12 PHILLIES END REGULAR SCHEDULE TODAY-MAIL APPLICANTS GET TICKETS TWO MORE GAMES WITH BROOKLYN Mail Orders Eat Up Supply of Tickets For Philadelphia Games Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Oct. 5. With the double-header scheduled (or this after noon, the Phillies end the regular sea son. Brooklyn will be the attraction. I Pat Maran will take his players to some for a two days' rest. Unfcss a fan accidentally divined the metlAd used by the Philadelphia ball cluwln disposing of the prized tickets by Aendlng in his application many a /s ago, he will be unable to see the s, #uggle for baseball's grand prize. 3 Mall Order* Large / Unsolicited mail applications quickly absorbed the entire reserved seat ca pacity of the park, according to Presi dent William H. Baker last night, and made a public sale unnecessary. Mall received as late as Saturday will not be opened, but returned to the senders, because there are no seats left to sup ply the demand. _ "We did the best we could," said President Baker "to play fair with everybody. We had thousands of ap p cations from patrons and we marked all that passed inspection as eligible to receive tickets." The reserved sections, which are be yond the reach of fans unless they stray into the hands of speculators, consist of 11,000 seats. The grand stand $3 section numbers 5,000 seats and the section 2,000 seats. In ad dition the boxes, which cost $5 a seat and include the temporary wooden structure In right Held, as well as the first four rows of the ordinary upper I pavilion seats, total 4,000. These box ! seats are an enormous source of in- j come to the club owners, as they will 1 derive $20,000 a game from them alone. | COLUMBIA BIRDS FLY FAST I Columbia, Oct. 3. The Columbia! branch of the American Pigeon Rac-1 lng Union was held from Orange Court' House, Virginia, and the best time was four hours and twelve minutes, a bad j wind having reduced the speed of the | birds. The scores were as follows: • Herbert. 1052.85; Baker, 1046.67;! Broome, 1045.06; Rettew, 1018.41; Bard, 1008.96; Harm, 1004.05. The! next fly will be made from Amherst. Virginia, to cover a distance of 200 miles, and the same contestants will enter birds. ~GOTHIC THE NEW j ARROW 2 for 25C COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT "It s great. It beats all."—Lajoie. BASEBALL World Series Games on the famous Electro Wonder Board BOARD OF TRADE HAM. Begins Friday at 2 P. M, Admission 25c. Under management of Lew Bitter. "Of all I ever saw, it has them ! all stopped."—Johnny Evers. I* .s YourWin= I pLows and Lji Signs? We Want To for the most excellent reasons, because we're In the business and need the monVy and be cause our rates are so low and our work so superior you can't afford to do It yourself; we use no chemicals. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Bell Plione «31-J E WORLD'S SERIES | GAMES Complete in Detail —AT— Chestnut Street Hall Starting Friday, 2 P. M. THE WIZARD BOARD Only Invention Thjft Gives Plays Accurately. Fifth Year in Harrisburg. ADMISSION 25 CENTS TUESDAY EVENING, WHEN PHILLY NEEDS A FRIEND By BRIGGS Peter Volo Sets Record in Grand Circuit Race Special to The Telegraph Lexington, Ky„ Oct. s,—Peter Volo, 2, 3 and 4-year-old trotting champion, won the S3OOO Castleton Cup, the principal attraction of the opening card of the Grand Circuit meeting here yesterday, in straight heats, before a record crowd, and in doing so not only set a new mark for the race, but a new world's record for a stallion for two heats. This time in the first heat, 2:02 I/i, is the best made by any trotter in a regular Grand Circuit race this year, the only mark better having been made by Peter Volo in his match with Lee Axworthy at Cleveland, when he negotiated the mile in 2:02. / * Firemen Parade —AT— Philadelphia Thursday, October 7 SPECIAL TRAIN Via Philadelphia & Reading Railway Lea ve FHOM Fare. A. M. Harrisburg $2.50 6.30 Lebanon 2.50 7.12 Sinking Spring ... 1.95 7.50 Reading 1.75 8.04 Franklin Street ... 1.75 8.07 Pottstown 1.20 8.29 Huntingdon Street 9.27 Columbia Ave 9.31 Reading Terminal, (arrive) 9.37 ! Returning, Sprrlal Train mill i leave Heading Terminal, 7.00 r. M. | for above station*. Ticket* good only on diite of ex cursion on above Sperm! Train In each direction. Children brtnrrn 5 tind 12 year* of n«e, half fare, J I~ " % ; THIS ! Office Training School Kaufittnn Hide.. 4 S, Market S«|. NOW IN SESSION Day School and Night School Call or send for 32-page booklet—- Bell phone 694-R John K. Tener Foresees Victory For Phillies Victory is predicted for the Phillies by John K. Tener, president of the National League. He says: "When one considers what a won derful race the Philadelphia team put up to capture the National League pennant it is hard to imagine that they will lower their colors to the Red Sox when they clash in the world's series. Under the careful handling of Pat Moran the Philadelphia club has