14 PHILS LAND 1915 CHAMPIONSHIP-ALEXANDER IS HERO-MACK'S BOYS COMING BALTIMORE TEAM TO PLAY CENTRAL Tech Meets Lebanon High To morrow; Hard Practice For These Games Strenuous doings are in order daily at Island Park, in preparation for Sat urday's football games. Central high meets the Baltimore City College eleven. This is a new attraction for the local team. Paul Smith, the coach, in anticipation of a hard game, lengthened the practice period to day. Baltimore College has been playing tjie game for three weeks. Smucker, last season's tackle on the Central team, once played on the Baltimore eleven. Other products of this insti tution arc now playing with big col lege teams. Central high is in fine shape for the game on Saturday. Every man who played at Lancaster will be back in the game. There will also be a num ber of second men who look good as this season's substitutes. The game will start at 3 o'clock and will be play ed on International field. PENBROOK READY FOR OPENING Penbrook All-Scholastics will open the season to-morrow afternoon on the new grounds at Thirty-first street. Their opponents will be the Allison Club. The line-up of the Penbrook • team will include Bobbs, Novinger, ! Cooper, Captain McElhSny. Bennett, Geary, Moore, Garman, Wolf, Pane v.aker, Gumpher, Koomes, Reichert, Koons Garman, Florv and Albright. The Penbrook All-Scholastics would like to arrange a game for Saturday, October 9. Address Charles S. Shields. Penbrook, or call Bell phone 1695J5. I TORKISH TROPHIES I ig Cigarettes fifteen years ago || —are smokers of TURKISH TROPHIES 1 Cigarettes today! AfegQzt the Highest QrateTurteh and Egyptian Qfarettestr.lhiUtrU If 1& Wh# IS YourWin= dows and iWe Want To for the most excellent reasons, because we're In the business H and need the money and be ■ cause our rates are 60 low and ■ our work so superior you can't ■ afford to do it yourself; we use H no chemicals. I Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Bell Phone U3l-J —An All Havana Smoke — If your preference is for an all Havana smoke you don't have to suffer from the effects of heavy to bacco—smoke Mo J A 10c CIGARS They are made of all Havana, but of such a fragrant, full aroma quality that they will not hurt any smoker. 3 sizes Made by John C. Herman & Co. yiKVliyi. y It's Getting Close to Coal Time Do you realize that It will be but a short time before we run into that weather , when a. Are In the house will be necessary to health and comfort? Better be prepared. Look after your bins now. phone us your order, and we'll send you the kind of coal that gives out the greatest amount of heat units—the kind that goes farthest. J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets _. t ,,,. # fW¥^ ulw . H ,'-.™»ji. i U ,HMJjpppppfp^spm EVENING, HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 1915 RUBE BRESSLER HERE TOMORROW t ■ • i#Wr" " • * . : jji yp) ■* "-J mH ! When Connie Mark presents his line-up at Island Park to-morrow aft ernoon, he will have all his regulars in the line-up, including Lajoie. Megin nis, Macavoy and Bressler. The former Harrisburg twirler will be on the ground. Harrisburg's line-up will include Eddie Zimmerman, the International League star, Embick, Rote, Palmer and Wertz of the Central Pennsylvania League; MeCord of the Southern League, and Miller, Rhoads, White and Beach of the Dauphin-Perry League. Walz. another local star, will be in the line-up. The game will start at 3.15. Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES National League Philadelphia. 5: Boston. 0. Rrooklyn. 2: New York, 1. Chicago, 5: Cincinnati. 4. St. Louis-Plttsourgh, not scheduled. American League Washington, 10; Philadelphia, 2. Washington. 20; Philadelphia, 5 (second game). Chicago, 13; Cleveland, 6. Detroit. 3; St. Louis, 2. Boston-New York, not scheduled. Federal Ix?ague Ruffalo, 7; Brooklyn, 6. Chicago. 6; Pittsburgh, 3. Kansas City. 1; St. Louis, 0. Newark-Baltimore, not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National League Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago. American League Philadelphia at Washington. Other teams not scheduled. Federal League Kansas City at St. Louis. Newark at Baltimore. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Buffalo at Brooklyn. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW National League Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. .Ymerican League Boston at Washington. St. Louis at Chicago. Federal League Chicago at Pittsburgh. Newark at Baltimore. Buffalo at Brooklyn. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Natlortnl League W. L. P. C. Philadelphia 87 SO .592 Boston 78 67 .538 Brooklyn 79 69 .534 Chicago 71 78 .477 Pittsburgh 71 79 .473 St. Louis 70 79 .470 Cincinnati 69 81 ..460 New York 67 79 .459 American League W. L. P. C. Boston 99 46 .683 Detroit 98 53 .649 Chicago 89 61 .593 Washington 83 65 .561 New York 66 81 .449 St. Louis 62 87 .416 Cleveland 57 93 .380 Philadelphia 40 108 .270 Federal League W. L. P. C. Pittsburgh 84 64 .568 Chicago S3 64 .565 St. Louis 85 66 .563 Kansas City 80 70 .533 Newark 75 71 .514 Buffalo 73 78 .483 Brooklyn 70 81 .464 Baltimore 46 102 .311 Mary Putney Big Winner in Grand Circuit Races Special to The Telegraph' Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 30.—Charles Valentine's pacers. Judge Ormonde and Dwight Logan, shared with Mary Putney, three-year-old trotter, honors of yesterday's Grand Circuit racing;. Neither pacer won. each race being unfinished but Judge Ormonde did a niile in 2.02*6 in the third heat of the Arch City stake and Dwight Logan got two heats of the 2.13 pace, step ping the second one in 2.05%. Mary Putney earned $5200 and a SSOO cup for her owner, Chauncey Sears, of Fall River, Mass., when she won the Horseman's futurity that had en ag gregate value of SIO,OOO. Humfast, winner of the first heat, secured $2,900 from the purse. Color ado Range, won $800; Native Spirit, S4OO, and Bacelli, S2OO. From Mary Putney's earnings will be paid S2OO to Walnut Hall Farm, nominator of her dam. ALBRIGHT EASY FOR I'KXX Special to 7he Tcltfr'apn Philadelphia, Sept. 30. Pennsyl vania picked out something easy in the Albright College team for its only midweek game of the season. The game yesterday resulted in a score of 63 to 0, and the size of the score is meaningless insofar as it reflects the strength of the Penn team. Albright was so hopelessly weak in every de partment of the game that the contest did not afford really a practice scrim mage. Pennsylvania ran up 20 points in each of the first and second periods and the other 23 were compiled in the second naif of the game, when many changes were made in the line-up to allow more players a little exercise. COMMISSION MEETS SATURDAY Special to The Telegraph Cincinnati, Sept. 30. lt was offi cially announced at the headquarters of the national baseball commission yesterday that the commission will meet in New York city at 11 a. m. on Saturday to take up the details of the world's championship baseball series. "It is no time to discuss details now,"/ said Chairman August Herrmann toJ day. "No arrangements whatever will be made by the commision until after the meeting next Saturday." LLOYD liBXER MAKES GOOD Lloyd Ebner, a graduate of Tech, 1914 class, has been declared by a 1 former Princeton AU-American end, who is helping the coaching at State college, to be the most promising can didate to report at State for the quar terback position since the days of "Shorty" Miller. Because of the new ruling at State, first year men will be ineligible for the varsity until they have resided at the school for one year. HUNTERS ARE BUSY Dauphin county hunters are lining up for big season. Bear can be shot beginning to-morrow. Two weeks later pheasant, squirrel, woodcock, fox and other game will be in season. Tags are being issued at the rate of 150 a day since Saturday. To date 848 have been issued. LUC K NOW SERIES CLOSE The Lucknow League series is near ins the end. The clerks yesterday de j leated the Planing Mill team, leaders in the race, score 5 to 2. The game [was exciting. These two teams are jnow strong contenders for pennant [honors. The season ends next week. jr* SAFETY! fc# FIRST The object of "Sarety First" Is prevention. Tou cai) 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 lucceas. The Telegraph Art &Engraviag Departments 216 Locust Street CLASSY RACES AT LANCASTER FAIR Harrisburg Horse Takes Run ning Event in Easy Fashion; Pacing Contest Exciting Special la 'l'll.' TiUgraph Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 30. Fifteen thousand persons at the Lancaster county Fair saw some unusually fine racing. The event of the day was 2.17 pace, in which 13 of the highest-class pacers started, a flejd never equaled on a Lancaster track, ami it went several heats without a horse being distanced. The 2.15 trot had a small Held, but was classy. Willy Worthy broke in the second heat, and it was won by Myth, Summaries: 2.15 trot, purse $400: Willy Worthy, ch, g.. A. B. Cummings, eßading ... 1 4 1 1 Myth, blk, m 2 1 3 2 Bon Ton. br. h 4 2 2 3 Rosebud McKenney. br.m. 3 3 4 4 Time, 2.16, 2.15%, 2.15»i. 2.17 >4. 2.17 pace, purse $400: Mudlson Square, blk. h., M. L. Si.itth'. Hagers town 3 2 5 1 1 1 Billy Fair. b. g... 4 3 1 10 2 3 Joy Boy, br. g... 2 4 3 2 3 ro Roberta, br. m.... 1 1 2 3 4 2 Merna, L. Totteon. 7 7 8 0 ro Alfred. J. C. Pen der g 12 9 8 ro Greta Strongwood. 10 9 6 6 ro Minnequa Boy ...13 11 11 9 ro The Kid 6 10 10 7 ro Cussewago Boy ... 9 5 4 4 ro Gayle Elma 0 6 7 dr General Bell 11 8 12 dr Jolla 12 13 13 dr Time. 2.14 Vi, 2.13V4. 2.13 V*. 2.10>4. 2.15 U, 2.21 Running race, 5 furlongs, purse $150: Montcalm, b. g„ K. Gilpin, Freder ick, Md ] Rem r.rkable, br. m 2 Maxentius, ch. g 3 The other runners were Golden Cas tle. ch. g., and Golden Text, ch. g. Time, 60 M seconds. Running race, 4li furlongs, purse $150: Susan 8., ch. m., J. M. Derrick, Har risburg, Pa 1 Briarus, ch. b. 2 Corinth, blk. m 3 The other runners were Schaller, ch. g.; Kedron, br. g.; Swarthmore, ch. g.; Mohair, b. m.; Silvermore. Time, B J ,i seconds. HOXING SHOW AT LANCASTER Harrisburg light fans will be largely represented at the big show at Rock ing Springs. Lancaster to-night. The important bout will be between Leo Houck and Johnny Howard. It is scheduled for ten rounds. Both box ers are in fine form having been train ing for two weeks. There are four ; other good bouts on the program. BIG TIME AT NEW CUMBERLAND New Cumberland anticipates a rec ord crowd Saturday at the pennant raising evercises. Following the par ade of the New Cumberland and Wil liamstown teams, there will be a band concert. The pennant will be raised and the game follows. TRAVELETTE By NIKSAH DERBYSHIRE DALES ✓ One does not ordinarily associate the idea of wild scenic beauty with staid old England but. as a matter of fact, it is only necessary to stop off among the Derbyshire Dales, on the main line of railway between Liver pool and London to be treated to a view of a retreat of nature as choice as could be desired. There is here a combination of pas toral beauty, of rugged picturesque ness, of queer freaks of nature, of historic charm that is found in few places in the world. The Dales are a series of cosy val leys tucked away among the rolling hills of Derbyshire, smiled down up on by a thousand limestone cliffs, screening many a cozy nook that nestles in a wealth of native verdure. From the hills come streams that laugh through the gorges and make music among the cottages. The best known of these is Matloek da!e which spreads out along th& river Derment. Matlock Bath is a dream of a village that is lost among its trees where the indisposed come for careful treatment in its medicinal waters, where the nerve-weary may be ensconced in cottages among the trees for rest, where society folk may drink their tea or the outdoor Briton' gratify his love of sport. There arc ancient castles that frown down from the limestone clis; there are elaborate villas that scramble >ip mountainsides and find unique lodg ment; there are tourist hotels that strive to harmonize themselves with the surroundings; there are magnifi cent roads that invite the machine and extend throughout the heart of Eng land. The hills abound in curious lime stone grottoes that lead far under ground and from the ceilings of which depend many peculiar shapes made by the lime water drips. Any casual ob ject, as for instance, an old shoe, may be cast beneath one of these drlws and it will soon become coated with lime and appear to be sculptured in stone. There arc churches that speak of centuries long passed, quaint vil lages such ar. never cease to be ob jects of wonder to men and women from a nation that is newly made from the wilds. , "England's Switzerland" is the name which London applies to the Derbyshire Dales. RALLY services at pexbrook Penbrook. Pa.. Sept. 30. Annual Rally Day services will lie held Sun day morning In the Zion Lutheran church with more than two hundred members of the Sunday, school assist ing In the services. The principal sneaker for the exercises will be Oscar Wickersham. of Steelton. Following his speech the Rev. Luther Henry will deliver a short address and Misses Erma Wilson and Vear Speas will sing a duet. Mrs. Harry Wltterhoff will sing a solo. PEXBROOK FESTIVALS Penbrook, Pa.. Sept. 30. —To-mor- row evening the Penbrook High school will hold a festival for the benefit of the athletic association. Plans are be ing made for the organization of a football team. Next Thursday, October 7, the Senior class of the Susquehanna High school will hold a festival at Twentieth and Forster streets for the benefit of i the class treasury BIG FEATURE AT BRYN MAWR fif/SS CAM I. HAOJi/MttH Mr OATH MAMZ HOGS* SHOW. One big attraction at Bryn Mawr horse show to-day was the riding of Miss Carol Harriman, one of the most daring riders of the smart set who at tend the fashionable exhibit at Bryn Mawr each year. DECISIVE POINT NOT YET REACHED Correspondent Says Vital Issue of War Rests on Allies' Drive; Will the Germans Hold ? Special to The Telegraph , London, Sept. 30. The authorized correspondent at the British front in France, Valentine Williams, sends a long dispatch detailing some of the features of the battle which started Saturday and still continues. Refer ring to the advance on Saturday he quotes several prisoners as saying that the attack at Loos completely surpris-1 |ed the Germans. The prisoners de- I scribe the British bombardment as in describable in its ferocity and say that the first thing they knew about the as sault was the appearance of lines of British troops poi'.Wng into the German trenches. The correspondent describes the country about Loos, where the advance of several thousand yards over a front of Ave miles was made as a typical mining region. The flatness of the land is broken only by numerous slagheaps, pitheads and squalid vil lages surrounded by clumps of trees. The writer says: Stunnning Blow "Through the splendid initial suc cesses of the French in Champagne and Artois the British in the "Black Country' about Lens dealt the Germans a stunning blow. The decisive mo ment in this mighty battle, which is probably destined to figure as the greatest conflict in history, has not yet arrived. It is scarcely an exaggera tion to say that the issue of the whole war turns on the question whether the Germans will be strong enough to withstand the sledgehammer blows the allies are dealing them at. the three breaks in the German line in Cham pagne, in Artois and at Lens. "The most important indications of EI»CTC»TIOJ«AE. School of Commerce Troup lliillillnic, Phonr, Hell lU4OJ. IS No. Blurket Square, Harrlaburg, Pa. fall term litfliui Day Scliuol, Septem ber 1; Night School, September «. Office open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Pboue, write or call for catalog 01 further information. THIS Office Training School limtiiiiifin 4 S. Market Sq, NOW IN SESSION | Day School nnrt Mtli< School ; Call or send for 32-page booklet— Bell phone G94-R. I 1 » Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business, Shorthand and Civil Serv- Dr. Wm. Tyler Douglas HAS MOVIiID his OFFICES TO ' 1634 Derry Street, Corner of 17th IV —J l fOUR PItINTING NEEDS wl". oe 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. produces the highest grades of work la >U re spective lines. All of It Is based upon quality at prices which are most fair for tho 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 a* greater effort than to phone ua THF. TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. i Either phone. Miss Harriman is one of the few lady masters of fox hounds in this country, and is shown in the accom panying picture taking the jumps on her favorite hunter in the class for the prize offered by Mrs. Robert Gerry of New York. the trend of the battle lies in Sir John French's communique, showing that although we drew the enemy's reserves into action we were still able to hold the greater part of the ground gained. But the final issue of the battle will not be decided until it is seen /hether the Germans cannot only hold their ground against further advance, but can also regain the vitally important , ground they have already yielded. TECH HIGH AT LEBANON The Tech high team will play its next game to-morrow afternoon at Lebanon. The change from Saturday to a day earlier was made at the re quest of Lebanon. The only enclosed grounds in that city will be used for baseball Saturday. The trip will be made by auto. Coach Whitney and Trainer Kelley will use the same line-up as in the PottsvHle game. Conditions will keep McKay, Snyder and Rritsch out of ac tion for at least another week. Mell, Yoffee, Gougler and Wear are still on the hospital list, but are mending rapidly. With these seven players in the line-up the maroon will look more formidable. Outfielder Tamrn of the International team, has been rendering valuable service to the school's kick ers. assisting daily in that depart ment. NEW ORGAN AT PAXTON CHURCH Paxtang, Pa., Sept. 30.—Within the next few weeks the old-fashioned reed organ in the Paxton Presbyterian Church will be replaced by a new pipe organ. At a meeting of the congre gation recently it was decided to make the change and a committee, consist ing of the Rev. Harry B. King, J. H. Sheesley, J. E. Rutherford and Wil liam Kunkel, was appointed to make the purchase. Plans are under way for a special service when the new in strument is dedicated. King Oscar Quality Put fiarrisburg On the Smokers Map 24 Years Ago Harrisburg is widely known as the home of a nickel cigar made of good tobacco. King Oscar 5c Cigars won their reputation as a full value smoke for the money long before the civic awakening. Regularly Good For 24 Years / —■ 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. PHILS LAND FLAG; SHUT OUT BRAVES Alexander Big Hero; Fitchburg Folks Honor Pat Moran; Fans Plan Reception Sferial to The Telegraph Philadelphia. Sept. 30. Baseball fans here are planning for a big re ception for the Phtls. The 1915 pen nafit was clinched yesterday when Boa ton went down with score 5 to 0. Alexander was the big hero, allowing Lut one hit. Magee was the man who legistered the blngle. Literally sweeping the 1914 cham pions off their feet with his blinding speed and unhittable curve ball. Gro \or Cleveland Alexander yesterday at Boston held the cultured crowd to one lone single and shut them out, while the Phillies batted Dick Rudolph with sufficient regularity and length to win a rather hollow victory as baseball games go. Besides the main event, the game, there were other things of importance happening at the Braves' gigantic new stadium. The citizenry of Fitchburg, Mass., the home of Moran, chose this clay to pay tribute to their famous son. From the moment they arrived, in their special trains in the morning until the last, loiterer had deserted the public inns, these frenzied fans wor shiped and praised the deeds of Pat rick J. Moran. Before the game Governor David I. Walsl\ of Massachusetts, on behalf of the city of Fitchburg, presented Pat with a handsome floral horseshoe, formed of dazzling crimson flowers on a green background and standing a dozen feet high. Moran responded with fitting words to the short speech of the Executive. GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW a for 25c COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT f \ THE Office Training School Kaufman Hlilic.. 4 S. Market Sq. NOW IN SESSION Day Si'hool and Night School Call or send for 32-page booklet— Bell phone 694-R. - r RUDOLPH K. SPICER " FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 313 Walnut St. HARKISBURti, PA. * r \ HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES ... j
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