PLAYERS' SHARE OF CASH ENDS WITH YESTERDAY'S GAME-CENTRAL WILL PLAY WALLY SCHANG SCORES "MERKLE" Fails to Get Marriage License on Columbus Day; Will Try Again Today Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Oct. 13. —Wally Schang pulled a "Merkle" yesterday. No. this isn't a baseball story, but Just the same there was a couple of putouts connected with it, as well as a couple put out. Wally is dead tn love with a charm ing girl. Her name Is Marie Aubrey and she resides in t.hls city. Wally has been living in the vicinity of his bride's home since he Joined the Ath letics. They were interested In each ether from the time that a mutual friend introduced the Athletics' star outflelder-infielder-catcher. It wasn't long before the Hon. Daniel Cupid, scouting for old Manager Mat rimony, signed both of them up to a contract that is ironclad. Well, before Wally and his bride elect signed waivers on Single Blessed ness th«!y had to get a license. Wally and Maile went down to City Hall, he happy -ts a lark and she blushing as any nice little sweetheart would when she goes to get the permission to wed. "Closed'" Wally and Miss Aubrey trudged to the fifth floor and asked one of the custodians where the marriage license could be secured. The custodian point ed out the way and Wally and Marie walked down in that direction as in dependently as you please. They reached the door, turned Into the little alcove and then— "Closed account of Columbus Day." "Gee, I made a Merkle play that time." said Schang, "but we'll get it to-morrow." "No, my dear." said the future Mrs. Schang. "it was only a sacrifice that didn't do any good." So Wally and Marie will get the pa pers to-day and to-morrow will be married. Bobbie Schang. brother of the bridegroom, will lie the best man, and the ceremony will be performed a I St. Colomba's Church, Twenty fourth street and Lehigh avenue. Scores Up to Date in World's Series Standing of the Clubs Won. Lost. P. C. Boston 3 1 .750 Phillies 1 3 .250 First Game Phillies 3 Boston 1 Batteries: Phillies, Alexander and Burns; Boston, Shore and Cady. Second Gamp Boston 2 Phillies 1 Batteries: Boston, Foster and Thomas and Cady; Phillies, Mayer and Burns. Third Game Boston 2 Phillies 1 Batteries: Boston. Leonard and Car rigan; Phillies, Alexander and Burns. Fourth Game Boston 2 Phillies 1 Batteries: Boston. Shore and Cady; Phillies, Chalmers and Burns. Where They Play To-day Phillies vs. Boston, at Broad and Huntingdon streets, Philadelphia, at ! p. m. SENATORS DEFEAT EAGLES In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Bowling League last night, the Senators won from the Eagles, margin 126 pins. Both teams went ahead in scores. Colestock scored 247 in the second game. Thompson won high total, 685. 1 | Makers of the Hiqhpjrt ll i>rJ?S3fe£. Grade Turleith and jn Egyptian Cigarettes in the World. II TOUR PRINTING NEEDS wt: be 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 Which doesn't mean that the price need, or should be, exorbitant. The Telegraph Printing Co. produces the highest grades of work in *a 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 ne greater effort than to phone ua. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Either phone. > Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE i In Effect June 87. 1818. TRAINS leave Harrluburg— For Winchester and MarUnaburg u £ 03 *7:52 a. m.. *8:80 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanlcsburg and intermediate stations at *R:O3, *7.52, *11:63 a. m, •3:40, 5:87, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle aa4 Mechanlcsburg at 9:18 a. m., 8.18; B:3*. 8:30, 8:36 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 6:08. *7:63 and •11:68 a. m.. 8:18, *3:40. 6:37 and 8:38 p. m. •Dally. All otber trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, j. H. TONoa a. p. a. /""■ iii. THE Office Training School Kaufman Bldsr., 4 S. Mnrket Sq. NOW IN SESSION Day School and Night School Call or send for 32-page booklet-- Bell phone 694-R WEDNESDAY EVENING, HIGH SCHOOL WAR COMES TO AN END Officials Reach Agreement on Eligibility; Play All Games on Schedule One scholastic hatchet was burled yesterday. As a result of this burial Central High and Tech will meet in annual battle on Thanksgiving Day, Rote will continue in the Central line-up and the game at Steelton with Central High-is assured for Saturday. These results were announced after a faculty conference held late yester day afternoon. Officials from Central, Tech and Steelton schools were pres ent. Eligibility of players was the principal question discussed. It was also decided that the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Association is a good thing and all schools will enter. Rote was the principal cause of the trouble. He has been for several years. Tech and Steelton officials were of the opinion that he was ineligible. Then someone suggested that all high school athletic associations needed money. Cash couid be had In the an nual series between local schools.and Steelton and tn the Central-Tech game. No games would mean no cash. Then came the above proposition, to which everybody agreed, and the annual battle ended, Luderus Is Best Hitter on Pat Moran's Staff Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Oct. 13.—Batting aver ages for the first four games of the world's series show "Duffy" Lewis, the Red Sox left fielder, still the best slugger, although Fonffer. the Boston pitcher, who only played one game, has a better average. Cady jumped up to third place yesterday, while Cap tain Luderus. by sending out three singles, took the lead of the Phillies' batters from Bancroft, who held It until yesterday. Batting AB. R. H. Avge. Foster, p., Boston ... 4 0 3 .750 Lewis, 1.f.. Boston ... 14 0 7 .500 Cady. c., Boston 5 0 2 .400 Luderus, lb., Phillies. 14 0 5 .357 Speaker, c.f., Boston . 12 2 4 .333 Hoblitzel, lb., Ronton. 15 1 5 .333 Chalmers, p., Phillies. 3 0 1 .333 Hooper, r.f., Bosion . 16 2 4 .250 Bancroft, ss., Phillies. 13 1 3 .230 Gardner, 3b., Boston .14 1 3 .214 Alexander, p.. Phillies « 0 1 .200 Shore, p.. Boston .... 5 0 J .200 Barry, 2b., Boston ... 12 1 I .166 Burns, c„ Phillies ... 12 1 2 .166 Cravath, r.f., Philiea.. 13 2 2 .154 Stock. 3b„ Phillies .. . 14 1 2 .143 Whitted. 1.f., Phillies . 11 0 1 .090 Scott, ss., Bosion .... 13 0 1 .077 Paskert, c.f., Phillies. 15 1 1 .066 Niehoff. 2b.. Phillies . 12 0 0 .000 Leonard, p., Boston . . 3 0 0 .000 Mayer, p., Phillies ... 3 0 0 .000 Thomas, c., Boston .. 3 0 0 .000 Carrigan, c., Boston.. 2 0 0 .000 Hendrikson, "Boston . 2 0 0 .000 Janvrln, ss., Boston .. 1 0 0 .000 Byrne, Phillies 1 0 0 .000 Ruth, p., Boston .... 1 0 0 .000 Lebanon Valley Strong For Villanova Contest Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Oct. 13. Coach Guyer will present his strongest line up of the season against the Villa nova eleven on Saturday. All of Guyer's varsity m,cn are in the best of condition and barring injuries from scrimmage the Lebanon Valley team will enter the contest with a fast aggregation. Morrison, former Steelton star athlete who was compelled to leave school on account of the death of a member of the family, will be greatly missed at left end. Adams, a new man on the squad is showing fast, form and will no doubt hold this position for the remainder of the season. Although light In weight, Wenrich is playing a good game at Von Bereghy's center position and will prove a strong contender for the job when Von Bereghy reports for prac tice. WILL STUDY LAW By Associated Press Chicago. 111., Oct. 13. "Lefty" Baumgartner, a pitcher of the Phila delphia Nationals, plans to spend his share of the world's series receipts in preparing for the law. Baumgartner wrote a fellow-classmate at the Uni versity of Chicago to-day that he will enter the law school upon his return from the East. The Philadelphia pitcher was an all-round athlete at the University of Chicago, but left before completing his senior year to play professional baseball. He recently married a Philadelphia girl. gSW^HOL|9TONj>*S® The super-smart shape of the season. JdeCol/ars 2 for 25c SIDES & SIDES Merchnntu * Miners Trans. Co. Vacation Trips "BY SEA" BAI/riMOnE to JACKSONVIM.K and return, 8.15.00 1700-Mile, 7-Dny Trip. SAVANNAH nml return. fIiO.UO 1300-Mile, 7-Da.v Trip Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers. Best service. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles car ried. Send for booklet. W. P. TUHNBR, 0.P.A., Baltimore, Md. iCHASH.MAUK THE UNDERTAKER Sixth sad KatWr Stnets tar**! astabltahaMM. Best tacOMea. New M Cuss yew ebon* to aarwhera st rtmr call otor terrlce. No (nersl too smslL Nose torn 1 ex pen tire. Chapels, roams. Tsoit. eso. aae4 wUtl ; Utoo 9 MANY FANS SEE GAME FROM AUTOS A section of the automobiles parked at Braves' Field in Boston at the third game of the world's series—the largest number ever seen at a public gathering. It is a thrilling scene when the game is over to see these cars file out of the grounds. CONSTABLE GETS HEAVY SENTENCE Gray-Headed Man Given SSO Fine and Costs of $106.55 For "Roughing" Prisoner Gray-headed Hen- JJi) L 111 ry Brandt, consta -I>le of Royalton. , xl convicted in Sep —tember quarter ses =r«jS» sions of assault and battery upon E. J. ■ST^i■ Jinf <'arr, while arrest tllK ,vas sen " EH fi!ilSoi?RpiS- te "ced by the Dau | this morning to pay VMHnmJ a fine of SSO and the costs. The costs total $106.55. In imposing sentence Judge McCar rell severely criticised Brandt for the rough handling of his prisoner. While it was pointed at the hearing, Judge McCarrell said, that Carr had been drinking, testimony had also been sub mitted to indicate that the constable had been imbibing. Reasonable force was permissible in making arrest the court pointed, hut Brandt had over stepped the hounds. Other sentences imposed to-day in cluded: Mrs. Clara Froelich, assault and battery upon a boy whom she pushed from her doorstep, $5 fine and costs totaling $91.36; John Simpson and Gordon Cassat, felonious entry, sentence suspended. Probate Sol Brinscr's Will. The will of Sol C. Brinser, the aged corn meal manufacturer of Middletown was probated to-day. A feature of the instrument is that equal provision is made in the distribution of the estate of all the children, including Harry, a son, who recently was accus ed of taking over the father's patent, manufacturing process for use of an- j other company. Brinser provided for the continuance of his business and asked that "proper wages" be paid to the employes. Sol R. and John Brin ser and Harry Geyer are named as ex ecutors. J. Allan Donaldson lo Build. A permit to build a 2 M-story limestone house at Front and Peffer streets, was issued to-day to J. Allan Donaldson.! It will cost SB,OOO. One Realty Transfer. The only realty transfer recorded to-day was the sale of No. 507% Muench street from F. B. Sellers, administrator, to Mary E. Gilberg. The price was $2,200. Stock Exchange Prepares to Quote Half Stocks New York, Oct. 13.—Beginning to day the Stock Exchange will quote half stocks on those shares whose par value is SSO, on the dollar basis in stead of the percentage basis as here tofore. Chief among these stocks are tho several classes of Reading railway issues, Lehigh Valley. Pennsylvania railroad, Westinghouse Electric, West inghouse Manufacturing, Philadelphia Company and such. inactive stocks as Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad together with its subsidiary, the Morris and Essex railroad. Hallowe'en May Be Celebrated on Nov. 1 In order that Hallowe'en festivities may not interfere with Saturday night shoppers, October 30, businessmen are moving to have the celebration take place Monday night, November 1. It if probable the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce will be asked to confer with Mayor John K. Royal and have him suggest the change. Businessmen in the downtown dis tricts claim that week-end business will be greatly interfered with if mas queraderS crowd the thoroughfares. Want Physicians to Answer Fire Alarms The Harrisburg Firemen's Union will ask physicians of this city to re. spond to fire alarms in their respective districts. This decision was reached last, night at a meeting of the Union. Invitations will be sent out in the near future. It was suggested last night that in jured firemen would receive more prompt attention if a physician were handy. One plan is to district the city. Further plans will be discussed at the next meeting. The Union also adopted a resolution requesting Council to locate a supply wagon in the central portion of the city. This wagon will carry coal, wood and other supplies needed at a fire. The resolution will go to Council next Tuesday. CHARGED W ? ITH LARCENY Harry Elker this afternoon ap peared before Mayor John K. Royal to answer a charge of larceny. Alfred Kramer said that Eiker last night stole $4 from him. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MISSION SOCIETY'S CONVENTION ON In Flourishing Condition; Con sider New Constitution; Two-Day Session Delegates at the 27th annual con vention of the Women's Missionary i Societies of the Eastern Synod of Re -formed -churches in session this morn ing In Reformed Salem church this city, decided to appoint a special committee to report next year on the advisability of adopting a new consti tution. To-morrow pledges will be taken from the delegates for the erection of a science building for the Girls' School at. Sendau, Japan. The address of welcome this morning was given by Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel of this city, and the response by Mrs. Edgar R. Appen zeller of Philadelphia. The report of the statistical secre tary, Miss E. Estella Brown, showed that In the Eastern Pennsylvania Synod, there were 118 societies with a membership of 3195, and 45 congre gational societies with 1544 members; 6 women's missionary auxiliaries, with 139 members; 40 mission bands, with 13 r >o members. The budget report given by Miss Jeanette Althouse, of Reading, treasurer, was $8,304.03 and the total fund $12,203.15 of which $3,899.12 were gifts. Many Reports Read Other reports wpre given by the secretaries of literature, young wo men's auxiliaries, thanksgiving and temperance. The following commit tees were appointed: Status, Mrs. E. R. Appenzeller, Mrs. Ida Klopp, Mrs. C. H. Kehm, Mrs. U. R. Swengle, Miss Mina Bartolet; auditing, Mrs. J. A. Mertz, Mrs. Kldridge Walker, Mrs. W. H. Faires; on president's report, Mrs. John Lentz, Mrs. H. M. Bassler, Mrs. O. B. Wehr; overtures, Mrs. E. M. Hartman, Mrs. I. C. Fisher, Mrs. <3. L. Omwake, Mrs. J. Rauch Stein, Mrs. W. F. Delong; resolutions, Mrs. C. H. Neldig, Mrs. Rufus Miller, Mrs. Lucy Orth. Mrs. R. Ella Ilahn and Mrs. L. V. Hetrick; pages. Miss Grace Rlioads, Miss Grace Oliver, Miss Gertrude Wil son, Miss Catharine Kelker and Mrs. Bingaman; tellers. Mrs. W. Rohrer, Mrs. J. H. Stout, Miss Minnie Baus man and Miss Lizzie Wagner; reporter for Reformed Church Messenger, Mrs-. S. W. Lentz; outlook, Mrs. E. Eve meyer. Reception To-night The secretaries of the various de partments reported this afternoon dur ing the business session. Mrs. Harry Sharadin, of Kutztown gave the re port from the delegates to Mt. Gretna conference after which the Rev. Dr. William C. Schaeffer, of Lancaster, vice-president board of home mis sions gave an address. This evening the officers and dele gates will be tendered a reception in the Reformed Salem church. At least sixty visiting delegates will be enter tained. Reports will he given to-morrow morning and afternoon. The election of officers will take place Immediately after the devotional service. Tn the evening addresses will be made by Miss Ruth Hahn and Miss Rebecca Messi mer, returned missionaries from Japan and by Dr. William F. Adams from China. Congressman Kreider Will Address West End Club at Rally Tonight Congressman Aaron S. Kreider has accepted an invitation to address the West End Republican Club at the rally to be held at the clubhouse of that organization this evening, when the members and their friends will hold a reception in honor of the Dauphin county Republican candidates. President. Harry Douglas will preside and each of the several candidates will be given an opportunity to outline for 'those present bis platform for the coming campaign. The West End club Is growing rapidly, sixteen new members having been elected at the last regular meet ing. HELD FOR COURT ON CHARGE OF STEALING WHEEL John Bellini, who says he belong in Youngstown. 0., to-day plead guilty before Mayor John K. Royal to the larceny of a bicycle. The wheel be longed to Harry DeWalt, driver for the Citizen Fire Company. It was pawned with a local dealer. He was sent to jail for court. GERMAN FORCES REPULSED By Associated Press Paris, Oct. 13, 2.35 P. M.—The Ger mans last evening attacked the French positions near Soucliez, according to the announcement made this afternoon by the. French war office, and were repulsed. , FAILURE OF CROP CAUSES SUICIDE Joseph Ledy, Franklin Fruit' Grower, Kills Himself at Greencastle Special to The Telegraph Greencastle, Pa., Oct. 13. —Joseph Ledy, a well-known fruit grower of Franklin county, living at Marlon, shot, himself in a bathroom in the Hotel McLaughlin here last evening. The ball entered his temple and death was tnstantaneous. On Monday Air. Ledy made an as signment for the benellt of Ills cred itors to J. R. Uuthrauff, ai attorney of Chambersburg. The assets and lia bilities are figured at $40,000 each, tho assets consisting chiefly of a 200- acre fruit orchard and buildings at Ledy's Station, Mont Alto. Mr. Ledy took supper with several friends at the Hotel McLaughlin last evening and appeared to be in good spirits. His financial troubles were known to come of his acquaintances and it is said a company was planned to take over the fruit, farms and work them out of the slump. The first crop was not profitable this year and Mr. Ledy had counted on the season's receipts to wipe out his indebtedness. He was 55 years old and is survived l»y his wife, a son and r. daughter. Public School System Pledge of Democracy Says Gov. Brumbaugh Palmyra, Pa., Oct. 13.—Before 1,500 reople at tha dedication of the new SIOO,OOO school building yesterday Governor Brumbaugh promised "to make it harder for the mean man to hold office and easier for the decent man." "I ropose going after every office holder and straighten him out," said the Governor. "In America all things are equal. All hove equal rights, and the public school system Is the pledge of this democracy." Marshall's Name May Be Left Off the Ticket Special to The Telegraph Washington. D. C., Oct. 13. Thomas Riley Marshall, of Indiana, may not "play second" to Woodrow Wilson In the Democratic campaign of 1916. Many hints have been passed out by Demo cratic leaders that Vice-President Mar shall will not be named again. His friends say he never asked for the honor, lias not been particularly en amored of the job and Is indifferent whether or not he is nominated again. NEWSPAPERS FOR NEGROES A large newspaper plant in Phila delphia has recently been taken over by a company of colored men, who are preparing to issue a weekly paper for circulation in a number of differ ent cities. Arrangements have been made for its distribution in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, and thirty other cit ies within a 12-liour radius of Phila delphia are expected to be included in its circulation. This is the first large newspaper en terprise ever under taken entirely by colored men, and the purpose of the paper is the general uplift of the col ored race. The undertaking is well financed and will embody the highest ideals of race journalism. The paper is to be controlled, edited and printed entirely by colored men. The printing plan Includes every labor-saving and cost-cutting device known in the news paper world. It will have a capacity of 96,000 newspapers per hour. A SALT ISLAND The finest table salt produced upon this hemisphere comes from Carmen Island, located near the mouth of the Gulf of California. Although the is land is not equipped with modern commercial and manufacturing facili ties. thousands of tons of its salt are annually shipped into the United States, where It Is put up in small packages and sold for table use. This salt, in its natural state, is so fine-grained and pure that it requires no refining. The salt beds stretch out like great fields of snow along the shores of a small lake. A narrow gauge railroad transports the salt in great blocks to the wharf, where it is packed into the holds of steamers. It is frequently carried as ballast on trading steamers operating along the California coast. When a ship has not appeared for a number of days, great pyramids of snowy salt may be seen glittering in the sun. MAY SELECT MANAGER The State Insurance Fund Board is tn session to-day and may select a manager for the fund. Experts from other States are being considered. OCTOBER 13, 1915. PLAYERS' SHARE SHOWS DECREASE Below That of Two Years Ago; Ahead of Last Season's Figures Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Oct. 18.—Players in the World's series will not figure in future receipts. Their last, slice of tho big melon was handed out yester day. None of the stars are worrying. They are sure of their cash. A great throng has witnessed the present series, 123.040 followers of the Phillies and Red Sox paying to see the respective champions of the Na tional and American Leagues In action in the first four games. This mark is 13,96 4 less than the number that attended tho record breaking 1912 scries. The receipts to tal $268,332.50. This amount is sll,- 849.50 less than that recorded in 1912 In the Giants-Red Sox series. Yesterday's attendance and receipts were the second largest ever recorded at a world's championship series, yes terday's crowd being about 1200 less than those present' on Monday and the receipts falling short by $1145. The attendance at yesterday's game was 6731 more than the number that witnessed the fourth game between the Braves and Athletics last year at Fen way Park, Boston, and the receipts were $19,393.50 greater. Figures That Count The receipts and attendance for the first four games of the 1915 series are far in advance of those of the first four games last year, the receipts exceeding those of last year by $42,- 593.50 and the attendance being 2031 greater. A comparison of receipts and at tendance follows: Yesterday I Attendance 41,096 Receipts $82,046.50 National Commission's Share $8,204.65 Players' Share $44,305.11 Each Club's Share $14,768,37 Totals For Four Games Attendance 123,040 Receipts $268,332.50 National Commission's Share $26,833.25 Players' Share $144,899.55 Each Club's Share $48,299.85 Each Player's Share Winners $3,779.98 Losers 2,519.12 Fourth Game Last Year Attendance 34,365 Receipts $62,653.00 Totals For Four Games I .ast Year Attendance ...111,000 Receipts $225,739.00 Three Tech Men Return; Williamsport Here Saturday "Muzz" Miller, captain of the Tech football team, will make his first ap pearance of the season against the Williamsport High eleven on the Island Saturday. Miller has been out of the game because of scholastic con ditions, but is again eligible to play. In addition to the captain, Fitzpat tick will play his first game of the year for Tech at a guard position. Ho was a regular last season. With the advent of these two seasoned players the Tech aggregation will begin to look more formidable. Britsch will again be in the back field. With two nights' practice Britsch starred at Easton last Satur day, making two long runs. Las t year at Williamsport Tech played that aggregation to a standstill, neither team being able to tally. Sat t'rday's game is expected to be close. Scores New Rifle Record in Southern Tournament Special to The Telegraph Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 13.—Sergeant E. J. Blade, Company G, First Infan try, National Guard of Minnesota, won by the Marine Corps rifle match at the National Ritle Association matches here to-day, making 197 points out of a possible 200. The previous best rec ord of this match was 195. First Ser geant P. S. Schotield, Fifth Infantry, National Guard of Massachusetts, was second with 196 points. Corporal J. F. Cophedge, United States Marine Corps, earlier in the | day won the members' match for the ' Individual championship of the Na tional Association, making a perfect score of 50. COLUMBIA BIRDS FLY FAST Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Oct. 13.—The third ' autumnal fly of the Columbia branch of the American Racing Union was ' held yesterday front Amherst, Va., cov ering a distance of 217 miles. The I birds were liberated at 7 o'clock In ' the morning, and were clocked at 1:34 in the afternoon, the time being ' six hours, 34 minutes and 21 seconds. The birds flew in a northwest wind. The scores were: Broome 975.04; Ret \ tew 971.18; Smith 970.28; Herbert . 952.24; Baker 947.53; Bard 837.62. , LEONARD BEAT THE DRUM [ Special f The Tciezrntit San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 13. I "Dutch" Leonard, who pitched the f Boston Red Sox to victory yesterday I I in the world's series, forsook music us ■! a means of livelihood to play baseball. ' Six years ago the Leonard family lived in Fresno, Cal., and was known for | musical ability. "Dutch" was trap drummer. Until his success as a i pitcher altered his plans, he was con i sldering taking up professional or i chestra work. i $307 SENT FROM HERE TO WAR SUFFERERS I Two contributions were to-day sent I to Russian war sufferers from Harrls i burg. One amounted to $315 and was >! mailed to Harry Flsliel, New York city, ?i treasurer of the Russian fund. A t check for $52 was sent, to missionaries 5 in Jerusalem. David C. Goldberg is - in charge of the local collections. COLONIAL CLUB PLANS MATCH t On Saturday afternoon the Colonial i Country Club golf team will play the ' Harrisburg Park Golf Club. The 1 match will be played on the Colonial t course and starts at 1:30 o'clock. Play i will be Informal and no prizes will be offered. MILK COMMISSION MEETS ! The Certified Milk Commission met i last night in tha Harri»burg Academy i of Medicine. 319 North Second street, tor it* regular monthly session. 1 ACADEMY TENNIS TO END SATURDAY Play Semifinals Yesterday; to Take Up Basketball Next; Call For Track Men Final play In the liarrisburg Acao» emy Tennis Tournament will be played Saturday. Present indications are tor an exciting windup. Yesterday after* noon the third round in the singles, and the semifinals in the doubles wero played. The results follow: Semifinals: Moore defeated P. Shreiner, 2-6, 6-2, 6-.1. Third round: R. B. Shreiner defeats Payne, 6-2, 6-3. G. A. Shreiner, Jr., defeated R. V. Reiff, 2-6, 6-0, 6-2. G. S. Jeffers defeated 11.I 1 . B. Ruther« ford, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. Semifinals: Doubles Moore and Shaw defeated Lapp and Parker, 6-2, 6-3; Tate and Jeffers defeated G and R. Shreiner, 6-4, 6-3. The Academy basketball team was organized yesterday with the election of John Shaw as manager and Ruby Bennett as captain. This year's mate rial shows up promising although Bennett is the only last year's man. The manager is arranging a hard schedule. A call will be made for candidates immediately after the close of the football season. A call for cross country candidates was issued at the Academy to-day by Track Coach Smith. This is an an nual Fall event and is designed to bring out men for the relays at the University of Pennsylvania in tho Spring The two-mile run will be held Friday afternoon. November 20. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded the winners. Sports of All Sorts Yale students celebrated Columbus Day yesterday by cheering the varsity football squad during practice. The Chelten A. C. want, games for October 16 and 20. Average weight of players 120 pounds. Address Harry E. Rupp, 1508 Regina street. The Central High scrubs are book ing games. Call Charles Mutzbaugh, Bell phone 963-M. Tn yesterday's same Chalmers pitched 124 balls: and shore 120. Oberlin A. C. has a few more open i dates. Address R. S. Gerhart, man ager, Oberlin. The Harrisburg Junior Athletic Club will put a strong basketball team tn the field this season. The average of players is 16 years. The manager is R. Freeburn, Bell phone 296-M. Tn the Hoitzman billiard series last ! night Moorhead defeated Fritcher, score 100 to 82. AXOTHF.R BASKBALL SERIES Plans for a series between Marys ville, champions of the Dauphin-Perry league and New Cumberland, Central Pennsylvania champions, wero completed yesterday. The first game ' will be played at Marvsville Saturday i afternoon and the second game at New Cumberland October 23. Previous to the game Marysvilie will raise tho pennant won this season. FUNERAI, OF MRS. MOEST/EIX Funeral services for Mrs. Martina Moeslein, aged 64, wife of Edward Moeslein, 422 North street were held this morning at the St. Lawrence Ger man Catholic church by the Rev. Peter Iluegei, the Rev. T. B. Johnson and tlie Rev. William B. Huygen. of Steelton. Burial was made at the Mt. Calvarn cemetery. Pallbearers wero Weiss. John Glauser, Charles Gerdes and John Hare. JOLLY FIVE CLOSE WINNER The Jolly Five last night came io the front, winning in the Casino League series from the Senators, mar gin 16 pins. Barnes had both high scores, 242 in single match, and 56'? for total. To-morrow night the Cres cents play the Orpheums. WESTPORT 2 '/iIN. THE CORRECT CUT A WAY SHARE, $/ioh Collars OLDEST AMERICA UWITID eHIWT » COUM CO TUQT N Y MOST COMFORTABLE SHOE ON EARTH n» 8 This is the World Famous IIABMY Herman's U.S. Array Bal- § QTrnr . moral, built on tho "Army" last in \ ■ w EE width and \ LU whole sizes \ \ from 0 to U \ inclusive. This I©l } \ hhoo gives ease I I©l \ to tired, tender I ft/ I A feet, prevents I JOf /a foot troubles, /?V n / yty 1 ' X requires no J?<j J J?TV a breaking in,and f V 1 is the greatest // /.»' V shoe ever dJC~ * built for // comfort /M|) / X>'' and <lur-^>q^|^ & L t . S. soldiers Jr havewornlhis /T shoe continu -~'Zg£- onsly since t lie outbreak of the Spanish-American war. Made with single sole of Texas Unscoured Oak, and uppers of Tan Willow Calf or Box Calf. | Call to bee the lino of Arpiy Khoet. j Wo have thoni in ninny Styles mid SliaiM-s, Including Dross Sliocs of tlie same quality. Price, s.'{.r»o and $4.00 ARMV&NAVY SHOE STORE Court St. Near Walnut JOHN M. CLASBR, Mgr. Dr. Keim Dentist Removed to Kunkel Building Third and Market Sta. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers