10 JOHN K. TENER SAYS PHILLIES WILL WIN SERIES-PLAN BASKETBALL LEAGUE JOHN K. TENER STILL HOPEFUL Picks Phillies to Win; Ban Johnson and Others Differ in Their Dope Special to The Telegraph Boston. Oct. 12.—The head of the National League, John K. Tenor, is still of the belief that the Phillies will win. Alexander is of the same opin ion. American League officials are of a different opinion. Here is what they all said after yesterday's game: John K. Tener: "Philadelphia will do far better in the next game, I be lieve. The team seems to be in a batting slump. Boston's pitchers have shown rare class, but are not likely in future to find the Quaker batters in such a passive mood. I certainly am not discouraged with the showing of Moran's team to date. Every game has been so close that it looks like a toss-up betwen the clubs. Hope of ultimate victory still runs high in the National League camp." Alexander: "They made the runs and we didn't. That's all there is to it. Leonard pitched as good a game as any man that ever opposed me, and he deserved to win. It was a hard game for me to lose, but it would have been just as hard for Leonard if he had been the one to suffer defeat. "I had hoped to win, because the game to-day would have given us the edge. We lost, so the only thing that remains for us to do is to go out and get the next game. We are by no means out of the series, but rather still expected to win it." Likewise? Mr. Baker William F. Baker, president of the Phillies: "It was another tough bit of luck for the Quakers, but they are not a bit discouraged, and will fight all the harder to-day. I do not believe any left-hander will again hold my club at arm's length. Philadelphia has not shot its bolt by a long way." Ban Johnson: "I was certainly de lighted to see Boston win before this record crowd. Philadelphia fought gamely to the finish and proved it self a worthy opponent of the Red Sox. Boston so far has shown its superiority, both offensively and de fensively, and, with the advantage it now holds, should not have great dif ficulty in winning back the world's championship to the American Lea gue." J. J. Lannin, president of the Red Sox: "It gave me great satisfaction to see my club take the measure of Alexander, a fact that I predicted after that pitcher's lucky win last Friday. Every pitcher that Carrigan calls upon may be trusted to main tain the high standard of effectiveness displayed in all three games. I be lieve Boston will settle the question in the next two days." Sports of All Sorts All minor leagues in classes above B will play 104 games next season. Lower classes from 112 to 130. Each team will be limited to sixteen players. In yesterday's game Leonard pitched 106 balls and Alexander 119. The Susquehanna A. C., Millersburg, defeated the Eiizabethville ex-High School eleven: score, 12 to 6. The Arrows yesterday defeated the Willard team; score, 18 to 6. The West End A. C. would like a game for Saturday. Call Bell phone 2500 J. The Lincoln team defeated Melrose yesterday; score. 54 to 6. Penrose All-Scholastics want a Sat urday game. Address Charles S. Shields. Penbrook, Pa., or call Bell phone 1695J5. GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW 2 for 25c COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT P SAFETY) FIRST ine 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 that our methods ara a success. The Telegraph Art &Engravhig Departments 216 Locust Street BBOCATIOHAI School of Commerce Tr®«P Hnlldlns, Phone. Hell I (MR J. 10 So. Market Square. Harrinbarg, Pa. Fall term litflui Day School, Septen*. ber It Night School. September C OUI« open from 8 a. m. to 0 p. m. Pfcoae, write or call for catalog w farther laformatloa. Harrisborg Business College Day and Night School » Sept. 7, 1915 Bnstoess, Shorthand and Civil Serv ' """ ~ —> THE Office Training School Kaafmaa Rid*.. 4 S. Market 3«. NOW IN SESSION Day School and Night School Call or send for 62-page booklet— Bell phone 694-R TUESDAY EVENING, PHILLIES' FIELDERWAS GOING SOME f***' ' m jiSL.. 04SKEBT In the Phillies' centerfield yesterday afternoon was one boy who got everything that came his way. Few hits went in his direction. This boy was Paskert. He had six putouts and was traveling over a big territory all afternoon. Paskert is also a hitter but like other Quakers is in a slump in this big series. WORLD'S SERIES PROVIDENCE In answer to many inquiries re-garding former world's series, the Telegraph prints the following summary: Games Games Tear. Winners. Won. Losers Won. 1884—Providence (N. L.) 3..Metropolitan (A. A.) 0 *IBB5 —Chicago (N. L.) 3..5t. Louis (A. A.) 3 1886—St. Louis (A. A.) 4..Chicago (N. L.) 2 18S7 —Detroit (N. L.) 10..5t. Louis (A. A.) I 4 1888—New York (N. L.) 6..5t. Louis (A. A.) 4 1889—New York (N. L.) 6..Brooklyn (A. A.) 3 •1890 —Louisville (N. L.) 3..Brooklyn (A. A.) 3 1892—Boston (N. L.) s..Cleveland (N. L.) 0 1894—New York (N. L.) 4..Baltimore (N. L.) 0 1895 —Cleveland (N. L.) 4..Baltimore (N. L.) 1 1896—Baltimore (N. L.) 4..Cleveland (N. L.) 0 1897 —Baltimore (N. L.) 4..805t0n (N. L.) 1 1903—Boston (A. L.) 5.. Pittsburgh fN. L.) 3 Xl9o4 —Boston (A. L.) 0. .New York (N. L.) 0 1905—Xew York (N. L.) 4..Philadelphia (A. L.) 1 1906—Chicago (A. L.) 4..Chicago (N. L.) 2 190" —Chicago (N. L.) 4.. Detroit (A. L.) 0 1908—Chicago (N. L.) 4..Detroit (A. L.) 1 1909—Pittsburgh (N. L.) 4..Detroit (A. L.) 3 1910—Philadelphia (A. L.) 4..Chicago (N. L.) 1 1911—Philadelphia (A. L.) 4..New York (N. L.) 2 1912—Boston (A. L.) 4..New York (N. L) 3 1913—Philadelphia (A. L.) 4..New York (N. L) 1 1914—Boston (N. L.) 4.. Philadelphia (A. L.) 0 •Tie. xDefaulted to Boston. Big Doings at Local Games; Wizard Board Is Popular Baseball fans who have been en- Joying the world's series games at Chestnut Street Auditorium are boost ing the Wizard Board. The game was over yesterday afternoon and fans were leaving the hall when the news of Boston's victory reached other boards. Attendance this season has been far above previous records. Yesterday's game was full of thrills and there were moments when the umpire's decisions could not be heard because of the cheers. Games will be played every day there is a world's series game. N'o change in price of admis sion. Rain checks with every ticket. tWho Cleans Your Win* dows and We Want To for the moat excellent reasons, because we're in the business and need the money and be cause oar 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 Phone OSI-J Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE - In Effect June *7. Ifli. TRAINS loave Harrlnburg— For Winchester and iiartinaburg 6:06. *7:62 a. m., *3: M p. m. For Hagerstown, Chamberaburg, Car. lisle Mecnanlcaburg and Intermediate nations at *6:06, M.St. *11:61 a. ™ *6:40, 6:67, *7:46. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carllala and Mechanics burg at 1:46 a. m. *.11; 1:14. 4:30. 9:66 a. m. For Dlllaburg at 6:06. *7:61 and *11:66 a. m.. 1:14, *6:40. »:»1 and p. m. ■Dally. All other trains dally axeapt Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGH. A VTAi S. P. C. A. Notes One, somehow does not associate cruelty with poultry, yet they can be made to suffer in many ways besides being; carried head down from market, as recently reported to the Harrisburg Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. So real Is the need of pro tection that several express companies, especially In the Northwest, are send ing out instructions prepared by the Humane societ'- of St. Paul, Minn., as well as a circular of their own on abuses of poultry. By enforcing the humane laws In the handily of poultry the express companies hope to greatly reduce the loss lr. shipping live poultry. Few buy ers know that the abuse of poultry by shipping In low, overcrowded or poorly ventilated coops makes the dealer liable to imprisonment or fine. Carrying com fianies who receive or transport poultry mproperly shipped are also amenable to the law. - g the things forbidden are double-deck coops, those of too small proportion for the poultry to be car ried comfortably, and those whose top slats are so far apart that the heads of the birds protrude. Much loss and damage is caused in that way. Water pans should be placed in all coops, es pecially for long distance hauls. The police of Harrlsburg have al ways been In sympathy with the work of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and In every way co-operate with the peace officer. Charles O'Donnell, who, by the way, was himself at one time a member of the police force. Humane instructions for policemen has become an important part of Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals endeavor every where. The Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, of Philadelphia, first prepared a series of instructions for police, which Is now widelv used. This is in the form of questions and answers on matters per taining to cruelty to animals. Miss Kendall, of New York City, re cently prevailed upon Lieutenant Wil liams to have these regulations publish ed In the police order bulletin. This f rives it the force of an order to over O.Ouu uniformed officers. In addition, Lieutenant Williams is instructing the large number of recruits, training for the force, In all matters relating to the handling of animals. See Every Game ON The Wizard Foard Chestnut St. Auditorium PLAY STARTS 2 P. M. The only board In the city that tells everything. Ask fans who know. ADMISSION, 26 CENTS HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GIVE OUT RULES TO LOCAL HUNTERS Local Sportsman Tells How Accidents May Be Avoided; List of Don'ts With the large increase of licensed hunters more caution will be neces sary. This opinion was last night ex pressed by a number of hunters who congregated at a local store. "If every hunter uses good sense and is care ful there will be no accidents." said one hunter. Another reached In his pocket and pulled out the following set of rules for hunters and trap shooters'. Don't forget to "break" your gun or clear the chamber when standing with others or crossing a fence. Don't drag a gun under a fence with muzzle pointed towards you. Don't climb over fences with your gun, or lean it against a tree until you get over; put it through the fence on the ground, business end before. Don't hunt with anyone that you j know to be careless. Carelessness with three and a quarter drams of | powder behind one and one-eighth l ounces of shot is inviting St. Peter. Keep your fingers off the trigger until you are "looking down the bar rel at Brer Rabbit." Don't get intoxicated. Don't load your gun until you ac tually get to business. At all other times it should be empty. Don't use a cheap gun. They are apt to explode when using heavy charges. Don't rest on the muzzle of your gun. Don't borrow a gun or a dog or loan either. Don't shirk doing a little more than your share of the work in camp or boat. Don't violate the game laws. It is not only criminal, but some times it's blamed costly. Don't "hog" all the game, knave a little behind for the next fellow —as Shakespeare says—enough is suffi cient." Don't rest the muzzle of your gun on the ground. A gun muzzle clog ged with dirt or mud is a dangerous proposition. I Don't, at the gun club, tote your gun amid the spectators. Let it stand in the rack until you are ready to use it When at the score, don't give the command "pull" until you are fixed and ready for the target. Don't shoot too quick; get a steady line on the target and then pull the trigger. After you've had your shot let your gun remain unloaded until your turn to shoot comes 'round again. Don't talk to your neighbor. It's disconcerting. Keep your mind con centrated on the work in hand. It's essential to good scores. LECTURE ANNOUNCEMENT The first of a series of lectures to be given under the auspices of Capital City Counpil No. 2, American Order of Steam Engineers, will be held in Odd Fellows Hall, 321 Market street, third floor front, Wednesday evening, October 13, at Bp. m. Dr. George R. Moftltt, city chemist and bacteriologist, will talk on bacteriology, Harrisburg's method of water purification and milk inspection. This being one of the educational features of the order all enginers and employers are invited to attend. —Advertisement. TY COBB'S PHILOSOPHY "I used to worry about my hitting," says Ty Cobb, "but not now. I forget the days I don't hit and look forward to the days I'll get 'em." Backed by this philosophy, Ty would annex 400 per cent, of quota if he were fielding in the Elliott-Fisher How near to 400 do you hit? Elliott-Fisher Ginger. BILLIARD MATCHES START Winners last night in the Holtzman billiard tournament were A. Matthes, who defeated Houck in Class A series, score 100 to 71. and in Clas3 B Reamer won over Jones, score 100 to 72. To night R. W. Moorhead will play C. E. Tritcher in Class A series and John Berry meets George Forster in Class B matches. Princeton Seminary to Install President Princeton. X. J., Oct. 12.—The Rev. Dr. J. Ross Stevenson will be in augurated as president of the Prince ton Theological Seminary at 10:30 a. m. to-morrow in the little old First Presbyterian church in Nassau street. At the same time the Rev. J. Ritchie Smith will be installed as pro fessor of homiletics. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN" the Post Office, at Harrisburg. Pa., for the week ending October 9. 1916: Ladies' List Mrs. Catherine Beck ett. Mrs. W. S. Black. Miss Alice Cock lin. Mrs. Condesi (D. L.), Mrs. Eugene Deal, Miss Anna Dunn, Mrs. Kbersole, Mrs. R. G. Emholtz. Mrs. N. A. Enders, Mrs. Alice Esterline, Mrs. Mary Falls. Mrs. Anna Fessler, Miss Anna E. Fore, Mrs. W. P. Getting. Miss Marie Gil linger, Miss Miriam Greene. Mrs. Wm. Hack, Miss Mary Holmes, Miss Mary Hoover, Miss Carrie M. Hunter, Miss Buelah Kessler, Mrs. J. K. Klegman, Miss Jane Lea. Mrs. Mae J. Lennon, Mrs. Mary J. McGowan, Mrs. Richard V. McKay, Miss Lillian Olendorf (2), Mrs. W. J. Palmer, Mrs. W. B. Parry, Mrs. G. B. Patterson, Mrs. A. Printz. Miss Fannie Purkens, Miss Edythe Rholer, Mrs. C. D. Rosenberg (D. D. Miss Ruth Sebolt (2), Miss Daisy Shaeffer. Miss Richardson Sherly, Mrs. F. M. Sill, Mrs. Anna Smiley. Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs. J. 8. Smith. Mrs. Hattie Sourbeer, Mrs. M. W. Sourman. Josephine Elizabeth Sponsler. Miss B. Jeane Steel. Mrs. L. Steele. Mrs. Thomas Tint. Mrs. Margaret Vanallman, Mrs. H. H. Vandergrlft, Miss Margaret Vandyke C 2), Mrs. D. Walker, Mrs. Rachel Watson, Miss Eathel Weaver. Mrs. L J. Wells, Miss Jean Weynolds, Mrs. D. Williams, Miss N. Wilson, Mrs. Walter Wood. Gentlemen's List J. H. Allen, C. D. Artley, L M. Austlne, D. Webster Baker. C. F. Beck. John Bollnger, W. Burger, Mr. Chick, R. W. Conrad, A. M. Davis, George Drayer, I. M. Dunkle, Jack Elliott, Clarence Enders. Edward H. Fisher, A. H. Gibson (D. L.), C. B. Graves, C. A. Harbaugh, John H. Hoff man, George Hugheett, Sylvester John son (D. L.). J. R. Keen. Dr . D. S. Kremer, Hon. J. W. Leech (2). M. Lel bel, F. C. Lewis, Arthur Lutz, Leslie M. Maxwell. W. F. McClaren. John L Mc- Gowan, John McHenrlck, Mr. Donald Rockyfeller McKaln, Wm. Bay Miller. Edward MllHr, P. F. Murray. Domer Musselman. Able Musser, H. B. Myers. T. D. Norwell, Samuel L. Ocker. BenJ. Otto. Mr. Redfield, Mr. Regie. James Reynolds, C. M. Rewther. Dr. Philip C. Schaeffer, Thos. Scrlnger. Dr. Shurn way, Sr., C. A. Smith, Ph. D.. Walter J. Smutz, B. D. Stehman. Charles Thomas, Fernand Till. J. A. Tenny Paul C. Vandlne (2). Mr. Weaver, Ed Tellers. Firms Associated Mfg. Co., The Crane Optical Co.. Business Agrent of Patternmakers' Association. Slegler & Swain, Valley Shoe Co. Foreign M. Roslelle An&elo, Cu mellu Carmelo di Ouiseppe, Bottinl Zopits. Persons should Invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITKS, Postmaster. Tristram Speaker Who Made First Three-Bagger ' .i TR/STRArt -HfCAKER In the fourth inning when Speaker hit the ball to rightfield for three bases, he started the trouble that brought Alexander a defeat. , Speaker was also a hitter in the seventh in ning when it looked bad for the Phil lies. In the ninth he was walked but was a factor in the victory. Cash Is Rolling in For World's Series Players Boston paid homage to Manager Carrigan's Red Sox yesterday and turned out in record numbers for the third game in the world's series with the Phillies. There were 42,300 paid admissions, which is 2,651 more than saw the two games played in Phila delphia last wek. The official figures are: YESTERDAYS GAME Attendance 42,300 Total Receipts $83,191.00 i Commission's share 8,319.10 [Players' share 44,923.14 Each club's share 18,974.38 SATURDAY S GAME Attendance 20,306 Total reecipts $52,029.00 Comission's share 5,202.90 Players' share 28.095.66 Each club's share 9.915.22 FRIDAY S GAME Attendance 19,343 Total receipts $51,066.00 Commission's share 5,106.60 Players' share 27,575.64 Each club's share 9,191.88 CASINO LEAGUE WINNERS The Skippers were winners in last night's matches in the Casino League, defeating the Alphas, margin 105 pins. Trace had high scores, 203 and 576. The Jolly Five meet the Senators to , night. Get in the Game—"Roll Your Own" When the umpire shouts, "Play Ball," light up a fresh-rolled "Bull" Durham cigarette and settle down to root for the home team the one best way to enjoy a ball game, as millions of "fans" will testify. GENUINE BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO has been identified with the great national pastime for so many years that it has practically become a part of the game itself—the spectators' part. No other game can ever supplant baseball —no other tobacco can ever supplant "Bull" Durham—in the enthusiastic favor of sport- A* FOR FREE PEEK. loving, enjoyment-loving America. Zf'h °, f Jk p se',^ii The unique fragrance of this pure, mild, mellow tobacco—the smoothness and freshness /p| llilM I of "Bull" Durham hand-made cigarettes— /M§, RBSbSI afford distinctive, wholesome enjoyment and ff' I IBfiPSwcill thorough, lasting satisfaction. ML* | MBg|jjg| | ||/■ T An Illustrated Booklet, showing cor |"V PJPJ rect way to "Roil Your Own" Ciga rettes, and a package of cigarette \*\T papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in U. S. on request. Address "Bull" Durham, Durham, N. C. Y®^-' THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 'f LmHI OCTOBER 12, TTIS. PLANS UNDER WAY FOR STATE LEAGUE High School Basketball Teams May Form Three Circuits; Five Schools on List Plans for the organization of a scholastic basketball league are work ing out. A canvass is being maed of schools to ascertain how many teams A'ill enter. At a recent meeting held at the Y. M. C. A. delegates were pres ent from Harrisburg, Steelton and Reading. It is understood that Central, Tech, Steelton, Lebanon and Reading schools favor a league. A meeting will be held in the near future to form a perma nent organization. All high schools in Pennsylvania will be invited to join. One plan suggested is to have three circuits, Eastern. Centx-al and West ern. Each circuit may be limited to twelve teams. If this plan is carried out a schedule will be arranged to include games on the three circuits, up to March 1. One month will be devoted to a series of games between winners on each circuit. LEWIS LEADING Sl.lGtiKß SO FAR l\ WOHI.H-N NKUIKS Batting averages for the first three ?;ames of the world's series are as fol ows: Batt'g Ab. R. H. Ave. Foster, p. <B) t 0 3 .750 Lewis. If. (B) 12 0 6 .500 Speaker, cf. (B) 9 2 3 .333 Shore, p. (B) 3 0 1 .333 Gardner. 3b. (8).... 10 1 3 .300 Bancroft, ss. (P.)... 11 1 3 .272 Hooper, rf. (B) 12 2 3 .250 Luderus, lb. (P).... 10 0 2 .200 Alexander, p. (P)... 5 0 1 .200 Barry. 2b. (B) 10 0 2 .200 Hohlltzel, lb. (8)... II 0 .IR2 Whitted, If. <P).. R 0 1 .125 Cravath, rf. (P.) 9 t 1 .111 Burns, c. (P) 9 1 1 .111 Scott, ss. (B) 9 0 1 .111 Stock, ss. (P) 10 1 1 .100 Paskert, cf. (P) 11 1 1 .090 INiehoff. 2b. (P) 9 0 0 .000 Cady, c. (B) 2 0 0 .000 Leonard. p. (B) 3 0 0 .000 Thomas, c. (B) 3 0 0 .000 Mayer, p. (B) 3 0 0 .000 Janvrin, ss. (B) 1 0 0 .000 Carrigan, c. (8V... 2 0 o .000 Hendriksen (B) .... 2 0 o .000 Ruth (B) 1 0 0 .000 AMOS STIMJNK TO WED Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia. Oct. 12. Amos A. Strunk, outfielder of the Athletics, to day procured a marriage license to wed Ethel R. Kennedy, 203 3 North Thirty-third street. The Rev. A. C. Schenck will marry the couple. Strunk appeared before Clerk Ferguson, at the marriage license bureau, to-day. He gave his ago as 2 5 years and his address as Llanerch, Delaware county. ROWLAND KEEPS IITS JOB Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., Oct. 12. Clarence Rowland will be retained as manager of the Chicago American League club for the season of 1916, Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the team, an nounced to-day. "There never was a chance of Rowland being dropped, re gardless of all reports to the con trary," Comiskey said. "Of course. I was disappointed at not winning the I-ennant, but I am not hlaming Row land. He got all that could be asked out of an entirely new team." OFFICIALS HOLD PEACE MEETING Will First Eradicate Certain Evils Which Have Developed During Baseball Fight ' Special to The Telegraph Boston, Mass., Oct. 12.—Another meeting was held yesterday between the National Commission and tha Federal League representatives. Tho delegates who were present insist that the subject of the meeting was not to perfect peace plans, but to talk over the baseball conditions in general and eradicate some of the evils which have developed since the fighting between the two factions started. It is only natural that such an an nouncement should be made, but it is said on good authority that the plans for peace are progressing rapidly. Only the obstinacy of President John son, of the American I.eaguc, and his personal dislike for President -Gil i more are holding up negotiations, it is said. Johnson refuses to sit at a meeting with Qilmore, and it is neces sary to carry on his end of the nego tiations through Secretary Mcßoy. According to information given out by Chairman llerrmann, of the Na tional Commission, and President Tener, of the National League, thero is no chance for peace, ns organized ball is satisfied with its conditions and will refuse to recognize or deal with the Federal League. This statement seems obsurd in vlem . of the fact that several meetings have I been held recently. New Home For Yankees Is Up to Ban Johnson Special to The Telegraph New York, Oct. 12.—1f negotiations now under way go through, Degnon's Field, in Long Island City, will be the new home of the Yankees. Colonel Ruppert and Captain Huston, owners of the American League club in New York, and M. J. Degnon, who owns the property in Queens, have discussed tho matter at length. A conference was held at the Waldorf-Astoria, at which Ban Johnson of the American League, was also present. It is up to Johnson to say whether Degnon's Field will be the new home of the Yankees. Colonel Ruppert and Captain Huston have passed favorably on the grounds and are ready to pur chase the field. But Johnson must put his O. K. on the deal before it can go through. When it was first mentioned that the Yanks would build in Queens, President Ebbets, of the Brooklyn club, protested over the Yanks invad ing his territory- Colonel Ruppert and Captain Huston explained to Ebbets that an American League vlub in Queens would have no effect on tho Robins, and late yesterday after a conference with the National Commis sion, rPesident Ebbets withdrew hia objection. KEYSTONES LOSE In the P. R. R. Y. M. C A. bowling league the Keystones last night lost to the Browns, margin 57 pins. Martin bowled high scores, 225 and 560. Tha game to-night will be between tha Eagles and Senators.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers