10 PHILLIES TUNE UP FOR WORLD'S SERIES-CENTRAL EASY WINNERS ON SATURDAY PHILLIES WORK FOR BIG SERIES Play Three Games Then Rest; Announce Ticket Plans; Pick Four Umpires J By Assccialed Press Philadelphia, Oct. 4.—The Phila delphia Nationals began tuning lip to day for the world's series with the Boston Americans which opens here on Friday. Only three games—with Brooklyn —remain on the Phillies' regular Na tional League schedule. These games will be played to-day. to-morrow and Thursday and with Wednesday an ' open day the local fans figure Man- i ager Moran should have his nien in first class shape for the opening of! the big series. Sale of Tickets Reserved seats and boxes for the world's series games in Philadelphia will be sold only in strips of three j tickets, good for game No. 1 on Frl- i day, game No. 2 on Saturday and game No. 3 on the following Wednes day. No reserved seats for a single game will be sold. In case the series is de cided before it is necessary to play game No. 3 in this city, the club will return the money to a purchaser pro ducing the unused part. In other words, it will cost $9 to purchase a grandstand reserved seat to the world series, .the ticket being good for three games. Seats to the rightfield pavilion will cost s•> for three games. Box seats, of course. . will cost $1 5. This rul? does not apply to the bleachers or unreserved sections. These tickets will be sold on the*dav j t of each game on the first-come first- I served principle. President John K Tener. of the Na tional League, selected t'harles Rigler | and W. J Klom as the umpires to! arbitrate for the senior league, and President Johnson named William Evans and Frank O'Loughlin as the j umpires for the American League. It also was decided that in case any game was postponed or was stop ped -while the score remained at a tie. such game would be played in the same city where it was originally scheduled on the next day or on the first fair day following. In the case of such a contingency, all subsequent dates will he moved up to conform with the original order of the sched ule. Sports of All Sorts Baseball winds up this week. Central's team was a regular eleven • on Saturday. Camp Hill defeated Enola in the i opening game on Saturday, score 13 | to 3. , In the first game Saturday, Oberlin ; defeated East End. score 18 to 0. The bowling season at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. starts to-morrow. CHICAGO CHALLENGES WINNER By Associated Press Chtcasro. Oct. 4.—A challenge di-j rected to members of the National Baseball Commission for a series of | games with the winners of the world's series was to be sent to-day by Charles H Wee=rhman, president of the Chi cago club, champions of the Federal j League. MITE SOCIETY TO MKET Dauphin. Pa.. Oct. 4. To-morrow evening the M ! te society of the Pres byterian Church will meet at the home of Miss Margaret Brooks in North Erte street. W INNERS IN CANOE R ACE The half-mile canoe race which was called off during the great municipal improvement celebration was run on ! Saturday. There were seven contest- ' rnts. The winners were: First, Kel- j lar: second. Nisely and Aiders: third. | Emanuel and Webb. Time. 4 minutes | 4 seconds. The race was run during j fi, high wind. Another Attempt to Settle Improvement Another attempt to settle the long delayed. much-talked-of improvement of Summit street south of Market is to he made in City Council to-morrow, i* is understood, when Commissioner Harry F. Bowman offers an ordinance ruthorizing the grading of Summit street from Mount Pleasant to Chest- Rut street. ITALIAN CLI'H CHARTER Applications was formally made to- I day by the Italian Republican Musical , Club of Steelton for a charter. The j pjapers were presented to the Dauphin County Court. The incorporators in- \ elude Casimirio Gaeta. P. O. Magnelli j and G. Parioli. .this city, and Michael I Anna. Francesco Farino. Pietro Lan- j zino. Carmine Margano. Pietro Sava. : Pietro Piri and A. Ruffi. INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS UP Injunction proceedings brought .by the Chicago Portrait Company against Guy D Prashaw and Robert J. Bas- ; sett, formerly crew managers for the picture company, were heard to-day by Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell. Judge McCarrell adjourned court at noon until 3.30 this afternoon in order that he might attend the funeral of Henry A. Kelker. . N-a-s-t-y Bugs* What a lot of trouble a little bug can cause. You will surely de stroy all the bugs and save your self a lot of annoyance if you use Forney's Knock Out Bed Bug Killer 25c Delivered FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market St. Both Phonos CCHAS. H. MAUR THE UNDERTAKES Slxtk ud rilfcn Large* aMUhkoMat. 1M hcfflttaa. Nmm * ■tor service No (uacfsl too small. Nod. Vol cnMuifre. CkmßmU. —l* —. f MONDAY EVENING, Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES National Ijenpic Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinnati, 8. Chicago. 7; St. Louis. 2. Other clubs not scheduled. American I/Cague Chicago, 6; St. Louis. 2. Detroit. 6: Cleveland. 5. Other clubs not scheduled. Federal Leattur Pittsburgh. 5: Chicago. 4, (11 in.l Chicago. 3; Pittsburgh. 0, isecond game. 7 innings. darknessL St. Louis. 6; Kansas City, 2. ' ' j Baltimore, 9: Newark. 5. | Newark. «: Baltimore. 0. (2nd). Other clubs not scheduled. RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES National League St Louis, S: Pittsburgh. 1. Chicago 5; Cincinnati. 3. Cincinnati. 3; Chicago, 0. I Other games, rain. American league Boston. 1: Washington, 3. Boston. 3: Washington. 3, <lO In- I nines, darkness). St. Louis, 0: Chicago, 3. St. Louis, 3: Chicago, fi. I Cleveland. 5: Detroit, fi. ! « Federal League Kansas City, 4: St. Louis. 1. Chicago. 8: Pittsburgh, fi. Newark. 7: Baltimore, 1. Newark. 7: Baltimore, 1. Buffalo-Brooklyn, rain. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-D\Y National League Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. (2 games). Other clubs not scheduled. \merioan League Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. Other clubs not scheduled. WHERE THEY PI.AY TO-MORROW ! National League Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. \inerican I .onsue Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. STANDING OF THE CLUBS National League Clubs. W. 1.. Pet. Philadelphia «1 .591 Boston 79 68 .537 Brooklyn e 79 70 .530 Chicago 73 80 .477 i Pittsburgh 73 80 .477 St. Louis 71 81 .467 New York 68 79 .463 i '""incinnati 71 83 .461 American I<eaeue Clubs. ' W. L. P.-t. Boston 99 47 .678 Detroit 100 54 .649 I Chicago 93 61 .60 i ! Washington 84 66 .560 i New York 68 81 .449 |St. Louis «3 91 .409 : Cleveland 57 95 .S"S [ Philadelphia 41 108 .275 i Chicago 86 66 .566 Federal League Clubs. W_ L. Pet. St. Louis 87 67 .565 | Pittsburgh 86 67 .562 ; Kansas City 81 72 .529 j Newark 80 72 .526 I Buffalo 74 78 .4*7 Brooklyn "0 82 .461 j Baltimore 47 107 .305 Results of Saturday Football Contests Fenn. 10: F. and M., 6. Princeton. 10; Rutgers, 0. Virginia. 10; Yale, 0. Harvard, 7: Massachusetts Aggies, 0. Cornell. 34; Oberlin. 7. Dartmouth. 34: Maine. 0. Lehigh. 14; Indians, 0. W. and J., 6; West Virginia. 6. Lafayette. 13: Ursinus. 2. Army, 14: Holv Cross, 14. i Georgetown. 9; Navy, 0. I Brown. 0: Trinity, 0. Gettysburg, 19; Western Mary j land. 0. Syracuse, 6: Bucknell, 0. • Rochester. 6: St. Lawrence, 0. Stevens, 14: Connecticut, 3. Swarthmore. 42: Dickinson, 0. Haverford, 7; Maryland A. C.. 0. Villanova. 9: Muhlenberg. 6. Colby. IS: New Hampshire, o. Penn State. 14; Lebanon Valley, 0. <~'olgate. 44: Susquehanna. 0. Union. 14: Williams, 0. L Carnegie. 8S: Waynesburg, 0. Purdue. 7: Wabash, 7. Indiana. 7; Depauw, 0. New York, 23; Rensselaer, 0. Pittsburgh. 32: Westminster. 0. Wesleyan. 12; Rhode Island, 0. Conway Hall. 6; Indian Reserves, 0. Mercersburg, fc; Lafayette Scrubs. 0. Washington and I.ee, 2"; West Vlr | ginia Wesleyan. 0. Motorcyclists Finish Race; Record Eight Perfect Scores j Of members of the Keystone Motor ' cycle Club who participated in the I two-day run to and from Pittsburgh, i Saturday and yesterday, eight finished j with perfect scores. The first machine left Pittsburgh at 6.01 yesterday morn ing and reached Market Square at 4.10 yesterday afternoon. The riders finished in the following order: C. G. Sollers. 4.16: I. D. Grove, 4.18: Claude Baskins. 4.20; J. Donnelly. 4.21; J. D. Peters. 4.22: H. Kohl. 4 24: T Hem minger <out>; H. G. Heagy. 4.28; R. W. Heagy, 4.29: Charles Uhler, 4.34 (four minutes lateri: H. A. Scheller (out at Carlisle): E. D. Kramer, 5.15 (45 minutes late). SATURDAY RESULTS SURPRISING Results of Saturday football games on college gridirons again showed the smaller colleges are strong this year. Penn State won over Lebanon Valley College: score. 13 to 0. This was a ' big surprise to State College. Leb : anon Valley players, however, have ! been showing remarkable form and much glory goes to the Annville bovs. Yale w?.s trounr ed by Virginia, score 10 to 0. The New Haven team lost through fumbles. The New Haven tef:m was weak in defense. Harvard ; had a close shave, and Penn and I Princeton managed to win out. ' DECISIVE BASEBALL GAMES j Two decisive baseball games were ployed Saturday. The New Cumber ■ land team, champions of the Central ! Pennsylvania League, after raising 1 their pennant, defeated Williamstown, score 4 to 0. This victory gives New Cumberland the championship of two I leagues. ' At Marysvitle the Halifax team -was defeated, score 5 to 0. This victory gives Marysville the flag in the Dau j phin-Perry League. i EN-HIGH TEAM WINS GAME Eliza bethville ex-High eleven on Saturday defeated the Belmont A. C., of Harrisburg, scoreCl3 to 6. Both I teams played a remarkable game. Ell7abethvllle excelled in interference 1 and was fast. AIjL-SCHOLASTICS WIN Penbrook All-Scholastics won over , Albion A. C. Saturday; score. 13 to 6. | Forward passes worked successfully | for both teams. Nosinger, McElhenny «nd Wilsbach were stars.- VNCLE SAM'S WAR STARTS FRIDAY 1 Chicago Federals Land Flag in Double-Header Chicago, 111., Oct. 4.—ln the tight est league race ever staged the Chi cago Federals yesterday narrowly won the flag by winning the second game of a double-header front Pittsburgh, after having dropped the first game. Spooning Room Opened in Basement of Church Philadelphia, Oct. 4.—Unable satis factorily to entertain their young men friends at their boarding-House homes, 120 Rible class members of the "Mes siah Lutheran Church have taken the matter into their own hands and es tablished a spooning parlor in the basement of the church. They have fixed it up in tip-top shape, built an open fireplace, stained the floors, hung pictures and installed several book rases and a piano. "There has been too much business of 'show your love for Jesus by buying a ticket for an oyster stew'." they say. FORTY CASES IN TYPHOID WAVE \ Shippenshurg Water Supply Is Suspected; Health Depart ment in Charge ! The typhoid epi \.\\ j[ demic at Shippens- NX\\ burg has already S on its list forty cases and several Irjgpiw/iILiJjM suspects. The State /qqOQcaV Health Department 1 .fn is lloin - everything - * n " s power to j check the advance Ry J of the typhoid wave. which gives every indication of having been caused by the water supply, although no state ment to that effect has been definitely gh en out. It will be necessary to tabulate a chart made up of all t"he answers to questions given by the typhoid patients, and in this way the exact cause of the epidemic will be ?;scertained. The directors of the Shippenshurg "V. M. C. A. in a resolution offered their building to be used in case of need for an emergency hospital under the supervision of the State Depart ment of H jalth and their local board of health. However, the present num ber of cases among the poor is not sufficient to warrant the expense which would be incurred by taking over the V. M. C. A. building and it will not be necessary unless more cases develop than are looked for. Charitably in clined women of Shippenshurg are supplying the wants of the sick and the competent corps of nurses has the situation well in hand. Opinion Rxpected To-morrow.— The opinion of Attorney General Brown in the 50 per cent, clause of the nonpar tisan judicial act is expected to be handed down to-morrow. The matter is eagerly awaited wherever a Judicial nomination is in doubt. Many Mourn lor Klkin.—The death of Justice John P. Elkin cast a gloom over Capitol Hill to-day. Justice Elkin had a host of frjends in Harrisburg, not a few of whom worked him when he was a prominent figure in the State government. Coal Tax Decision.—The fate of the suit to decide the constitutionality of the 1913 coal tax law was largely in Justice Elkin's hands, it is said, it having been generally understood that he was preparing the decision of the [court on that appeal. If Justice Elkin was writing the decision, it is likely that another delay will result. Meeting at Seranton,—Preliminary to the establishment in Seranton of a branch labor exchange of the State Employment Bureau, Commissioner John Price Jackson has invited edu cators of the anthracite coal district to participate in conferences to be held in Seranton and Wilkes- Tuesday, October 5. Director Jacob Lightner of the State- Employment Bureau is formulating plans for the branch agency which will be estab lished in Seranton within the next three weeks. Representatives of the State Department of Labor and In dustry and the State Department of Public Instruction will attend the conferences. The conferences will be for the purpose of establishing voca tional guidance divisions in the Com pulsory Education Bureaus of the Wilkes-Barre and Seranton school systems to co-operate with the State Employment Bureau and to guide children seeking employment into lines of work for which their school records show they are best adapted. Paul X. Furman. chief of the Bureau of Statistics and Information will rep resent the Department of Labor and Industry at the Wilkes-Barre and Seranton conferences and M. B. King, vocational guidance expert will rep resent the State Department of Pub lic Instruction. COSTS DIVIDED Costs in the assault and battery case instituted by Jesse Hawkins against Mrs. Benjamin Kelsey in September quarter sessions last week were divided between prosecutor and defendant, one-third having bjen paid by the de fendant. The Jury acquitted the latter. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Catholics Plan to Form Big County Federation •I Members of Branch No. 168 German ■ I Roman Catholic Knights of St. George |' met yesterday in their rooms to organ ize a county federation of Catholic so jcieties. The committee appointed for | the meeting included: | John Czerniski, chairman: John F. | Eckinger. Augustus Waldschmidt, Ed | j ward J. Kreidler, and Adam H. Suter. 1 Addresses were made by the Rev. Dan ' iel Carey, Henry Hat* and John Ozer j niski. after which the following offi- I ! cers were elected: President, John 'I Czerniski: vice-president, Mrs. John II Gallagher. Mrs. T. A. McXamara. ' : Frank Wieger; secretary, Mrs. Chas. ['Buck; treasurer. James J. Coleman; [ I executive board .the Rev. Daniel Car- Jey, J. \V. Rodenhaver, Richard Mates. , :.Mrs. Edward Towsen, Henry Hare, J. ' F. Eekenrode, Mrs. J. M. Walker; imarshal. Matthew Cusaek; county or . I ganzer, J. W. Rodenhaver. The nevt r | meeting will be held Sunday after ' j noon, October 17, in the A. O. H. . rooms, Cathedral hall. North street. The delegates present from the dif ferent organizations were: Knights of I Columbus. Harrisburg, C. H. High !gins. J. \V. Rodenhaver; Knights of ' St. George, branch No. 168, John .I Czerniski. John F. Eekenrode; L. C. , B. A., No. 1202, Mrs. John Gallagher, | Mrs. J. M. Walker . L. C. B. A.. No. 11067. Mrs. Edward Towsen. Mrs. Chas. 'Buck; A. O. H., division No. 2, Hen >j ry Hare: Steelton. division No. 1, A. 10. H., Matthew Cusack, James J. 1 Coleman; Benton Club, FYank Weiger John Donovan: Knights of St. George No. 155. John Tuljas, Williamstown; A. 10. H.. No. 3, S. A. McNamara: St. Jo seph's Temperance Society, Richard Mates. Submarine Ineffective Says Coach Nickalls Special to The Telegraph : i New Haven, Conn., Oct. 4.—"The , back of the submarine warfare has . I been broken;" declared Coach Guy Nickalls, of the Yale crew, who has ■ just arrived here from England where ! he has been making munitions. | "Normally, the submarine did no : damage to the battleships. It preyed ! upon commerce. Now even this has ' ceased. The English have sunk about J fifty of the undersea craft. Indeed, of i all her magnificent submarine navy Germany now only possesses five of the late type." , i LALAXCE PLANT RESUMES Operations in the plant of the La lanee-Grosjean manufacturing com pany were resumed this morning after a ten»weeks' period of idleness. With in the next few days more than 100 men will report at the tin mill and every department will be started. Ac cording to officials the plant will be operated to full capacity all winter. ' The mill was closed to make altera | tions and repairs. * OFFICER SHOT Harry Hockenburg, aged 28, a spe . cial nizht policeman, of Warren. Pa., was shot to death last night by James , Villa, an Italian shoemaker of that j place. The shooting resulted from an . argument between the officer and Vil , la about carrying deadly weapons. Ac . cording to a report Hockenhurg's par ents live in this city, but the directory does not list a family by that name. CATCHES LARGEST FISH, LOOKS AT IT. DROPS DEAD 'special to The Telegraph Cairo, 111., Oct. 4.—Stonewall Har rington caught a 30-pound catfish in 1 Cache Creek. It was the biggest single catch in the memory of natives of this vicinity. Harrington took one look at the fish | and fell dead. The coroner decided i that death was due to apoplexy. He 1 I was 30 years old. Race Riot Breaks Sunday Calm at Coatesville Special to The Telegraph Coatesville, Pa.. Oct. 4.—Fearing a ! I repetition of the lawlessness that re ■ I suited in the Zach Walker lynching ' j here several years ago, the local au -1 thorities late last night removed Alex i Under Fisher, a negro, from the • Coatesville Hospital and'in a closed :| automobile disregarded speed regula s j tions in getting the man to a hospital ■i in West Chester. The town had been ' I practically under martial law during ! the day. ■ ' Fisher shot and badly wounded • j Assia Qeorge, a Syrian. COLLECTIONS OF SflSO ARE TAKEX AT RALLY SERVICES . Rally day services at the Harris i Street I'nited Evangelical Sunday I j School yesterday were attended by 419 persons. The collection was $2 43. II Collections at other services during , | the day boosted the total to 1630. EVANGELISTIC MEETING Beginning last night and every night during the week, Saturday excepted, at 7.45, special meetings will'be con ducted at 1114 Capital street by Evan rellsts William J. Armstrong, of Hart ford. Conn., and George B. Wlnemiller, cf this city. TO OPEN" NEW LOAN SERIES The Commonwealth Building and Loan Association will meet to-night in its office, 18 North Third street, to open the 49 series of the office. Casino League Teams Start Season To-night Bowling matches in the Casino League will start to-night. The Skip pers will meet the Crescents. Play starts at 8:30. The Season closes March 30. Three games will be played each week. The teams and captains for this season follow: Skippers Atticks, captain, 202 Trace. 182; Black, 175; Eisenhart, 182 C. Martin, 172. < rescents —Montgomery, captain, 194; Berkmyer, 86; Ford, 178; Stigel man, 171. Jolly Five Basch, captain, 189; Wilson, 18.6; A. Miller. 180; Jones, 177; C. Weber, 175. Alphas Buttorff. captain, 188 Morrison. 183; Kohb. 182: Dunkle, 177 Kozel .173. Orpheums—Ross, captain. 187; Ja coby. 185; W. Zeir, 180; W. Miller, 175; Bentz, 173. Senators lbach, captain, 186 Barnes. 195; Beck, 177; Ennis, 177 Gourley, 171. Dr. Anna H. Shaw to Speak in Technical High School October 6 By crowding the schedule of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, the wittily elo quent president of the National Amer ican Woman Suffrage Association, it has been possible to arrange to have her speak at the' Technical high school, Harrisburg, on October 6. un der the auspices of the Harrisburg Woman Suffrage Party. This address is one of the 120 speeches which Miss Shaw has prom ised to deliver this summer in the four States, Pennsylvania, New Jer sey, New York and Massachusetts, where woman suffrage comes up at the election this Fall. She has refused to accept a fee for any of these speeches. Each o fthe talks will be a clear and compflete statement of the need of the women of this State for the ballot. Miss Shaw is renowned for the ability with which she convinces her hearers of the justice o fthe cause. Catholic Priest Formerly Stationed at Cathedral Dies at Columbia Rectory Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa.; Oct.' 4.—The Rev. P. J. Costlgan, rector of St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, died sud denly early this morning from compli cations. He had been the rector of St. Peter's parish for the past nine years. At the time of his death he was serving as a director of the Co lumbia Hospital. Father Costigan was born at Trenton, N. J., and is survived by his mother, who resided with him at the rectory, where he died. He was stationed at St. Patrick's Cathedral, at Harrisburg. for several years and was also at Middletown, Pa. To Begin Paving on Many Street Sections Official notice to begin the paving of half a dozen sections of streets within five days was given to-day to Alderman Charles P. Walter, the con tractor. Walter hid low on the paving of Cumberland street. Fourteenth to Fif teenth; Brown, Seventeenth to | Eigheenth; Atlas, Woodbine to Em- Icrald; Saul, Howard to Brensinger; Second, Seneca to Schuylkill; Zarker, Eighteenth to Nineteenth; Clover al ley, Howard to Brensinger, and re cently asked Council If he might bor row the city asphalt repair plant to prepare the material. PETER STEVENS TO RACE Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia. Oct. 4.—Peter Stevens, owned by William B. Eckert, of Reading, Pa., and R. H. Bret. 2.03%. the property of Senator James P. Me- Xichol, Philadelphia, will meet at Bel mont Driving Park Wednesday, Octo ber 20, in a special match race for $1,500 a side and a division of the gate receipts, if a favorable reply Is re ceived from Nick Grady, who has the Brett horse at Lexington, Ky., where he starts in two races. CATCH RUNAWAYS Two hoys, John Jones, aged 16, and Charles Rradv, 15, are awaiting care fare from their parents, at Wilkes- Barre. These hoys ran awav from home Saturday, coming to Harrisburg with two other boys. The runawavs were held by railway men until the police were notified In the meantime two of the boys got away. ROB* PEIXOW-COOtTHYMAJI Joe Potska, an Austrian, enroute from Steelton to Bradford. Saturday night, claimed he was robbed of sls bv another foreigner. The complaint was made to the Pennsylvania Railroad police. Potska said the man who robb»d him wanted to take him back to Steelton. BOSCnELIJ WANTS DISCHARGE Application for discharge from his obligations under the insolvency act will be formally made to the Dauphin County Court January 10. 1916. by A. A. Boschelll, formerly proprietor of the Fnlted States Hotel and Rose garden. OCTOBER 4, 1915. CENTRAL HIGH IS EASY WINNER Defeats Baltimore City Col lege; New Stars Prominent in Local Line-up Central High walked away with the Baltimore City College eleven on Sat urday, winning by a score of 38 ta 0. The local team offered a strong inter ference and an ironclad hackfield. This victory, the first for Central, brought to the front a number of young players who look like comers. Central was outweighed but Baltimore lacked team work. Their best work was in the second quarter. Frank, a newcomer, was a big star for Central. He made large gains and scored two touchdowns. Rote was in the game from start to finish, scoring a field goal, making two touchdowns and kickhig four goals. Houtz was a factor in the backfield. Williams and Strauss were Baltimore stars. The line-up and summary: Central. Baltimore. Hilton, I.e. Tolls. 1. e. Martz, l.t. Allen, 1. t. Warden, 1. g. Gecht, 1. g. Nissley, c. * Strauss, e. Frank, r. g. Mohr, r. g. Seilhamer, r. t. Batty, r. t. Wynn,2r. e. Cooper, r. e. ■ Rote. q.b. . Koontz, q. b. Hall, 1. h. b. Simpson, 1. h. b. Diffenbach, r. h. .. Turner, r. h. b. Houtz, f. b. Williams, f. b. Substitutions, Baltimore, Flelchman for Cooper, Senor for Flelchman, Pomeroy for Strauss, Yourox for Bat ty; Central. Wolfe for Rote, Segel baum for Hilton, Eldridge for Wynn, Rote for Wolfe. Referee. Leo Harris, Carlisle: um pire, "Shorty" Miller, Penn State;" head linesman. Heffner, Central; two ten-minute and two eight-minute periods. Touchdowns. Frank, 2; Hall. Rote, 2; goals kicked from touchdowns* Rote, 5; goal from field, Rote. Horse Races Big Attraction at Gratz Fair Next Week Special to The Telegraph Gratz, Oct. 4. Arrangements have been completed wor the 42d annual Gratz fair, October 12 to 15. Sixteen horses have been entered for the races, and it is expected that this number will be doubled before the entries close. Five hundred dollars more in prizes is offered on the races than last year. The entries in the poultry show will be larger than ever before, and the dog show will be well filled. The Valley View band has been en gaged to play on Wednesday, October 13, the Millersburg band on Thursday and the Berrvshurg hand Friday. A balloonist will make daily ascensions. JITNEYITES SUE TROLLEY CO. Suit for SI,OOO damages was begun in the Dauphin County Court to-day by Alfred B. and. Arthur C. Hauck, operators of a Jitney, against the Har risburg Railways Company. The Haucks were driving on Third street when the trolley car, through negli gence, bumped into the car, seriously damaging it, is the plaintiffs' alle gation. Attorney W. L. Loeser repre sents the Haucks. SHAKER—BOWERS NUPTIALS Lawrence Archie Shafer, of Wilk ensburg, formerly of this city, and Miss Bertha Pauline Bowers, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirchner. 1705 North Sixth street, were married at noon by fhe Rev. W. W. Hartman, pas tor of Ridge Avenue Methodist Epis copal Church. The ring ceremony was jused. The couple will make their home in Wilkinsburg after a wedding trip through the east. FIREMEN'S PARADE 1 PHILADELPHIA Thursday, October 7 STATE FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION Special Train leaves Harrisburg; 6.0(1 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia, Broad Street Station, 11.00 P. H. $2 ; 50 ROUND TRIP s2^o fTB" Reduced Fare Excursion ticket* to Philadelphia will he Hold from station* lu IVuunylvanln, October 3, 4, and fl. good to return not later than October 10 (minimum reduced tare $1.00.) See Flyera. ,< onault Agents, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD wmor m ii-i - . .-mi —> ■ > - M i„, niJH *"n7TnSTSSSMB A man who sticks to King Oscar 5c Cigars may be said to be regular in his habits , for it would be foolish to take chances with other smokes when the assurance of King Oscar quality is built on a record of --24 years of regular quality. LOCAL STARS IN -< SATURDAY GAMES 4 / High School Players Factors in Many College. Rattles* Clark Scores Touchdown I : > Football warriors from Hnninhur# and vicinity figured extensively in the games played by the colleges In tha eastern part of the country Saturday afternoon. Tech. Central and Steelton each had their representatives winning honors for themselves and Alma Maters. TecH was represented by Kutz, Beck, Willis. Scheffer, Loomls and Emanuel, up at State College, Beck scored twiae for Hie Freshmen In their game with State College High school. Beck's l team iwon, 45 to 0. Willis got Into his first game for Dickinson against Swarthmore, play ing a tackle position. Kutz helped Carnegie Tech to swamp Waynesburg college. 88 to 0. Scheffer and Emanuel were In the Gettysburg line-up that trimmed Western Maryland 19 to 0. Emanuel tallied a touchdown for his team on a long forward pass. Loomis played a star game at guard for Lebanon Valley against State. Clark Score* for Pcnn-State> Clark crashed through the Iftie at State for the first six points scored against Lebanon Valley this season. Mummert did much on the line for La fayette to down Ursinus 13 to !. Steelton High athletes were much in evidence too. Pat Reagan won the game for Villanova against MMhJen hurg by scoring a touchdown. The score was 9 to 6. "Red" Attlcks slav ed tackle for Lebanon Valley, Die Huff a guard and Morrison an end f!r>r the same team. Swartz from Hummels town High and Rupp. formerly from Oberlin were also in Lebanon Valley's line-up. Si MOHAWK / MADE WITH / SLIPOVER BUTTONHOLE /j TIC SLIDES EASILY /* OLDEST AMERICA #1 SAFETY] W 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&Engraviiig Departments 216 Locust Street
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