developed into a persistent, steady and I careful working combination. "When they take the field the Red | Sox will face a perfect, smooth-oiled ] playing machine that makes very few ' mistakes and moves along in a resist less manner. That steady system over came all the teams in the National league and should prove just as pow erful and successful against the Ameri can League tias winners. "At the same lime it must be taken into consideration that the Red Sox is undoubtedly an alert aggregation, which plays clever ball and is always ready to take advantage of every slip. , "Their pitching band and wonder ful outfield make a great combination, but despite all this I look for the steady, persevering Philadelphia sys tem to succeed and emerge trium phant from the great struggle." Circulate Petitions For Paxtang Paving Special to The Telegraph Paxtang, Pa., Oct. 5. Paxtang ave nue and Derry street will be paved in the early Spring with a combination of asphalt and concrete much like the River Road above the Harrlsburg city limits. If residents along these two thoroughfares will petition Council and state that they desire the improve ment.' Owners of four-fifths of the properties fronting on the two thor oughfares will have to sign the petition If the paving is to be done. D. M. nicker, a member of Council's highway committee and a resident of Paxtang avenue, is now in possession of peti tions, plans and specifications for both streets and stated thin morning that the petitions would be put In circula tion some time during the present week. If the necessary signers are se cured the petitions will bo presented to Council for favorable action. Under the present petitions the bor ough will not pay for any paving as the cost of the street intersections will be divided among the owners of proper ties on the two streets. Residents in other sections of the town have no voice in the paving plans. YOUR PRINTING NEEDS wi! oe 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 be the quality, rather than the price. Which doesn't mean that the price need, or should be, exorbitant. The Telegraph Printing Co. p-oducea the highest grades of work it re spective lines. All of it ts based upon quality at price* which are most fair for the work. We are printing specialists, as well n» being leaders <n the associate Itnee; binding, designing and photo-engrav ing. To employ our services means no greater eftorf than to phone ua. i'HK TELKGRAPH PRINTINO CO. Rlthar Dhona. HARRISBURG USsjSfc TELEGRAPH Boston Machine Superior Declares Ban Johnson Ban Johnson, president of the American League, picks Boston to win. He explains his belief as follows: "When the world's series is finished I feel confident that the Red Sox will be the champions of the world. This if. not meant to convey the idea that the Philadelphia club is not a first class team, for results of the past sea son show it to be a great aggregation. "Taking the players of both teams, man for man. the Red Sox figure stronger than their National League! rivals. The Boston outfield is ad- I mittedly the greatest working com bination in the country, and the Bos ton staff of pitchers is certainly as good as the opposing combination. The entire team works together so splendidly that the slightest error on the part of the Philadelphia club will prove costly to the latter. "There is not the slightest doubt that the Philadelphia club is one of the greatest National League teams that has come from that city and their remarkable climb to the top of their league this year compels one to ac knowledge that they are dangerous i opponents of any team. "Admitting all this, I am still forced to say that I believe the Red Sox will conquer them in the coming struggle for the great honors." Yale Captain Rests by Order of Coaches Special to The Telegraph New Haven. Conn., Oct. s.—Cap tain ATteck Wilson, who turned the dope upside down in the Virginia game by playing wretched football and fumbling so often that Virginia found It easy to score, will be given a rest. He has worked too hard, the coaches think, and yesterday he was not al lowed to play. Waite, a substitute halfback last season, "and one of the tastest men on the squad, took Wil son's place and filled It creditably. The two other changes In the 'Var sity eleven were the substitutes of Gates for Sheldon at left tackle, and Bentley for "Bev" Thompson at quar terback. Thompson made a poor showing In the Virginia game. Bent ley did better this afternoon In the 25- minute signal practice, which the regulars went through. Smith was kept at left half-back, where he dis played good speed Saturday. Guern sey also improved somewhat at full back.- The Wizard Board Will . Show Plays Accurately The Wizard baseball board, on which will be reproduced the world's series games, was placed in position at Chest nut Street Hall to-day. The first game will bo played Friday and the second on Saturday, both at Philadelphia. Every play will be recorded on this scoreboard one minute after It takes place on the baseball field. This will be the fifth season for the Wizard player in Harrlsburg. Baseball fans have found It the most accurate and explanatory, as no details are overlooked In the game. Play starts at 2 o'clock. In case of rain fans will get rain checks, good for the following game. No extra charge will be made. One of these Wizard players is In operation in Providence and when the Grays played In Harrlsburg 6.000 fans watched the plays as described from the Island Pa>-k score box. The plays at Chestnut Street Hall will be ex plained by a competent umpire. CCHOOI. BOARD IN SKSSION Paxtang, Pa., Oct. 5. Paxtang Bor ough School Board met In regular ses sion last night and ordered the payment of several bills. The treasurer's re port showed the board Is In excellent financial condition—much better than It was a year ago—due to the Increase In taxable oronertr. SATURDAY GAMES PROMISE THRILLS Scholastic Teams Prepare For Hardest Battles; Tech Goes to Sunbury The first opportunity to make a comparison of the strength of the lo cal scholastic elevens with the Steel ton team, will come Saturday. Three important games will be played. ' Tech goes to Sunbury for a game j with the High school eleven of that < place. This is one of Tech's hardest i battles. Central will entertain the ; Stevens Trade school of Lancaster at Island Park and Steelton high meets j Lebanon at Steelton. In preparation for these games the coaches are giving their respective teams hard drills each day. In view of the fact that Lebanon took a game from Tech, the Steelton squad is being instructed in a number of new plays. Central feels certain of victory and looks for another large score. Season's Winners in Many Baseball Leagues I The baseball season ending to-ruor j row brought many new champions. Here is a list of this season's winners: I League. 1914. 1915. National . . Boston .. . .Philadelphia American . Philadelphia Boston Federal . . . Indianapolis Chicago Internat'l . Piovidence Buffalo American Asso. . . . Milwaukee . Minneapolis Colonial .. Not org'ized Hartford Southern Asso. . .. Mobile New Orleans New Engl'd Lawrence . . Portland S'ate Elmira .... Birmingham Texas .... Houston . . .Waco Western ..Sioux City . Des Moines Central Asso. . . . Waterloo . . Burlington Canadian Ottawa Central . . . Dayton .... Evansville Northern . Duluth .... Fargo Interstate Jamestown Olean Western Asso Oklahoma . Denison Ohio State Mar.vsville Three-1... Davenport . Moline Nebraska State . . . Grand Island Beatrice Georgia- Alabama Selma Newman Virginia State .. . Norfolk .. . Rocky Mount Twin State Newport,N.H. Flag Vuldosta Blue Ridge Frederick Central Pa New Cumb'd Druphin- Perry Marys vilie Dauphin- Schuylkill Williamst'n BOY'S ARM BROKEN Dauphin, Pa., Oct. s.—John Irwin, the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin, of High street, on Mon day afternoon while playing in front of his home fell over a stone wall shout five feet high and broke his left arm. BRIDGE MASS MEETING An open-air mass meeting will be held Friday evening at Thirteenth and Walnut streets by the Walnut Street Viaduct Association, in the interests of the proposed new $300,000 bridge loan. Their Own' "Bull" Durham is not the smoke of novices or dabblers in tobacco enjoyment, but of connoisseurs, smokers of experience, whose tastes have been trained to a fine discrimination and appreciation of tobacco quality. These men—and their name is legion—prefer the fresh cigarettes they roll for themselves with mellow, delicious "Bull" Durham tobacco to any other kind. Their expert preference has made it smart, fashionable, correct, to "roll your own" with GENUINE BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO The delicate, rich, mellow-sweet fragrance of this leaf can only be retained in the bulk of tobacco in the . "Bull" Durham sack, and enjoyed in the fresh- a * e of "p°p*r»" rolled cigarette. That is why "Bull" Durham "** 5c hand made cigarettes have a distinctive, unique, delightful aroma, found in no other jf ■UBbB I cigarettes and in no other tobacco. That's why fn j=js=a££Eft "Bull" Durham gives experienced smokers ill I ft throughout the world supreme enjoyment and wljj& B wholesome satisfaction. JB I |mJh M '■ \ I t | ' An Illustrated Booklet, showing correct I M way to "Roll Your Own" Cigarettes, and lCf ■ iJB J a package of cigarette papers, will both be I Wt; mailed, frte, to any address in U. S. on JfJI {BSSaAlSmtfjwjM' request. Address "Bull" Durham, Durham, N. C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY - OCTOBER 5, 1915. {Baseball Summary; Games Past h.id Future RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES National Lrnxiif Brooklyn. 3; Philadelphia. 2. Boston, 4; New York. 1. Boston, 5; New York. 4 (second game; 12 innings). Other clubs not scheduled. American League Washington, 7; Philadelphia, 3. New York, 5; Boston. 1. New York, 3; Boston, 2 (second game). Other clubs not scheduled. WHERE THEY PI,AY' TODAY National League Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2 games). New York at Boston. American Leairoe Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. YVHERE THEY' PLAY' TOMORROW National I.ensue New York at Boston. American Leajcue Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. STANDING OF THE CLUBS National l.racur W. L PC. Philadelphia 88 62 .587 Boston 81 68 .R44 Brooklyn SO 70 .533 Chicago 73 80 .477 Pittsburgh 73 81 .474 St. Louis 72 St .471 Cincinnati 71 83 . 461 New York 68 81 .456 American League W. L P.O Boston 99 49 .669! Detroit 100 54 .649 I Chicago 93 61 .604 j Washington 85 66 .563 New York 68 81 .456 | St. Louis 63 91 .409 I Cleveland 57 95 .375 | Philadelphia 41 109 .273 j Lew Ritter Will Umpire World's Series Contests Lew Ritter will get back into the ! game, starting Friday. He will be the chief umpire at the world's series games to be played in Board of Trade Hall. Ritter is a real baseball player. He is also an authority on the game, and the players he does not know are not in the game. The local catcher will use the famous electrical scoreboard to de scribe the sanies. He has bushels of dope to tell the fans who witness the games and between innings there will be inside baseball. The electrical board is the latest invention, showing plays as they are made, giving the name of players as they come to bat and marking up every detail, the same as an official scorer. The same ad mission will be charged as at all regular games. With Lew Ritter's board no matter bow a batter sends the ball it is shown accurately. A grounder is described accurately. A fly ball is seen moving In the direction it Is hit and the player i& seen catching it. Will Take Group Photo of Town's First Officers Special to The Telegraph Paxtang, Pa., Oct. 5. Arrangements are being made by several borough of ficials to have a group picture of all of the town's officers taken on the steps of the schoolhouse next Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The borough Is now a little more than a year old and with the coming election some of the original officers will be replaced by other aspirants. As a remem brance of their associations, the of ficers have arranged for the picture. Every man elected when the borough was incorporated in June, 1914, will be In the group. BOWLING STARTS WITH GOOD SCORES Crescents Take Opening Game from Skipper; Montgomery Has High Score The bowling season had an auspi cious opening at the Casino alleys last night. The first game was won by the crescents over the Skippers, margin 237 pins. Both teams bowled in greut form and at times it looked like a close finish. The Crescents took a big lead in the third set. Montgomery started off with indi vidual honors, nosing out Attleks, last season's champion by a small margin. In the third game Montgomery bowled a total of 215. Tho scores follow: CRESCENTS Montgomery .. 198 188 215 593 R. Martin .... 181 136 163 480 Early 171 i 6O 201— 532 Stigelman 170 164 178— 512 Berymeyer ... 170 191 156 — 517 Totals 882 839 913—2634 SKIPPERS Black 158 169 173 500 Eisenhart 129 156 162 447 C. Martin 132 161 158— 451 Trace 159 173 128— 460 Atticks 189 191 159 539 Totals 767 850 780—2397 President Wilson Decides to Attend First Big Game Washington, D. C., Oct. 5. —Presi- dent Wilson, it became known at the White House yesterday will he pres ent at the second game of the World's series at Philadelphia Saturday. Some time ago the President, who is an enthusiastic "Fan," expressed the hope that he would be able to wit ness at least one game of the series. Among those who will accompany the President are Dr. Cary T. Gray son, U. S. N., his naval aid and physi cian, and Secretary Joseph P. Tumulty. A special box in the center section of the stand has been provided for the President's party. He will return from Philadelphia the same day, leav ing there shortly after the game. The President will throw out the first ball used Saturday. He had plan ned to attend the opening game of the World's series on Friday, but changed the program because of another en gagement. Alexander in Good Shape For Gruelling Battles Manager Pat iMoran, of the Phillies, pins great hope on Grover Cleveland Alexander. Speaking about the series the star twirler says: "I've got my task cut out for me when the Red Sox batters come to the plate to face me and I realize it fully. I note that the Sox have been getting away with a lot ot their hard series, in spite of rather light hitting, but you can't tell what, the inspiration of the world's series will do to those batting eyes. "I've given Pat Moran my best so far, and I won't leave him in the lurch now, when he is going out for the dream of his life. We'll win for Pat Moran if it's in us—and I think it is."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers