale, 37; Maine. 0. Penn State. 26; Westminster. 0. Lafayette. 14; Muhlenberg, 7. Rutgers, 53; Albright, 0. Bucknell, 0; Susquehanna, 0. Carlisle, 0; Lebanon Valley, 0. Lehigh, 21; Vrslnus, 0. Union, 6; St. Lawrence, 0. Bowdoin, 19; New Hampshire State, 0. Carnegie, 26; Thiel, 0. Amherst, 14; Middlebury, 7. Worcester Poly, 7; Connecticut Ag gieo, 0. Dartmouth, 13; Mass. Aggies. 0. Wash, and Jeff., 6; Geneva, 0. Syracuse, 43; East Syracuse, 0. Trinity, 27; Norwich. 0. Oberlin, 6; Heidelberg, 0. Dickinson, 0: Western Maryland, 0. Williams, 155; Rensselear, 0. Holy Cross, 7; Bates, 0. Brown, 3S: Rhode Island State, 0. Mercersburg, 0; Carlisle Scrub, 0. Mt. Carmel High, 0; Bloomsburg Normal, 0. Downlngtown High, 0; Wilmington H. S., 0. Case. 26; Akron. 6. Virginia, 20; Randolph Macon, 0. Wash, and Lee, 14; Davidson, 0. TRAPSHOOTING FOR COLLEGES | Philadelphia, Sept. 27.—Princeton. | Dartmouth, Yale and Harvard have fojmed an Inter-collegiate Trapshoot ing Association. The purpose of the organization Is to "regulate Inter-col legiate trapshooting competition and increase Interest in trapshooting as a college sport." Stanley F. Withe, Har vard 'l4, has been elected secretary. Manager of the Association. F. C. Huntress, Dartmouth 'l6, and H. L. Gordon, Jr., Princeton 'l6 are mem bers of the executive council, which will make arrangements for the inter collegiate championship shoot to be held at Dartmouth this Fall. BIBLE CONFERENCE OPENS WITH BIG ATTENDANCE With the Rev. Lewis Sperry Chafer, of Northfleld, Mass., in charge, th? Fall and winter season of the Interna tional Bible conference opened in Fahnestock hall at 3.30 o'clock, yester dal afternoon. Another big meeting was held this afternoon and another is planned for to-morrow. TO TELL OF CRL'EI/TY OF THE MOSLEMS Mrs. E. E. Calverly, for five years a physician and missionary in Arabia, will tell of the cruelty and persecu tions of the Moslems at a meeting in the Fifth Street Methodist Church, Thursday evening at 7.45 o'clock. "HARRISBL'RG. BEAUTIFUL" ■ During his lecture on "Harrisburg Beautiful" before the Brotherhood of Grace Methodist Church, this evening at 8 o'clock J. Horace McFarland will show 100 views of Harrisburg. MOHAWK MAOC WITH • LIP-OVER BUTTONHOLI TIE SLIDES EASILY OLDEST BRAND^"^IN AMERICA i.UNiTto IH:|it c. COUM CO. T»tfY, N r fCHAS. H.MAUR THE UNDERTAKER SUtV «ad K»tk«r StrMt* Larfnt wcabUahiDoct. B«m bdlltiM. Nov M Km u yov phone. Will to tnrwbera «nnr c*a Motor »errtce. No faaerml too amalL Nona to* riper:aire. Chacala. rooma, vault. m. wad wWfe McWte PICK OFFICIALS FOR YALE GAMES Nathan Tufts to Referee Im portant Battles; Bergin and Morice Other Favorites Special to The Telegraph New Haven, Conn., Sept. 27.—Yale has completed the list of officials for its football games this Fall earlier than ever before. The chief honor, that of refereelng the Ya.c-ilarvnrd and Yale- Princeton matches, have gone to Nath an Tufts of Brown University. Vale's other favorite officials, as shown In their appointments this Fall, are Frank Bergin, of Princeton; Wil liam Morice, University of Pennsylva nia; Dave Fultz, of Brown, and, Joe Pendleton. Dartmouth. The appoint ments follow: Yale- University of Maine—Referee, Nathan A. Tufts, Brown; umpire, Lawrence H. Bankart, Dartmouth; linesman, Frank Bergin, Princeton; extra official, E. L. King. West Point. Yale-Virginia—Referee. Tufts; um pire. David Fultz, Brown; linesman, Joseph Pendleton, Bowdoin; extra offi cial, Michael J. Thompson, George town. Yale-Lehigli Referee, Fred Mur phy, Brown: umpire, Thomas Thorpe, Columbia; linesman, Mr. Thompson; extra official, Mr. Bergin. Yale-Springfield Referee, Mr. Bankart; umpire, W. R. Okeson, Le high; linesman, Percy R. Carpenter, Amherst;; extra official, F. A. God charles, Lafayette. Yale-Washington-Jefferson Ref eree, Mr. Murphy; umpire, Mr. Fultz; linesman, Mr. King; extra official, James Hugh Moffatt, Princeton. Yale-Colgate—Referee, Mr. Thomp son; umpire, Carl B. Marshall. Har vard; linesman, Mr. Thorpe; extra of ficial. Mr. Bergin. Yale-Brown Referee. Mr. Bergin; umpire, W. N. Morice, university of Pennsylvania;; linesman. Mr. Thorpe; extra official, Mr. Hollenbach. Yale-Princeton—Referee, Mr. Tufts, umpire, Mr. Marshall; linesman, Mr. Pendleton; extra official, Mr. Morice. Yale-Harvard Referee, Mr. Tufts; umpire. Mr. Fultz; linesman, Mr. Mor ice; extra official, Dr. Carl Williams, University of Pennsylvania. DEMAND FOR TICKETS Philadelphia, Sept. 27. —r- On the expectation that the Philadelphia team will win the National league pennant supplications for world's series tickets are pouring into the offices of the club. An official said all applications received are merely being filed. Builders have looked over the park with a view of increasing the heating capacity if the Phillies land the llag. One tentative plan Is to erect bleacher seats outside the ground on the side walks of the streets bounding the right and left field sides of the park. BENDER WILL SHOOT A live-bird shoot that is attracting more than usual attention is scheduled to take place on Wednesday, October C, between "Chief" Bender, the former Athletics pitcher and Lieutenant George Marker of the Pennsylvania Railroad police of the Monongahela division. The match was closed In New York several days ago and will; be held in the Charleroi Baseball Park In Charleroi, Pa., for SSOO a side. LEBANON HOLDS INDIANS Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 27. —In a short game of ten-minute periods only, the Carlisle Indians were held Saturday afternoon by Lebanon A'alley's strong eleven to a scoreless tie. The visitors as well as the Redskins showed a re markably strong defense, and an Indif ferent offense. Lebanon Valley had the ball twice within striking distance of Carlisle's goal artd each time Makert failed at goals from the field. The decision on October 6 will de pend on the bs oeretcdretaoindftatorl 'pend on the best record at 25 birds each. NEW CUMBERLAND TAKES FIRST In the first of a series of baseball games between champions of the Cen [ tral Pennsylvania knrt Dauphin ; Schuylkill Leagues, New Cumberland won out. score 7 to 2. The game was played at Wllliamstown Saturday af ternoon. The Central leaders outbat ted Wllliamstown. The next game will be played at. New Cumberland,., Sat urday afternoon. Special Excursion —TO— ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN Girard Ave. (31st Street) Phil adelphia, via Philadelphia & Reading Railway, Saturday, Oct. 2 Round Trip Tickets, good only on trains noted below, will be sold at rates annexed. SPECIAL TRAIN Special From Fare L.V.A.M. HAUHISBI'RCi *a.oo 41.20 HuintuelHtown 1.7.' 11.30 Urowiidtone 1.75 0.30 Svrarnin 1.75 0,48 Hernhfj 1.75 f1.40 I'alniy rn 1.75 0.53 Annvllle 1.75 7 >0; « I Ulrard Ave. <3lat St.» ar... 10.00 i TICKKTB DO NOT INCLUDE ADMISSION TO (iAKI)E\ KETinMM; Speolnl Trnln will leave Girard Ave. <3lat St.) 5.50 p. m. for above *tntlon*. iL— Niagara Falls Personally-conducted Excursions October 8, 1915 ROIiXD $10.70 HIP I From HARRISBURG SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Par lor Cars. Dining Car. and Day Coaches through the Plctureaque 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. BAPMBBURQ telegraph Steelton High Gives i Stevens Team Trouble Steelton High and Stevens Trade School of Lancaster played a scoreless grtme at Steelton. Both teams played ordinary football. Lack % of teamwork , at times made both teams look weak. Steelton offered the strongest resist ance when their goal line was in dan ger. When straight football failed to bring gains, the forward pass was re sorted to. Steelton had one chance to score in the third quarter but lost on fumbles. The line-up and sum mary: Stevens. Steelton. Tiffany l.e Shaffer Seltzer l.t F. Wolfe Overholtzer l.g Avery Trout c Morrett Nolde r.g Beard Shipman r.t Levltz fry r.e Young Crownover q.b. . . .Weuschinskl Smithgall l.h.b G. Wolfe Frank r.h.b Eckenrode Bell f.b Zlegler Referee. Taggart; umpire. Cham bers; head linesman, Dayhoft. Sub stitutions, Steelton, Shnffner for Beard, Turano for Ziegler. Time of quarters, 10 minutes. Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES American League No games scheduled. Notional I/oague Philadelphia-Chicago No game, rain. Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 3. St. Louis, 3; New York, 2. Boston-Pjttsburgh not scheduled. Federal League Kansas City, 2; Balttmore, 0. Baltimore, 5; Kansas City, 3, (2nd). St. Louis, 7; Buffalo, 2. St. Louis, 5; Buffalo, 0, (2nd). Newark-Chicago—Rain. SCORES OF SATURDAY S GAMES National League Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 4, (11 in.) Boston, 5; Pittsburgh, 2. ! New York, 5; St. Louis, 3. Brooklyn. 8; Cincinnati. 4. American league Detroit, 5; Washington, 2, (Ist). Detroit, 9: Washington, 3, (2nd). Boston, 3; St. Louis, 2. Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 1. Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 3, (2nd). Cleveland, 6; New York, 5. New York, 6; Cleveland, 1; (2nd). Federal League Newark, 4; Pittsburgh, 2. Pittsburgh, 1: Newark, 0, (2nd). Chicago. 12; Boston, C. St. Louis, 10; Buffalo, 4. Kansas City-Baltimore postponed; rain. Dauphtn-Perry League Dauphin, 4; Duncannon, 1. Newport, 5; Millersburg, 2. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY American League Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. National League Cincinnati at Chicago (2 games). Federal League Buffalo at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Baltimore at Kansas City. Newark at Pittsburgh. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW National League Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Chicago. American League Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Federal League Newark at Pittsburgh. (Other teams not scheduled.) STANDING OF THE TEAMS American League Clubs. W. L. Pet. Boston 98 46 .681 Detroit 96 52 .649 Chicago 87 61 \SBS Washington 80 6 4 .550 New York 66 80 .452 | St. Louis 62 85 .422 Cleveland 59 92 .378 Philadelphia 40 105 .270 National League Clubs. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 85 60 .586 Boston 78 66 .542 Brooklyn 78 68 .534 Pittsburgh . 71 79 .473 Cincinnati 69 76 .476 St. Louis 70 79 .470 New York 67 78 .462 Chicago 66 78 .458 Federal League Clubs. W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 82 63 .566 St. Louis . . 84 65 .564 Chicago 81 64 .559 Newark '75 69 .521 jKansasCity 76 70 .521 Buffalo 72 77 .483 ] Brooklyn 70 79 .470 Baltimore 46 99 .317 JUNIOR CORN ROASTS Hershey, Sept. 27. —On Friday evening the Juniors of the Young Wo man's Christian Association held a icornroast In the park under the au spices of the Junior committee. Quite a number of the youngsters were pres- I ent and enjoyed themselves. I The older Juniors of the Young j Men's Club and of the Y. W. C. A. held i |a cornroast near the Hersfiey Indus-] j trial school. They were chaperoned iby Mr. and Mrs. James Milliard, Mr. land Mrs. J. M. Brandau and Miss I Mary Burch. if™ l-HUBiwrjfl i iM:ia/ji9ii VKi I Non-greasy Toilet Cream rweapa i the Skin Soft and Velvety. Prevents i tan, relieves sunburn. An Exquisite ! Toilet Preparation, 26c. GORGAS DRUG STORES 10 N. Third St., anil P. R. R. Station TOUR PRINTING NEEDS will be best supplied where the facili ties for such work are the beat. 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 b« the quality, rather than the price. Which doesn't mean that the price need, or should be, exorbitant. The Telegraph Printing Co. produces the highest grades of work In Ma re spective lines. Ail of it Is based upon quality at prices which are most fair for the work. We are printing specialists, as well aa 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. i Either phone. COSTLY FUMBLE FOR CENTRAL HIGH Lancaster Eleven Has Nothing on Local Team in First Battle At Lancaster, Central High lost through a fumble near the finish of the game. Lancaster High was out played in every period. The score was 7 to 0. The costly play came in the last quarter. Lancaster was held and forced to punt. Central fumbled the ball which was picked up by Bassler who went through the line for a touchdown. Dudley kicked the goal. Previous to this play three forward passes were worked successfully by Lancaster. The battle was fought on the field of the Stevens Trade School. Every player on the Central team played good football. Rote put up a brilliant game and Ziegler and Marcus were very much in evidence. The line-up and summary: Lancaster H. S. Central High. H. Swank l.e Hall Kilgore l.t Frank Rieker l.g Zlegler Luttenberger c Marcus Barr r.g Diffenbach Medlar r.t Reed J. Swank r.e EldrlUge Basoler q.b Rote Dudley r.h.b Nillon Longnecker l.h.b Hicks Bucklus f.b Huntz Touchdown, J. Swank. Goal kicked, Dudley. Referee, Teske, F. & M.; um pire, Corman; time of periods, 10 min utes. Head linesman, Haldy. Time keeper, Reynolds. College Football Has One Big Surprise College football Saturday brought few sensations. The results chalked up with one exception were expected. The one big surprise of the day was the failure of the Carlisle Indians to down Lebanon Valley College. The Indians were unable to make any Impression on Coach Guyer's eleven, and no score came during the game. Comparative scores show a repetition of past performances in the opening games. The games were free of accidents and most of the battles were short because of the heat. SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa., Sept. 27.—A new choral Society was organized at a meeting held in the assembly room of the Hershey Central Theater. Thirty one persons were present. The follow ing officers were elected: Director, Harry G. Witmeyer; pianist, Mrs. C. V. Glynn; president, E. C. Schwenk; secretary. Miss Mary Painter; treas urer, Mrs. P. S. Bacastow. BEAN SOUP AT MeCLURE Special to The Telegraph I-ewistown. Pa., Sept. 27. This town as well as all the surrounding country was well represented at the bean soup at McClure on Saturday. The bean soup is held every Fall by the Sons of Veterans Association of Snyder county and this is one day in the year when business is almost at a standstill in that section. Speechmak ing was part of the program and ath letic sports lent zest to the affair. SOME BIG PUMPKINS Special to The Telegraph l.ewistown, Pa., Sept. 27.—Pump kins of unusually large size have been grown at Bellevue, this county. They ■were raised by Mi*s. Joseph Kline. The largest of these vegetables meas ures 55 by 57 inches, while another measures 56 by 42 inches in length and girth. Still another pumpkin measures 45 by 46 inches In measure ment. JITNEY IN ACCIDENT Special to The Telegraph Mt. Union, Pa.-, Sept. 27.—Chalmers I'hilcotte, while driving jitney in a five-passenger car and having 21 men on board, could not make the brakes hold while going down a hill and ran Into another car driven by Frank Buckley. Both cars were badly dam aged and William Miller was injured about the legs and abdomen. DENY SINKING OF CRUISER By Associated Press Berlin, Sept. 27, by wireless to Say vine.—Among the items given out for publication to-day by the Overseas News Agency »-as the following: "The ] "report by the London Daily Telegraph that a German cruiser struck a mine off Falsterbo, Sweden, and sank, is a pure invention." STEAMER SHELLED AND SUNK By Associated Press Marseilles, France, Sept. 27. The I British steamer Natal Transport was I shelled and sunk by a German sub marine September 25. south of Crete. Its crew of 34 was picked up and land ed at Blraeus, Greece. The sailors were taken from there to Malta by the Massageries Marltime's liner, Memphis which arrived here yesterday. RUMANIA WANTS EXPLANATION By Associated Press Rome, Sept. 26, via Paris, Sept. 27. —The Turin correspondent of the Idea Nazlonale says he has been informed the Rumanian Government has sent to | Sotia a note couched in friendly lan j guage asking an explanation of Bul | garla's military preparations. WORKMAN CAUGHT IN BELT Special to The 'telegraph Mt. Union, Pa., Sept. 27. —Mart Hamel was caught on an 18-inch belt at the Mt. Union Extract works, but saved his life by grasping a large chain hanging near the belt. His body was badly cut. REQUISITION 20 VESSELS Biraeus, Greece, Sunday, Sept. 26, via Paris, Sept. 27, 9:27 a. m. The Greek Government to-day requisition ed twenty merchant vessels for the transportation of troops. CASKET IS MADE OF GLASS BOUND BY METAL Made.of two pieces which are bound together by heavy metal bands, a glass casket has been Invented which will soon be Introduced for burial pur poses. This serve! both as a coffin and vault, as it requires no protection against the chemical action of the earth. When clored it is hermetically sealed and Is proof against both air and water. The two sections are molded in heavy glass, which gives the casket great strength. Its general form Is the same, practically, as that of other burial receptacles. The chief point advanced in Its favor is its obvious qualities of durability.—From the October Popular Mechanics Maga zine. SEPTEMBER 27, 1915. The Smile That Won't Wear OA rr C&&L& The Tigers seem to have given up hope of winning the pennant, but Ty Cobb, the fleet outfielder can still smile. Last Wednesday he won the title of champion base stealer of the twentieth century by stealing the 89th base this season. Ty passed Milan's American League record of 88, which the Washington speed boy hung up in 1912. Thursday Cobb stole his 90th base and his am bition is to make it a hundred before the season closes. Dauphin Wins Battle; Pennant Chances Good Two games were played in the Dau phin-Schuylkill League. Dauphin trimmed Duncannon, score 4 to 1; 1 Newport defeated Mlllersburg, score 5 to 2. The latter game does not count in the league standing. (pauphin's victory gives them a stronger hold on pennant chances. Marysville. the leaders, did not play. They have two games to play. The loss of one battle would mean a tie between Dauphin and Marysville. Millersburg plays at Dauphin next Saturday. Tn order to win the pen nant Marysville must take both games. AMATEUR BASEBALL SCORES Klizabetht.own, 12; Mlddletown, 5. Palmyra. 8; Harrisburg A. C., 2. East End A. C., 5; Hassler A. C., 1. P. R. R. Elects, 16; Hamilton, 3. Midway A. C., 10; Fairview A. C., 1. Uoldsboro, 7; New Cumberland, 1. ELKS WIN AT WILKES-BARRE Harrisburg Elks won at Wilkes- Barre Saturday, score 8 to 0. Wash inger the local twlrler held the Barons to one hit. "Steamer' Flanagan, the former Harrisburg Tri-State star had the hit. The game was so one-sided that only seven Innings were played. NEWSIES TO EAT At the regular weekly meeting of the Harrisburg Newsboys' Association this evening, arrangements will be made for a banquet to be given the boys by Dr. E. S. Meals. YORK n L , ' jp j October 4to 8 EXCIiRSION TICKETS Sold October 4 to 8, good on date of Issue only, to York from Baltimore. Frederick, Horrlaburfc, and all Intermediate stations and to Went York (Fnlr Grounds), from Lancaster mid Intermediate atntlona, except thoae from nhlcli the unlimited round-trip fare la SO centa or leaa. Special Train, Thuraday, October 7 Leaves York 3.35 p. 51, For Harrlaburir, making no Intermediate atopa. CONSULT TICKET AGENTS PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Learn the Value of Sun-Glo Coal as compared with ordinary grades. Perhaps you have unconsciously taken the stand that ail coal is about the same. You have placed your orders indiscriminately. This is wrong. There is much difference in coal, as in other merchandise —the inferior grades can be obtained anywhere—the quality sort can only be bought from quality concerns. Our many years of successful business is a guarantee that the coal you get frdrn us is thoroughly reliable. SUN-GLO COAL is different, try some and see. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Third A Boas Hummel & Mulberry ' 16th & Chestnut Also Steelton, Pa. - , .. 1 TECH WINS FROM POTTSVILLE TEAM Outplay Opponents; Show j Good Form in Every Period; Work Passes Tech won over Pottsville High Sat urday, score 20 to 0. The forward pass was used successfully. There were also many penalties. Tech out classed Pottsville, the latter having but six first-downs in the four quar ters. Pottsville presented with two exceptions, a veteran eleven. The touchdowns for Tech came in the first, third and fourth quarters. In each period, Pottsville line was bat tered hard. Tech had good men in Frasch, Phillipelli, Mell, Lloyd and Gipple. The Pottsville stars were Holt and Crone. The line-up and sum mary follows: Te ch. Pottsville. McCurdy l.e Eber McFarland. l.t Striegel Weaver.... j.g ...Flail Mathews Golden Gipple...... . Todd r.t.^"^"^"T^Kernß Cole r.e Bennett Lloyd q.b Holt Harris l.h.b. . . Youngfleish Phillipelli r.h.b. ..Crone, Capt. Mell f.b Schuster Substitutions, P'rasch for Phllllnelli; Phillipelli for Mell; Garman for TOdd; Cocklin for Cole; Beck for McCurdy. Touchdowns, Frasch, Phillipelli, Har ris. Goals from touchdowns, Harris, 2. Officials, referee, Johnson, Buck nell; umpire, Walsh, Pottsville; field judge, Killlnger, Tech; head linesman, Moffitt, Penn State. BASEBALL SEASON ENDS Baseball in Harrisburg wound up Saturday. Bender's Stars shut Harris burg out, score 5 to 0. The "Big Chief" let the Zimmerman bunch down with four hits. Mike O'Nell was the star hitter and put up a great game. This afternoon the Harrisburgers played the Lykens team at Lykens. THE Office Training School Kaufman Bids.. 4 S. Market Sq. NOW IN SESSION Day School and Night School Call or send for 32-page booklet— Bell phone 694-R. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troop Building, Phone, Bell IM6J. 15 So. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. Fall term beglnat Day School, Septem« her 1| Meht School, September (L Office open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone, write or call for catalog oi> * farther Information. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business, Shorthand and Ctrl! Serr- Resorts DOUBLING GAP. PA. White Sulphur Springs Hotel DOUBLING GAP. PA., Via Newvtlle Noted for its refined patronage, numerous medicinal springs, naturat beauty, and abundance of fresh vege tables which aid in emphasizing ex cellent table service. Special attention along with reduced rates will be gtven to Harrisburgpatrons during the month ef August. For prompt roply inquire of Mrs. G. A. Freyer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers