PHILLIES HOPE TO ELIMINATE BROOKLYN—MOTORCYCLE RUN TO PITTSBURGH TO ELIMINATE DODGERS TODAY Idea of Pat Moran; Plans For World's Series On; Bo - '* ton Prices Special to The Telegraph New York, Sept. 28. —The Phillies reached here late last evening. To-day they moved over to Brooklyn. The Quakers hope to eliminate the Dodgery from the race this afternoon. Pat Moran will not make any claims until lie lands two more victories. All he says is that he "hopes for a clean-up this week." Plans are under way for the world's i series. Officials of the Philadelphia j club were busy at National League headquarters yesterday. John K. Tener, president of the league, 1s out lining his suggestions for the big games. It is probable that the national i nmmlssioners will be called together this week. Announcement was received from Boston that games on the Braves field may be seen at prices ranging from 50 60 cents to $5. The higher price will be for box scats, other reservations in the grand stand will cost $3 each. The number of seats which may be obtained by | i eservation has been Increased by set ting aside the stand which runs back 1 of third base. These seats will sell at j }2 each. Tickets in these three classes j v. ill be sold in advance only in blocks j oj three, covering the first three games I that may be played here. Applica tions have been pouring in for weeks I and are twins filled. Tickets for the right field at $1 each, and in the bleachers, at | PC cents each, will be placed on sale at j the grounds before each game. The ■ seating capacity of Braves Field is I now being checked up to determine just how many persons oan b e oared for. No additional stands will be erected, it was said. SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES American League 'hicago. fi: Philadelphia, 5. Cleveland. 9; New York, 2. Boston. S; St. Louis, 4. Detroit, 7: Washington, 5. National League Chicago. 7: Cincinnati. 2. Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, 1 (second ; garnet. Other clubs not scheduled. Federal t/eague Pittsburgh. 3: Newark. 0. <'hicago. 5; Brooklyn, o. St. Louis, 3; Buffalo, 2. Kansas City, S; Baltimore. 1. Kansas City, i; Baltimore, 3 (sec-j end game). WHERE TREY PLAY TO-DAY i National League Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago (two games), American l eague <"leveland at Nev- York. Detroit at Washington. Federal l-casue Newark nt Pittsburgh. \\ HERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW National League Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. ~ Cincinnati at Chicago. American League Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland. Federal League •""hicago at Pittsburgh. Kansas City at St. Louis. STANDING OF THE CLIBS National League W. T,. P. C. Philadelphia 85 60 .586 Boston 78 fit? .542 I Brooklyn 78 6S .534 i Pittsburgh 71 79 .473 Cincinnati 69 7S .469 ' St. Louis 70 79 .470 Chicago 68 78 ,466 | New York 67 78 .462 American League W. L. P. C. Boston 99 46 .683 ! Detroit 97 52 *651 | Chicago ss 61 ]s9t, Washington 80 65 .552 I New York 66 81 .449 1 St. Louis 62 86 [419 Cleveland 57 92 .383 i Philadelphia 40 106 j Federal League W. Is. p. C. | Pittsburgh S3 63 .569 ' St. Louis 85 65 .568 I • 'hicago 82 64 .562 ' Kansas City 78 70 527 ' Newark 75 70 1518 ! Buffalo 72 78 .480 Brooklyn 70 80 .467 Baltimore 46 101 .313 GOTHIC THE NEW I ! ARROW 2 for 26C COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT fsraSß MK oUr^ln= m dows and j! Signs? We Want To i for the most excellent reasons, because we're in the business and need the money and be cause our rates are so low and 1 our work so superior you can't afford to do it yourself: we uso no chemicals. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Bell Phone 631-J TUESDAY EVENING, NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT WINNERS WHO LJDEROS- NIEHOFF.£*BA,SG v ' _ f BASE FASKEST-C.B CRAVATH- R-p DE MAeS^^ "Tom" Fogerty's Team Plan Game With Mack's Players Thomas Fogerty, former president of the Harrisburg International League club, will break into the base ball game again on Friday. He has selected a team of stars with Eddie Zimmerman as leader, and will play <""onnie Mack's cellar champions at Island Park Friday afternoon. Play starts at 3 o'clock. In the local line-up will be stars from Central, Dauphin-Perry and Dauphin-Schuylkill leagues. Manager Mack will bring his regular team to | Harrisburg. including Rube Bressler i who will pitch. "Red" Crane who is ! at his home here has been ordered to j report for Friday's battle. New Cumberland Will Raise Flag at Saturday's Game | New Cumberland's big baseball day [ will be Saturday. In addition to rais ing the Central Pennsylvania League pennant, this season's champions will ! play the second game with Williams town. champions of the Dauphin- Scliuylkill League. | - The big program starts at 2 o'clock with a parade. Then will come a band concert and flag raising at the base ball park. The game starts at 3 o'clock. The presentation of the pennant will be made by Frank Steea, president of the Central League. PITCHER BAUMGARTNER WEDS Chicago, Sept. 28. College friends of Stanwood (Lefty) Baumgartner, a pitcher with the Philadelphia Na tionals. were surprised yesterday to learn of liis marriage to Miss Bernice E. Blackham, of Philadelphia. Without the knowledge of his team mates or friends at the University of Chicago, where he made his reputa tion as a pitcher, Baumgartner was married here last Wednesday, it be came known to-day. They will es tablish a residence in Chicago after the world's series. Baumgartner is 21 year» old. His bride is 18. MIDDLETOWN FOR BASKETBALL Middletown TTigli will have a strong basketball team in the field this sea son. In answer to the first call for candidates yesterday twenty-five can didates responded. It is probable that the high school five will be the only big attraction at Middletown this sea son, as the M. A. C. does not expect to have a team on the floor. DIES CUTTING WOOD Special to The Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., Sept. 28.—Harvey Fenicle, 28 years old, died suddenlv while cutting wood at his home at Coveallen last evening. He was a track hand, employed by the Penn sylvania Railroad. Death was due to heart failure. He is survived by a wife, three children, his parents and several brothers. SECOND TRIP OF ROBBERS Special fo The Telegraph Pottsvllle, Pa.. Sept. 28.—Robbers in automobiles, who robbed the Fruck ville post office last week, made an other visit to the town early yester day and robbed the stores of 1,. Bo hard and Ward Brothers, and two homes. A number of poultry yards were also visited and robbed of choice fowls. Among the thefts were four geese from the pen of Tra Hart man. T AT UNFURL PENNANT AT WILLIAMSTOWN Upper End Champions Receive Flag From Harrisburg Telegraph Special to The Telegraph Williamstown, Pa.. Sept. 2 B.—The championship pennant awarded to the Williamstown baseball club by the Harrisburg Telegraph was floated to the breeze yesterday. It attracts much attention and is floating from a large pole on the baseball field. The pennant is ten feet in length. The inscription on the big flag reads: "D. and S.. Champions 1916." The local team had a clean-up in the league series. The pennant was pre sented to the team yesterday. The presentation speech was made by Pro fessor A. B. Crook. Percy Fitch, man ager of the team, received the flag for the club. The team will take the pennant along with them to New Cum berland on Saturday. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph York. William G. Leas, of East Berlin, died of apoplexy last evening, aged 50 years. He was treasurer of the Eureka Banding Works, and more than a year ago bought the East Ber lin railroad at a receivers' sale. Hunimclstnwn. William H. Siple. a former resident of town died at his home in Wilkinsburg on Sunday. Mr. Sipl£ was well known here, havlnar conducted a lumber plant in the borough for a number of years. He was a veteran of the Civil War and Is survived by a widow and two sons, George and Milliard. BOLD ATTEMPT TO STEAIj ACTO Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 28.—A bold attempt to steal an automobile was made by a stranger in front of the Elks' Home in this city about 7 o'clock in the evening when the streets were crowded. The man leaped into a road ster belonging to E. R. Crowe and drove the machine at high speed through the streets, striking two teams, demolishing one buggy and in juring T„ewis Ernde and his wife. The , automobile was badly damaged. | Though pursued by Mr. Crowe and of- , fleers, the man escaped. OT/ASS CONTEST CLOSES . Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg. Pa., Sept. 28. - The ' contest between the "Winners' Class," 1 taught by E. S. Eyler, and the "Help ers' Class." taught by W. S. Snoke, 1 closed Sunday. Tt continued dur- 1 ing the month of September, ' the two classes being a tie until ves- 1 terday, when Mr. Snoke's class had * present fil and Mr. Eyles, 58. Tho losing class will give the winners a supper. THIEF GETS CASH Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown. Md., Sept. 28.—After securing between $l5O and $175 on cash from the residence of Newton Hensen in this city before midnight Saturday night, a thief escaped before the arrival of officers, who were sum moned. The thief oevrlooked a satchel, containing several hundred dollars, under a bed. CHIIJ) FATAIjIA' BURNED Special fo The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 28. Beu la_h Rowe, aged 5 years, daughter of V\ alter Rowe, this city, was probably fatally burned by her clothing ignit ing while playing with matches at her home yesterday. I, mUUSBURO TELEGRAPH Local Scholastic Coaches Will Keep Squads Working Beginning with practice tills after noon. local high »Oliool football squads will have hard drilling each day. New things will be given the players to work out.. Both Central and Tech have hard games ahead. At Steelton sev eral weaknesses noticeable in Satur day's game will be overcome. The Tech squad will remain intact another week. Then will come a se lection of three teams and Coach Whitney hopes to have a strong aggre gation of regulars within three weeks. Paul Smith. Central High coach, is much pleased with his team and looks for an Improvement each day. He started work this afternoon on inter ference practice. Will Play World's Series Gaines on Electric Board The world's series baseball games will again be duplicated in Harrisburg. Negotiations were closed yesterday by | Felix M. Davis for the latest electrical tcoreboa'rd." Every day there is a game played in the series the game will be shown, play bv plav, at Chest nut Street Auditorium. Arrangements will be made to have a competent baseball man on hand every day to call the plays. By a series of colored lights each player will be designated. Runs will be scored, hits credited and other plays recorded as they are made. FACUI/TV CONCERT AT IRVING Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa., Sept. 28.—Last evening thVannua! faculty concert was given at Irving College, In Columbian Hall, which was one of the delightfui opening events of the institution. The j program included: . Chonin, preludes Op. 28. No. 20, Op. 28, No. 7. Op. 28, No. 10; Sibeliu:;, Romance, Op. 24, No. 9. Miss Beatrice Knight; Koss. i The House by the Side of the Road;" Craig. "A White Lily;" Terrett. "Pla tonic;" Mcßridc. "Katrina's Visit to New York," Miss Jane Rae; Burnhain "Sing Me a Song of a Lad That Is Gone: Whepley, "Dinna Ask Me;" Rogers. 'The Captain," "Constancy" Rubinstein, "Since I First Met Thee," Mrs. H. A. Smith: F. A. Porter, Pre lude In D Minor; MacDowell. Polo noise. Op. 46. No. 12, Miss Knight: Tennyson. "Crossing the Bar;" Brown- I ing. My Star;" Shakespeare, balcony scene from "Romeo and Juliet," Miss! Rae; Liszt, Rhapsodle Hongroise, No 5. Miss Knight. , TRY TO UPSET WOMAN'S WILL Special to The Telegraph Pottsvllle. Pa.. Sept. 28.—Unusual charges were made in oourt yesterday in the contest of the will of Mrs Mar garet McQuail, of New Philadelphia, the wealthiest woman of that town Attorneys for the Pottsville Hospital and the United Evangelical Church of Pottsvllle assert that Mrs. McQuail left those Institutions substantial be quests, but that o» her deathbed she was induced to change her will. Both Institutions were ignored bv the sec ond will, and even Mrs. McQuail's brother, a Civil War veteran, was cut out of the will, the money being left to neighbors and servants. KILLED BY BIXIW IN FIGHT Special to The Telegraph York, Pa.. Sept. 28.—Struck on the .law by his brother-in-law. Roy Rey nolds, 1 In a fight near Delta, this coun ts*, Lawrence Singleton was knocked against a bank and suffered a broken neck, dying almost Instantly. Rey nolds. who struck the blow. Is under surveillance and will he arrested If the coroner's Jury finds that death was caused directly by the hlow. AUTO COLLISION ON PIKE Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa., Sept. 28.—An auto mobile collision ocurred yesterdav on the Harrisburg pike, neqr Bamfor'd, In which a new 1916 touring car was wrecked, and a man named Stein was injured. Harry Eshelman. driving a roadster, was run Into, and his ma-1 •thine wo* also damaged. WEDDING NEAR MANAIIA HILL Special to The Telegraph Piketown, Pa., Sept. 28.—A,pretty wedding took place on Sunday after noon at the home of Mr. and Airs. Henry Laudermileh. near Manada Hill, when their son William was united in marriage to Miss Hat.tie Miller, of Elizabethville. The marriage cere mony was performed by the Rev. Jonas Martin, pastor of the Church of God here. Mr. and Mrs. Laudermileh will make their home at Elizabeth ville. "When Good Fellows Get Together" You will find fresh-rolled cigarettes of deliciously mellow "Bull" Durham in evidence at banquets, club smokers and other social gatherings of men of wealth, prominence and experienced tastes. In the fragrant smoke of this mild, delightful tobacco formality gives way to congenial good-fellowship. If you would be fashionable, expert in the company of connoisseurs, you "roll your own"—and your tobacco is "Bull" Durham. tt GENUINE BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO To millions of experienced smokers there is no other tobacco fragrance comparable to the wonderful, unique, mellow-sweet flavor of "Bull" Durham —no other cigarettes so fresh, tasty and satisfying as those they roll for themselves with this .., ____ , golden-brown, bright Virginia-North Carolina Roll a "Bull' Durham cigarette today— vou will experience a distinctive form of to- // Bj bacco enjoyment. |f | U T F Illustrated Booklet, show- H B i f\lLCi » n 8 correct way to "Roll Your I H Own" Cigarettes, and a pack- | 1 age of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, | to any address in U. S. on request. Address "Bull" \® Durham, Durham, N. C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY SEPTEMBER 28. 1915. CHAMPION WINS FIRST ROUND Boston, Sept. 28. —Many of the lead ing women players of the country competed in the initial rounds of the open lawn tennis tournament, at tn« Longwood Cricket club yesterday. Miss Molla Bjurstedt, of Norway, na tional turf, clay and indoor cham pion. came through the tirst and sec ond rounds without the loss of a set, although Miss Marion Homans, of this city, caught the champion napping In the first round and reeled off four games In the second set. PITTSBURGH RUN STARTS SATURDAY Local Motorcyclists Ready For Long Distance Endurance Contest Entries for the Keystone; Motorcycle Club endurance run to and from Pitts burgh Saturday and Sunday, close on -- rid ay at noon. The referee Charles O. Goodrich will prepare his schedule for checking stations and control to day and to-morrow. The run starts at 6:01 Saturday morning from Mar ket Square. This will be one of the longest runs In the history of the club. Silver cups will l.e awarded to riders finishing with perfect scores. Merchandise prizes will be offered ns an inducement, for special entries, checking In, and for other features. Every participant will get at least one prize. The run Is under the sanction of the Federation of American Motor cyclists and any member of this organization may enter. The motor cycles will be inspected Frldav night and tagged. They will be parked In Market Square until Saturday morn ing. The first checking station will be at • 'hambersburg. Bedford will be the noon control, -ind Pittsburgh is the finish for the first day. Returning contestants will be checked out at Pittsburgh at 6:01 Sunday morning. It Is expected that the entrv list will reach 60. DRIVER HAS NARROW ESCAPE Special to The Telegraph New York, X. Y„ Sept. 28.—ITa-rrv Grant, noted automobile driver and twice winner of the Vanderbllt cup race, was so hadly burned yesterdwv while contesting in the elimination trials for the Astor cup race at the Sheepshead Bay track that he will not. he able to enter the contest next Satur day. Grant's automobile caught Are while traveling at a 1 00-miie-an-hour clip, and Grant, and his mechanician were enveloped in flames. They brought (he machine to a stop and .lumped out. but Grant was severely burned on the legs and arms and was taken to a hos- ' pltal. Rl'BE 01/RKING TO RKTIRE S prriol to The Telegraph Philadelphia. Pa., Sept. 28. Reuben N. "Rube" Olding, one of the four remaining members of Connie Slack's four times pennant winner and three times world's champion Athletics has announced his retirement from baseball to take effect at the close of the present season. Outfielder Old ring will give up baseball for the simple life on his farm near Bridge ton, N. J. Oklring came to the Athletics In 1006 and has been a member of Mack's team ever since. His departure will leave only Strunk. I,app and Mclnnis of the Mack team that started to make baseball history in 1010. - FORNEY TEAM WINS Grammar school football elevens started yesterday afternoon. In a hard-fought, game the Forney team defeated Melrose: score, 12* to 6. Snoddy scored both touchdowns for the winners. Morrison was the star for Melrose. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers