8
GOLF AND TENNIS KEEP LOCAL STARS BUSY—BUFFALO AGAIN WINS PENNANT
OFFICIALS TALK
ON NEW RULES
Coaches Get Ordere For Sea
son; New Rule For
Whistle
New York, Sept. 18.—More than 100
football coaches and officials attended
the annual Interpretation meeting of
the football rules committee last night.
Walter Camp, of Tale, was chairman
of the meeting and the other officials
who assisted In answering the hun
dreds of questions included W. S. Lang
ford. Trinity; Dr. James A. Babbitt,
of Haverford, and Nathan A. Tufts, of
Brown.
The rules were discussed for several
hours and Mr. Camp and his col
leagues explained many'of the more
involved features of the code.
The officials explained one rule In
relation to the referee blowing his
•whistle for an illegal forward pass.
Heretofore the whistle has been blown
■when the play starts and In many in
stances Interrupted a play.
Now Rules for Whistle
The officials were instructed not to
blow the whistle until after the play
■was completed. There were several
long discussions in relation to the ball
going out of bounds both on a forward
pass and after a kick.
Judging from the involved discus
sion which followed the reading of
many of the rules. It could easily be
seen that many of the officials and
coaches were very much in the dark
about the correct interpretation of the
rules.
Nearly all the colleges and universi
ties in the East were represented at
the meeting. Among those present
•were Leo Leary and Carl Marshall.
Harvard; W. S. Hollenbach, the Syra
cuse coach: Frank O'Brien. Tufts: W.
G. Crowell, Lafayette; W. S. Langford,
Trinity: M. J. Thompson. Georgetown:
Carl Flanders. Yale: Fred Murphy and
Dave Fultz, Brown: Robert Maxwell,
Fwarthmore: Joseph Pendleton, Bow
doin; James A. Evans. Williams: Fred
frillincer, Pennsylvania: Lieutenant E.
8. I-and. Annapolis: S. B. Newton, Wil
liams; Charles A. Taussig. Cornell;
Fred T. Dawson. L'nlon: Thorp
and Harry A. Fisher. Columbia.
VETV MASS PLAY POPULAR
New York. Sept. 18.—The mass play i
■devised by George Foster Sanford. the
College coach, may be adopted
■by elevens of other colleges as a re- i
f'-ilt of an announcement that the new
rtvle of attack has been legalized by
The football rules committee. The play '
consists of the alignment of three of
the four backs immediately behind
three adjoining players on the forward '
line. Mr. Sanford submitted the ques
tion of its legality to the rules com- ;
mittee at its meeting here Saturday
night and obtained a decision that the
j>!av was legitimate provided no part !
cf the bodies of the three player? I
forming the secondary attacking "line
■was within one yard of the line of
6crimmage.
Vj&jStwpK
THE GREAT
ALLENTOWN
FAIR
REDUCED RATES
SEPTEMBER 19 TO 22
Special Excursion Tickets will be
(tood going, and returning only on
date Issued.
SPECIAL TRAINS Wednesdav
and Thursday, September 20th and
21st.
I.v.
FROM Fare. A.M
Harrisburg 12.70 5 05
Hummelstown 2.40 5 'o
Brownstone 2 40 s'">9
Pwatara 2.35
Hershey 2.30 5 28
Palmyra 2.20 5.34
Annville . 2.05 540
Lebanon 1.90 s's?
Allentown. arrive 7.50
RETURNING Leave Allentown
5.30 p. m. for above named stations.
.ADDITIONAL TRAIN THURS
DAY, SEPT. 21. leaves Harrisburg
7.45 a. m.: Lebanon 8.27 a. m.: Wer
nersvllle 8.55 a. m.; Reading 9.17 a
m. Allentown arrive 10.20 a. m. Re
turning, leave Allentown 7.20 p. m
for Harrisburg. stop only at Read-
ing. Wernesvllle and Lebanon.
Vacation Trips
"BY SEA"
Baltimore-Philadelphia
. Boston
Savannah-Jacksonville
Delightful SalL
rise Steamers. Low Fares. Beat Serv
ice. Plaa your vacation to Include
•The Finest Coastwise Trips la the
World."
Toar Book Free on Request.
MERCHANTS * MINERS TKAN'S. CO,
W. P. TURNER, G. P. A„ Balto.. Jtfd-
Censult uj ticket or tourist asaat*
EDUCATIONAL
School of Commerce
Troup Building IS So. Market Sq.
Day & Night School
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy,
Typewriting and Penmanship
Bell 485 Cumberland 241-T
OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL
Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq.
Training That Secures
Salary Increasing Positions
In the Office
Call or send to-day for Interesting
booklet. "The Art of Getting Along la
the Wort*." Bell phone 849-R.
Harrisburg Business College
A Reliable School, 31st Year
X 29 Market St, Harrtetmrg, Pa.
MONDAY EVENING,
By COL. ROGEY
I remember. I remember.
I stood upon the tee
j And thought how tidy it would look to
Get myself a 3.
| But now it brings me little joy
The while that I relate
; In place of going down in 3
I_ finished. with an 8.
B.—Verse that might have been
1 spoken by almost any duffer.
The three Harrlsburg golf clubs en
gaged in team match play on Satur
; day. the Harrisburg Country Club vs.
; York and Reservoir vs. the Colonial
Club. Reservoir was the only one to
win.
Following is the result by matches:
RESERVOIR COLONIAL
Devine 1 Owrev 0
Perry 0
; C. "Zimmerman. . 1 Seeley 0 !
Longenecker . ..0 Pavord . ...... 1
H. Zimmerman. . 1 Orr !. "0 i
Shirk o Bradenbaugh . ..lj
; int 1 Armstrong 0 i
j MUler 1 Kelly 0
i Richards 1 Sweenev 0
I Lesher IF. M. Hunter... 0
Sauers Kinter 0
Nugent I Gourney 0
i Smith 1 W. M. Ogelsby. .0
M>' rs OH. Ogelsby l 1
ar ' • ••• 1 Morgan 0®
Kenny 0
; I Conklin 0 '
; Gilbert 0 Trout 1
The Round Robin tournament be
gan at the Colonial Club to-darv and
will continue till November 5 inclu-
I sive.
The York Country Club team will
, come to Harrisburg a week from Sat
urdav for a return match with the
Harrisburg Country Club, which went
down to defeat Saturday before the
\ork assault. 14 to 2 was the final
score. Evans and Stackpole were the i
: two winners for Harrisburg.
Lancaster will visit Harrisburg next!
j Saturday for team match play and
Harrisburg will return the compliment i
j two weeks later.
Caner-Harte Team Win
Tennis Honors For Harvard
j Philadelphia. Sept. IS. —C. Colket!
| Caner and Richard H. Harte, Jr.. the 1
i Har\*a.rd stars. Saturday won the inter
! collegiate lawn tennis championship in •
j doubles by defeating J. S. Pfaffman :
and V. H. Whitehouse, of Harvard, In ,
! the final round of the tournament at
| the Merlon Cricket Club at Haverford. j
j The scores were 6-3. 6-1. 6-2.
, ;
NEW" INSTRUCTORS CHOSEN*
Marietta. Pa.. Sept. 18.—Professor
J. H. Bucher, of Ephfata, will head
the Marietta public schools this year, i
; with Miss Anna Roddy and Miss Mabel
Gherst as assistants. William Kurtz, i
of Pequea. was elected to the princi
palship of the Christiana schools to
j succeed Donald Hylin.
BUYS HUNTERS' LODGE
New Germantown. Pa., Sept. If.—Mrs.
Marv C. O'Dell. at Union. Toboyne
township, has sold her house and lot
to Associate Judge William A. Meiser, I
! of Newport, for $75. The judge will use
; the house as a hunters' lodge. There
are now four such lodges .n Toboyne j
! township. •
BOY HIT BY TRUCK [
Wiconlsco, Pa., Sept. 18. Paul t
Kllnger was hit by the brewery truck t
in Market street and his knee was t
fractured.
Shortage
of
Anthracite
According to reports
received by the An
thracite Bureau of In
formation at Wilkes-
Barre, Penna., there is
good reason for appre
hension of a serious
shortage in the coal
supply for the coming
winter.
The anthracite mines
are now working to their
utmost capacity, a very
unusual condition at this
time of year. The produc
ing capacity of the mines,
however, has been very
much decreased by short
age of labor. There is no
reason to believe that the
situation will improve
during the Fall.
The storage plants,
which at the beginning of
last season were well
stocked, the supplies at
that time being estimated
at from 7,000,000 to 9, •
000,000 tons, are now
practically depleted.
In the face of these con
ditions consumers would
do well to heed the warn
ing and place orders now
when is opportunity
to-obtain their supply of
well-pre|red coal.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster & Cowden Sts.
Hummel & Mulberry Sts.
Third & Hoas Sts.
lath & Chestnut Sts.
Also, Steelton, Penna.
BUFFALO WINS IN I
BARROW LEAGUE
I
Plav Last Games Yesterday;'
Race Close Until Finish;
Standing of Teams
Providence, R. 1., Sept. 18.—The In
dianapolis League season concluded
yesterday with Buffalo winning the
pennant by a comfortable margin. j
Though the Bisons clinched the pen
nant several days ago, it was not until i
to-day's games were completed that it j
became known which team would be I
found In second place. Had Provi
dence lost and Montreal won. the Ca
nadians would have tied with the
Grays for second ilace.
Providence won its game against '
Newark, however, and the Montreal :
team took two from Rochester, the
Providence team remains secure in
second place by one game, with Mont
real third, and the other teams in the
following order: Raltimore, Toronto.
Richmond. Rochester and Newark.
During the first two months of the 1
season Providence led the field by a j
wide margin. A series of accidents]
put star players out of the game and i
the Buffalor- forged to the front.
Virtually to the close of the season,
however, it was a toss-up as to which ,
team would eventually carry home the
flag. The final standing follows:
W. L. P. C. i
Buffalo ; 82 58 .586 j
Providence 76 62 .551 !
Montreal 75 64 .539'
Baltimore 7 4 66 .52 9
Toronto 73 66 .525
Richmond 64 75 .460 !
Rochester 60 78 .435
Newark 52 87 .374
STIFF SENTENCE
FOR AUTO DRIVER
[Continued From First Pajse]
Kunkel declared that It was the court's 1
intention to "set at a higher standard,
the sanctity of human life in Dauphin ,
county."
Bates who is a married man with
two children, had been representing.
himself as a single man to the Gross
girl.
The girl witness contributed the |
ORly thrill to the hearing to-day; the j
stories of Clay Mill and Harry Glpe. ■
Donahue's chums who sprang to safe- j
ty from the onrushing car, have al-1
ready been told. And it is safe to say |
that never was a feminine witness lis- i
tened to with more concentrated at
tention; 90 per cent, of the spectators'
were women. Most of them were in ]
court on another case and remained
for the manslaughter hearing.
Miss Gross and her parents rode j
with Bates. She admitted that the l
party stopped at several hotels and !
that everybody had a bottle of beer.
Bates declared that he didn-'t stop'
after the accident because he was j
panicky and didn't realize just what;
he was doing.
"Persons who drive automobiles on i
the country roads." declared Judge;
Kunkel In imposing sentence, "must'
understand that just as much care,
must be exercised on these highways
as on the city streets. The roads "of j
the country districts are dark and the
automobilist should take this Into spe
cial consideration, particularly because
the highways are so generally trav
eled."
Other cases disposed of included
Edward Howard, larceny, six months;
William Barnes, sentence suspended
providing he pays board bill of $22.75;
Charles Stlnney. case continued until
court learns whether he has played
crap but once; W. E. Knlsely was or
dered to pay his youthful wife—a
bride of two months—s7 weekly for!
her support.
25 ALREDY IN
WINDOW CONTEST
[Continued From First I'ace] j
"contest'night and in order to know
definitely just "who's to be wh9," the \
Chamber has requested all prospec
tive participants to file their notifica- i
tion by not later than 12 o'clock noon I
to-morrow.
To date some twenty-five or thirty 1
merchants have entered the contest 1
and by evening a special committee!
appointed to get in touch with the;
various merchants will report upon as I
many more at least It is believed. i,
More than a hundred of the city's],
leading merchants are expected to! j
join the city-wide display when every- j
thing of the very latest in clothes. 11
hats, shoes and everything else that I
the butcher, the baker and even the
candlestick maker can sell, will be on
view.
Furthermore the entries wIU not be
confined to the central business Bls- .
trlct.either; the West End and the Hill
mercantile establishments are plan
ning to be very much on .the job. ,
Just take a glance down over this list > <
and you'll learn who's who, thus far:
H. Astrlck. Paul's shoe store, E. G
Hoover. C. M. Forney, Burns & Com
c., r *? bl ns° n & Company, Charles
M. Stieff, Charles Aaronson, P. G '
Diener. C. J. Trego. Jacob Tausig's
Sons. Twentieth Century Shoe Store
J. Harry Messersmlth, H. Marks &
Son Arthur TV. Holman, Livingston's.
alk-Over Boot Shop, Bowman &
Company, David Kaufman's Under
selling Store, Dives, Pomeroy & Stew
art, Gertrude L. Campbell, Collins
Company, Fred B. Harrv, Hanover
Shoe Store, George W. Bogar, Witmer
Bair & Witmer and W. B. Schlelsner'
J
Don't Wait Till
Cold Weather
forces you to fill your bins.
With scarcity of cars on the
railroads and inadequate labor
supply and shorter working hours
at the mines, the outlook for an
abundance of anthracite goal this
Winter is not very encouraging.
But—
Kelley has all you need—now.
Why delay ?
H. M. Kelley & Co.
Offices t North Third Street
Tarda: 10th and State Sta.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
'Baseball Summary;
Where Teams Play Today
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY*
National Ije&gue
i Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
American I/nucuc
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW
National Lcacruc
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
American Ixtague
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF SUNDAY GAMES
National league
No gajnes scheduled.
American League
Detroit 6. Philadelphia, 5 (10 Ins.)
Cleveland 9, New Y'ork 7.
Boston 6. Chicago 2.
St. Louis 1, Washington 0.
International League
Montreal 21, Rochester 7, (first).
Montreal 15, Rochester 4 (second).
Providence 6, Newark 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
SCORES OF SATURDAY GAMES j
National League
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 3 (first).
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 0 (second).
Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 3, (first).
Brooklyn 1, Cincinnati 1 (2nd, tie,
12 innings, darkness).
New Y'ork 8, Pittsburgh 2, (first).
New York 4. Pittsburgh 3 (2nd).
Boston 7, St. Louis 1.
American league
Detroit 4. Philadelphia 3.
New Y'ork 4, Cleveland 3.
Chicago 6, Boston 4.
Washington 2, St. Paul 1.
Daupliin-Schuylkill league
I.vkens 11, Tower City 1.
Williamstown 2, Tremont 0.
Dauphin-Perry league
Duncannon 9. Marysvtlle 5.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
National League
w. L. Pet.!
Brooklyn 71 54 .600'
Philadelphia 79 55 .590!
Boston 76 55 .580
New Y'ork 70 62 .5301
Pittsburgh 64 74 .464,
Chicago 62 78 .443
St. Loijis 60 80 .429
Cincinnati 53 87 .379 \
American League
W. L. Pet.!
Detroit 83 60 .580!
Boston 80 59 .575!
Chicago 81 61 .570 j
New York 73 67 .521 i
St. Louis 74 69 .518
Cleveland 73 70 .511!
Washington ........ 69 69 .5001
Philadelphia 30 108 .217!
Dauphin-Perry League
W. L. Pet. 1
Marysville 15 5 .750
Dauphin 12 8 .600 !
Newport .f 12 8- .600
Halifax 11 9 .550
Duncannon 6 14 .300
Millersburg 4 16 .200'
Dauphin-Schuylkill League
W. L. Pet.
Williamstown 23 12 .657;
Lykens 19 17 .528;
Tower City 17 19 .4721
Tremont 12 23 .343 |
Four Killed When Train
Smashes Into Automobile
Erie, Pa , Sept. 18.— Four persons |
were killed at North Springfield. 18 miles j
west of here to-day, when the auto- j
mobile in which they were riding was
stuck by a northbound train hrdluuu
struck by a New York Central train. I
The dead were:
Mrs. Percy Seager. Mrs. K. Shipman, |
Miss Shipman and the colored chauffer, i
all of Pittsburgh.
The party was returning to Pitts- i
burgh from this city when the accident
occured. The three women were in- j
stantly killed and the qhaufter lived '
but five minutes.
Disregards Warnings, Wife
and Two Daughters Killed
Gallipolis, 0., Sept. 18.—Although
warned of the approach of a Hocking
Valley train at Dundas, John Ireland 1
drove his farm wagon conta'ning his 1
wife and two daughters upon the tracks j
in an effort to get ahead of the fiver, j
Mrs. Ireland and the girls M ere killed. i
Ireland escaped injury.
CLEVELAND AMATEURS WON
Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept. 18. The
Telling Strollers, champion semipro
fessional team of Cleveland, Ohio, was |
shut out by the Norwoods, champions '
of Cincinnati and vicinity. In the ellml- :
nation series for the national amateur 1
baseball championship here yesterday,
5 to 0. The game was played at the '
National League Park. Score:
R. H. E.
Norwoods 5 13 2!
Telling Strollers 0 5 3 |
Batteries: White and Munson; I
1 Berger and Gohr.
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF
Pittsburgh, Sept. 18. —Play in the
intercollegiate golf championship,
which started last Thursday, was re
sumed on the links of the Oakmont
Country Club to-day. when the first
round of the Individual title series
started with more than forty entries.
Among those to tee off was Frank
Blossom, of Yale, the present title \
holders. The finals are expected to
be reached on Wednesday.
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE MEET
Chattanooga. Tenn., Sept. 18. The
ninety-third session of the sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows opened
here to-day with a general reception
in honor of Grand Sire J. B. A. Rob
ertson and members of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge. The attendance is
large. The sessions will last five days.
SI,OOO FOR MISS LE COMPE
The Harrlsburg Trust and the
Union Trust companies respectively
were appointed to-day by the Dauphin
county court as guardians for Alice L.
Le Compe, daughter of Joseph Le
Compe and Catherine E. Llndley, the
daughter of William Llndley. Miss
Le Compe's fund totals 31,000; Miss
Lindley's SSOO.
CHARGED WITH STEALING AUTO
Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 18. John
Getz, a one-armed youth, was arrested
and taken to Altoona. Saturday, charged
with the theft of an automobile.
LOCAL STARS WIN
OVER MIDDLETOWN
Second Tennis Contest of
Series Feature on Reser
voir Courts
Tennis players from the HarrisburK
Park Tennis Club on Saturday won a
second victory over the Mlddletown
Tennis Club stars. Mlddletown was
without their full representation. The
visitors put up a splendid exhibition.
The scores follow:
Ladles' singles—Miss Anne Sweeney
(H) defeated Miss Keefer (M), 6-8,
6-4; Miss Katherlne Sweeney (H) de
feated Miss Llngle (Ml, 6-3, 7-9, 6-1.
Ladles' doubles—Miss R. Starry and
Mrs. John Runkle (H) defeated Miss
Dorothy Campbell and Miss Lingle
(M), 6-3, 6-0.
Men's singles—R. Clark (H) defeat
ed Ivreamer (M), 6-3, 4-6, 8-6; C.
Dasher (H) defeated Smith (M>, 6-1,
6-1; Gfenwood Beard (H) defeated
W. Detweiler (M). 6-3, 6-1; E. Clark
(H) defeated E. C. Leber (M), 6-1, 6-0.
Men's doubles E. Clark and C.
Yohn (H> defeated Smith and Det
weiler (M). 7-5, 6-1.
Mixed doubles Miss A. Sweeney
and Glen wood Beard (H) defeated
Miss F. Lingle and Detweiler (M), 8-C,
6-3; Miss K. Sweeney and R. Clark
(H) defeated Miss Keefer and Smith
(M), 6-4, 6-2; Miss Ruth Starr>'and
J. D. Royal (H) defeated Miss D.
Campbell and Kreamer (M), 6-4, 7-5.
PALMYRA'S NEW FIRE TRUCK
'w;
The above shows the new combination chemical and hose wagon ordered for the Citizens' Fire Company of Pal
nyra. This fire apparatus is an attractive piece of work built on a Republic chassis. The specifications arid detail;
vere arranged for by I. W. Dill, of this city.
Deaths and Funerals
HARRY G ARM AX
Funeral services for Harry Garman,
aged 45, who died at the Harrisburg
hospital yesterday, will be held Wed
nesday morning at his home, 1218
Bailey street at 10 o'clock. He is sur
vived by his wife and one daughter
Catherine. Burial will be made in the
St. John's cemetery. Shiremanstown,
with the Rev. S. Winfield Herman,
pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church,
officiating. Mr. Garman was an old
member of the Mt. Pleasant Fire Com
pany No. 8.
WILLIAM HOOD. JRr.
Funeral services for William Hood,
Sr., aged 68, who died at his home,
1319 Susquehanna street, Saturday
night, will be held to-morrow morning
at 10 o'clock, the Rev. W. W. Hart
man, pastor of the Ridge Avenue
Methodist Church, will officiate. He
is survived by his widow, Mary Hood,
and five children: Mrs. Frank Sny
der, Mrs. Clarence W. Miller. Albert.
John and William. Undertaker
Hoover will take the body to Dunoan
non where burial will be made.
B. LINDSAY MOORE
The funeral of B. Lindsay Moore,
chief chemist for the Mountain Cop
per Company, Marttnez, Cal., who died
suddenlv last Monday, was held at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Zollinger, 1628
North Third street, this afternoon. He
is survived by his father, . Brook
Moore, passenger trainmaster of the
Middle division of the Pennsylvania
railroad, and brother C. Z. Moore, of
Middletown. Mr. Moore was born in
Harrisburg. In 187 8. He graduated
from the Central high school and had
a host of friends In this city. Mem
bers of the Perseverance Chapter, No.
21 Royal Arch Masons, of which l\e
was a member, had charge of the ser
vices.
FATHER AND SON KILLED
Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 18. Michael
Lytle and son Charles, of Excelsior,
were struck by a Pennsylvania pas
senger train and both killed. Track
hands found the bodies. They had left
their home early in the evening to
walk to Shamokin, where they ex
pected to board a train for a visit In
Philadelphia.
Save Your Eyes
Nature Intended they should
last a lifetime, and they will
provided they are not abused.
If uncertain whether your eyes
are defective or not, have them
examined by us to-day.
WITHOUT CHARGE
We are now offering 1-10—
12K. Gold Rimless Nose
Glasses special at
SI.OO
TheP.D.CapanlCo.
Jewelers, and Opticians
206 Market St.
I GEORGE H. SOURBIER |
FUNERAL DIRECTOR I
1310 Mertk TMrd Strati I
Bell Pka. Aito WrriN. I
SEPTEMBER 18, 191(5.
WELLY'S fi CORNER
At a meeting to-night of the mem
bers of the Harrisburg Park Tennis
Club officers will be elected. Plans
will be dismissed for taking a member
ship in the National Tennis Asso
ciation.
Local shooters and those from West
Fairvicw figured in the honors of the
last day of the Westy Hogan shoot. C.
M. Mills, of West Kalrvlew. broke 93,
and J. G. Martin, Harrisburg, shat
tered 96.
Willlan'stown made the pennant
sure on Saturday by taking a game
from Tremont; score. 2 to 0. Pitcher
Adams allowed but four hits. Lykens
had an easy time with Tower City,
winning by a score of 11 to 1. Only
one game was played in the Dauphin-
Perry league. Duneannon won over
Marysville. score 9 to 5.
This week will see the finish of base
ball In Harrisburg. On Saturday Rose
wood. champions of the Allison Hill
league, closed the season In a benefit
game with the All-Stars. The latter
came from three teams of the Allison
Hill League and won by a score of 4 to
1. The game was one of the best ama
teur exhibitions seen this season. An
other representative game was that
between St. Mary's C. C.. of Steelton,
and the Mlddletown Independents.
The lattei lost; score, 6 to 2.
Secretary Frank Selss, of the local
New York State League Club, is pre
paring the reserve list to send in to
President J. H. Farrell. As soon as
the names are all In Manager George
Cockill will add the list of players \vho
have been lined up for next season.
► wo?k s terling ;j
' iim Eleetrie
► / Washer j
► V ! wSfHi'(No pegs to tear
► 11. -. ■/ the clothing) 4
- FLAT disc type—large
* I i ] 1/ r - full cedar tub—four posi- i
l Mil/ — z ~~~s? r [i tlon, reversible wringer— j
\ j 11 -- " folding steel bench, fully
► [_ lj | guaranteed. \
. fl i" i j]Tj_ ' It will be a pleasure to .
JJJ j show this washer; come in "
y w \ I ' ■ and see It operated. j
► HARRISBURG ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. '
► 24-26 S. Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. i
~ Villi PLAITS BURG
(I®®®! k ai\d SUMMIT
I 1 " I ■ Made with our new reinforced
f II J I edge (cloth cut on the bias)
W which reduces the possibility of
H H ||l ' cracking at the top to the min*
SI I imum. Four times stronger
I P (actual government test) than
PLATTSBURG when cut the usual way.
Front 2V4 inches ... _ _
SUMMIT MADE WITH THE OVAL
% inch higher BUTTONHOLE.
%/ioh (pilars
ELDEST BRAND IN AMERIoT^
15c each 6 for 90c $1.75 the dozen
UNITED SHIRT a COLLAR CO.. TROY. N, Y.. MAKERS OF LION SHIRTS
KING OSCAR
Sc CIGARS
Are a good all day, every day
smoke because they contain char
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JOHN C. HERMAN & CO.
Makers
, At Wllllamstown to-morrow even
ing a benefit game will be played. The
proceeds will go to Tremont. which
quit the season with a financial loss.
The All-Stars will Include players from
Lykens, Tower City and Tremont.
The P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. nine closed
a successful season Saturday, defeat
ing the Newport team of the Dauphin-
Perry League; score, 5 to 2. Alcorn
pitched for the railroaders and was
tight In pinches.
Hughey Jennings and his Tigers aro
heading the American League bunch.
The Athletics gave Detroit two games,
one yesterday and the other on Sat
urday. Boston lost Saturday's game.
Present indications are that Detroit
will not be easily ousted from first
place. The Phillies gained on Satur
day. This week ought to bring the
situation to a summing up in the Na
tional League.
Chambersburg won Saturday's game
from Salisbury, score 7 to 3. Two
more games will be played. The Blue
Ridgo champions put up a great gai.ie.
Howard Ehmke, the Syracuse pitch
ing star, who is with the Tigers, won
his first game Saturday and was a big
factor In putting Detroit on top.
Bob Folwell's boys put a crimp in
the Farm School eleven on Saturday,
wlnnlllK by a score of 66 to 0. The
frame was not lacking in good plays
by both trams. The University of
Pennsylvania candidates showed con
siderable activity In all branches of
the work.