FOOTBALL HAS ORDINARY STARTS-LOCAL TENNIS TEAM PLAYS ANNVILLE STARS LONGDISTANCE FIGHT FOR WELSH To Battle Ninety-Nine Rounds With Charley White Is Present Dope New York, Sept. 25.—Freddie "Welsh Charlie White are virtually matched for a nlnety-nlne-round flgrht, to take place at the Tia Juana race vack on Thanksgiving Day. Nate Lewis has accepted for Charlie White, and Harry Pollok, manager for Welsh, Is quoted as saying that Freddie ">4ll be ready for the long-distance Waltz, provided Promotor Jim Coftroth, of California, will come through with the necessary guarantee. The Tia Juana racetrack, where It is proposed to hold the bout. Is across the Mexican line in Lower California. There is no rule against finish fights in that section of the world and Coft roth claims that he has the sanction of the authorities to hold bouts of a week's duration if he sees fit. May Stop Fight The only chance of the battle being stopped is that Francisco Villa may be shocked at the brutality of a long fight involving Freddie Welsh and raid Tia Juana in order to stop it. Welsh, it is known, is confident that he is White's master in any kind of a battle. He believes that he can knock out the lead-footed Chlcagoan In one of long C u ration. Baron Long, who will be associated with Jom Coffroth in the promotion of the fight, has suggested tbat the men wear smaller gloves than the regular mits and that the referee remain out of the ring. To this proposal neither fighter har. yet assented. "Welsh will fight White any number of rounds," Pollok is quoted as saying. "As soon as Coffroth posts some money as evidence of good faith, Welsh will sign up. White couldn't hit the cham pion with a handful of shot. Any kind of gloves will do." AMUSEMENTS SPECIAL EXCURSION * TO ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN Glrard Ave. (31st Street), Phlla. VIA PHILADELPHIA & READ ING RAILWAY Saturday, September 30 ROUND TRIP TICKETS, good only on trains noted below, will bo sold at rates annexed. SPECIAL TRAIN Special From Fare Lv.AJVI. HARRISBURG $2.50 6.20 Hummelstown 2.50 6.36 Brownstone 2.50 6.39 Swatara 2.50 6^43 Hershey 2.50 6.4% Glrard Ave. (31st St.) ar. 10.00 TICKETS DO NOT INCLUDE " ADMISSION TO GARDEN CHILDREN between 5 and 12 years yf age, half fare. RETURNING—SpeciaI Train will leave Glrard Ave. (31st St.) 5.50 P. M. for above stations. > ' AMUSEMENTS IWILMER & VINCENT WUDB/^LEI yiATS. 2:30-1 Ct> Is<: EVE.7:3Oto IQ::iOin IS i J A Delightful Operetta A Holland Romance Suns by n Capable Company Including William rruette 4 OTHER ACTS OF STANDARD MERIT. FEATURING JOHN P. "WADE & CO. IN l "THE CO RAJ, CAMEO" HBi] The Home of BETTER Pictures TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW DOROTHY GISH and the Triangle "Kiddies" in "GRETCHEN, THE GREENHORN" n thrilling ntory of love and counterfeiters Here'a for n good lonjc laugh! CHARLES MURRAY and the Keystone Players in "HIS FEATURED NEST" A riot of fun and thrllla COMING WED. AND THUR. "THE BEAST" William Fox Production N Jesse L. I.aslcy Presents the favorite co-stars WALLACE REID AND CLEO RIDGLEY in "THE HOUSE OF THE GOLDEN WINDOWS" and BURTON HOI.MES THAVBI, PIC TURES Sunny South of England. 3 Doj Wed., Thur., Frl. a Days ; MARY PICK FORD K A typical little Dutch girl, In I "HILDA, FROM HOLLAND" Q R P HEUM] TO-MORROW JOSEPH 1,. KERNAN'S MUSICAL COMEDY MOTHER GOOSE WITH J. C. MACK ">0 G ,GG, ' ,!VG —> C PRICES i Mat., 25c and 00c| Eve., 25c to 91.00 * MONDAY EVENING, i By Col. Bogey , A graveyard tournament held on the Reservoir links Saturday under the auspices of the Harrlsburg Park Golf Club resulted in a victory for Chris H- Sauers. He and "Tommy" Devine both completed their eigh teen holes and were on the way to the 19th when they used up their allotment of strokes and died on the fairway. McClure and Souders, third and fourth respectively, made their final resting place on the eighteenth green, the former having planted his flag directly in the hole. Souders was one foot from the pin, and C. R. Hinckley not two Inches away from Souders. It was the most successful and exciting one-day tournament ever pulled off on the Reservoir links, in the opinion of Professional Stewart McEwan. W. F. Warlow was accredited with being the winner of the "booby" prize but a later account showed that two other men had beaten him out for the position farthest from the eighteenth green. C. E. Zimmerman, city champion, finally won the season handicap, de feating from scratch Helkle and J. D. Smith. This Is the first time a scratch man has won this cup since E. Hoover Bankard, now secretary of the Western Golf Association, did the tricks about seven years ago. Frank G. Roth beat Albert A. Wert Saturday in the final of the Fall Handicap consolation event. The Lancaster Golf Team defeated the Harrisburg Country Club team on the latter's links Saturday by the over whelming score of 11 to 5. Robert McCreath, Berne Evans, Stackpole, Forsythe and Kiester were the win ners for the local team and Franklin, Donald Brown, W. L. Brown, McGowan, Herr, Baer, Smith, Maxwell, Cummings, Carpenter, and Wickersham carried off the honors for the visitors. The two teams will again meet on October 21 at Lancaster for a return match. Next Saturday the York Country Club will play the Har risburg Country Club, here. The most closely contested match of Saturday's play at the Harrisburg Country Club, aside from that be tween the two captains, McCreath and Hiemenz, was the match between Herman and Wickersham, which was carried to the twentieth green before it was decided in favor of the Lan caster man. The longest match on record is now in progress in the Fred B. Harry cup tournament at Reservoir. G. W "Vint and N. H. Greenawalt played eighteen holes last Thurday and tied; they played eighteen holes more on Satur day and were still even up. Pretty soon they will meet again to try and reach a conclusion. "When Greek meets Greek." 1 GEORGE H. SQItRBIER | FUNERAL DIRECTOR J 1310 Ncrlh Third Street ' £ Bell I'iaoue. Auto srrvlcc. y Vacation Trips "BY SEA" Baltimore-Philadelphia (O Boston Savannah-Jacksonville Delightful Sail. Fine Strnmcr*. l.n* I'nrm. Uni Serv ice. I'lain your vacation to Include -The Fluent CuMtHlir Trips lu the World." Tour Book Free on Itequeat. MERCHANTS & MINKHS THANH. CO. w. p. TUitiVEit, a. p. a., huiio., ud. Consult uuy ticket or tourist agent. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Bnlldlng 15 So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting ami Penmanship Bell 480 Cumberland L'49-Y The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. I Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting Along In the World." Bell phone 649-R. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 329 .Market St. Harrlsburg, I'm. Resorts ATLANTIC CITV, N. J. HOTEL KINGSTON Ocean Ave., Ist hotel (100 feet) from P e ? c . h - 25 ,° : elevator; bathing from distinctive table and service: 1-60 up dally; sl2 up weekly. Special family rates. Oarage. Booklet. 4 M A LKYRER. AMUSEMENTS GRAND THEATERI 1428 Derry Street TO-NIGHT Wm. Courtenny, IMeunor Woodruff and 7,ena Keefe In "THE ISLAND OF SURPRISE," a Yltaitrnph feature, und the 13th ptirt of "THE MYSTERIES OF M YRA." Special niustc on our ninKnlflcent Moller Pipe Organ by Professor C. W. Wallace, N. A. 0., the eminent blind organist. FANDOM AWAITS WEEK'S RESULTS Phillies Look Strong, but the Dodgers Are Leading Now; Some Probabilities Philadelphia, Sept. 25. —Nine points —one game and a half—that is the gap between local fandom and happi ness this twenty-fifth day of Septem ber, Anno Domini 1916. Ter( days of baseball must see this chasm bridged by the minions of Moran, else it will be a hard winter for all office boys whose bosses prophesied another pen nant for the historic old ball yard on the Hump. The week-end usually finds hope In a flourishing condition in local breasts. Last Monday morn memories of a Sat urday'a double victory over the shat tered Cubs made Nature smile o'er this fair burg, with Brooklyn a game and a half ahead. The past week's develop ments failed to lessen this lead, yet at the start of next to the last week of play the atmosphere locally has a de cidedly rosy tinge. The heroic feats of Demaree and Alexander made pitching history, and with Brooklyn fighting tooth and claw with the Cubs, much may develop in the next couple of days. Dodgers and Windy City men play double-headers to-day and to-morrow, while single games are booked for the Phils the same days. Then comes the most crucial of all the crucial series, Brook lyn versus Philadelphia, loser to be shot at sunrise. The North American says: How Phillies Can Win "But three more days remain before Brooklyn and the Phillies clash in the three-game series that will probably decide the National League pennant "If Brooklyn wins Ave of its remain ing games, the Phils must win seven to get the pennant. "If Brooklyn wins six. the Phils must win eight. "If Brooklyn wins seven, the Phils must win nine. "If Brooklyn wins eight, the Phils must win ten. "If the Dodgers can win only two from the Cubs, one from the Phillies and two from the Giants, the Phils can win by taking the remaining two from Cincinnati, two from the Dodgers and two out of six with Boston. "If the Dodgers take three from the Cubs, one from the Phils and two from New York, the Phils can win by taking two from Cincinnati, two from Brook lyn and four from Boston. "Brooklyn has a chance of picking up one full game by winning four from Chicago while the Phils are winning two from Cincinnati. Then the series would start Thursday with the Dodg ers 2% games ahead. A clean-up for either team In Brooklyn will about decide it. "The Phillies could drop one of the games to Cincinnati, two to Brooklyn, and still win the flag, providing it could make a clean yveep of the six Boston games and Brooklyn lost two in Chicago, one to Philadelphia and two to New York." BASEBALLSUMMARY WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National League Pittsburgh at Boston. , Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. American League New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW National League Cincinnati at Philadelphia- Chicago at Brooklyn (two games)). Pittsburgh at Boston (two games). St. Louis at New York. American League No games scheduled. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES National League No games scheduled. American league Detroit 6. Washington 5. Cleveland 5. Boston 3. Chicago 2, New York 1. Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 0 (first game). St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 2 game). SCORES OF SATURDAY MES I National League Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 3 (first game). Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 0 (second game). Chicago 3, Brooklyn 1 (first game). Brooklyn 4, Chicago 1 (second game, 7 innings). New York 6, St. Louis 1 (first game). New York 3, St. Louis 0 (second game. 7 innings). . Boston 4, Pittsburgh 2 (first game). Boston 1, Pittsburgh 1 (second game, 13 innings, called, darkness). American League St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 2. Boston 5, Cleveland 3. Washington 6. Detroit 3. New York 7, Chicago 2. STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League W. L. Brooklyn 87 56 .6**, Philadelphia 85 57 .59# I Boston 79 58 .577! New York 78 62 .557 \ Pittsburgh 65 81 .445 I Chicago 64 83 .435 St. Louis 60 87 .408 Cincinnati 57 91 .385 American League W. L. P. C. Boston 86 60 .589 Chicago 85 64 .571 Detroit 85 65 .568 New York 76 70 .521 St. Louis 73 73 .516 Cleveland 76 73 .510 Washington 72 73 .497 Philadelphia 33 113 .226 Too Early to Tell Whether Potatoes Will Be High Wholesale and retail produce deal ers in the city to-day said that it was too early in the season to predict whether there would he a scarcity of potatoes and an increase in price Reports in some of the eastern cities received here to-day stated that deal ers expect $2 a bushel to prev&Jl by winter, but Harrlsburg dealers de clared that tliey would nt attempt to tell the price so far in advance. "They may be $2, or tbey may only be 75 cents a bushel," one of the big wholesale produce men said to-day. "The crops In New York and other big potato growing States are doubt ful, but it is too early to tell whether potatoes will Increase in price. Prices on the present supply have Increased slightly but there is no indication of a big Jump." BILLIARD MATCH TO-NIGHT Pittsburgh, Pa., Sopt. 25. Charles McCort, three-cushion billiards cham pion, will to-night defend his title in tho first of a series of matches for 150 points with Hugh Heal, of Toledo. Fifty point sessions will be played. HAJUUSBURG TELEGRAPH ANNVILLE WINS IN TENNIS GAMES Take Honors From Harrisburg Team by Close Margin; the Scores Annville, Pa., Sept. 25. The Reservoir Tennis Club, of Harrisburg, composed of Yahn, Dasher, Beard, E. Clark, J. Clark and Koons met the local tennis team here on Saturday afternoon. Annville was represented by D. Fink, C. Kreider, P. Kreider, Lineaweaver, Strickler and Saylor. The contest was played on the Leb anon Valley College courts and many students and town people were pres ent. Honors were slightly in favor of the local boys. The following are the results of the matches. Singles Koons defeated Line aweaver, 6-4, 1-6, 6-4; C. Kreider won from Beard, 6-2, 6-4; P. Kreider de feated Yahn, 6-0, 4-6, 6-4; Strickler won from E. Clark, 6-2, 6-1; Dasher and J. Clark defeated Fink and Say lor respectively, 9-7, 7-5 and 6-0, 4-6, 6-4. Doubles, P. Kreider and C. Kreider won from Koons and E. Clark, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2; Beard and J. Clark defeated Lineaweaver and Saylor, 8-6, 6-4; Strickler and Fink won from Dasher and Yahn, 6-2, 6-4. Becker Leads Hitters in American Association List Chicago, ill., Sept. 2 s.—Becker leads the American Association batters, one P° ln j a head of Deal, with Hargrave, a third Kansas City player, in third place. Thorpe, of Milwaukee, still is in front in stolen bases with 4 4, though Bronkie, of Indianapolis, is close be hind with 41 and gaining; Bronkie in sacrifice hits with 39; Demmitt, Co lumbus, and Menoskey, Minneapolis, in home runs with 11 each; Demmitt in total bases with 249; Altizer. Minne apolis, in runs scored with 99, and ansas City in club hitting with .270. The leading batters; Becker, Kansas City, .327; Deal, Kansas City, .326; Hargrave, Kansas City, .322; Chappelle, Columbus, .318; Clemons, St. Paul, .314; Beall, Mil waukee, .308; Kirke, Louisville, .307; Demmitt, Columbus, .301. The leading pitchers for twenty three games: Carter, Indianapolis, 15 won, * Jost, .789; Middleton, Louisville, 20 won, 8 lost, .714; Yingling, Minne apolis, 24 won, 11 lost, .686; Ftnneran, St. Paul, 12 won, 6 lost, .667; Pierce, Toledo, 13 won, 7 lost, .650; Dawson, Indianapolis, 20 won, 12 lost, .625; Palmern, Louisville, 10 won, 6 lost, .625; Regan, Kansas Cltv, 21 won, 13 lost, .618; Leifeld, St. Paul. 20 won, 13 lost. .606; Luque, Louisville, 12 won. 8 lost, .600. XEW TRANSCONTINENTAL TRIP San Francisco, Sept. 25. Ten days, 21 hours and three minutes was the new transcontinental round trip automobile record summed up to-day when A. H. Patterson, who drove the car on the last relay of the long journey, arrived In San Francisco. The distance covered was 6,592 miles. Three relays of drivers piloted the car east and seven guided it on the homeward run. fj^ANflJSEfl^MENTS]lfl[ matinee and night, September 26—"Mother Goose." Saturday, matinee and night, September 30—'Common Clay." MA JKSTlC—Vaudeville. R^v^r?li^' Lr^'P re J? llen Greenhorn." —„ The Ho usc of the Golden Windows. ..2"!,°'' tl,e b'Sfgest treats of the the atrical season is said to be founded on „ ... the stories of your childhood Mother days, entitled "Mother Goose,' Goose. which will be the attraction at the Orpheum to-mor row matinee and night. There are ®B.id to be 30 people in the company, which is headed by J. C. Mack, the orig inator of the. Mother Goose character. There are three acts and four scenes to the production, which will include the famous Old Shoe that you heard so much about when you were boys and girls. The most remarkable play In receni years was New York's verdict on "Com mon Clav," which, after a. • mminon metropolitan run of an entire Clay. year comes to the Orpheum for an engagement of one day only, next Saturday matinee and night. After taking Boston by storm as the Harvard Prize Play, it came to the Republic theater. New York, and scored the greatest "hit" of the yeai under the direction of A. H. Woods. The Majestic's bill, the first half ot this week, offers as its big attraction ..... . !, he operetta, "A A Holland Romance," which <<**- Komouce, tures William Pruftte. ut Majestic, who is assisted by Bert Walnwright and Com pany. The singing In the act is said to be of a high order, while nothing was overlooked In the way of picturesque settings and costumes. John P. Wade and Company present a comedy sketch entitled , "The Coral Cameo," that Is very good and contains moments of real dramatic value. Completing the bill are Pave Roth, piano artist; Cooper and Rlcardo, clever singers and danc ers, and the Four Vanders on an elec tric revolving ladder. The dangers of an unsuspecting Im migrant are thrlllingly portraved In „ the Triangle-Fine Arts Gretchcn, production. "Gretehen the larccnhorn, the Greenhorn," fea turing Dorothy Gish, to be seen at the Colonial theater to-da> and to-morrow. Dorothy, a youiik Dutch girl, soon after landing In this country Is made the victim of a gang of counterfeiters. After she passed some bogus money, Dorothy learns what she has done and threatens the counterfeit ers with arrest. She is captured by the gang and held by them In their coun terfeiting den, which is in a secret cabin In a ship. Threading a series of spectacular events, there is a pretty romance between the Dutch girl and Frank Bennett, who plays a young Ital ian musician. Charles Murray and an all-star Keystone cast will he on the same program In a new two-reel Key stone comedy called "His Feathered Neat. The attraction at the Regent to-day and to-morrow is "The House of the po'den Windows." featur- The Hoant Ing Cleo Ridley and Wal ot Golden lace Reld. Tom Wells a Window*, poor rancher, in tolling and Urgent. saving in order to go back east and start life anew on a better plan. His wife's growing dls ad'l', f vJ7^ tly ,0 hls hardship.,. His little son, Rllly, goes to play in the orchard of James Peabodv, a wealthy oil man, and falls into a pool. In pull ing him out his mother notices traces of oil. The overseer roughly driveb them out of the orchard, and when Mr Peabody learns of It he presents Mrs. Wells with a deed to the orchard, in cluding "any benefits that may be de rived from the soil," She hesitates, feeling she should tell him of the oil but her hatred of poverty overcomes her better nature. She decides to us t their savings, make a loan and develop the oil well—and falls asleep. The funds give out—still no oil. She sells the last of the sheep—blasts and there gushes forth a deluge of oil. The con cluding episodes of the photoplay aro in the form of a dream wonderfully portraved. No story was ever more In teresting than "Hulda from Holland with Marv Plckford In the title role which will be presented for three days —Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. FOOTBALL HAS VERY POOR START Saturday Games Result in Easy Victories For Big Fellows; Scholastic Gossip Football played In the opening games Saturday, according to reports, w&s only ordinary. Victorious Eastern college teams and difficulty in win ning. Most of the contests were mere ly practice. The players went at each other hammer and tongs. This was necessary because the coaches wanted to see how hard a tight was possible. Penn walked away with Vlncome, score 33 to 0. Bob Folwell much pleased with the work of his team. Harvard scored 10 points on Colby. The Crimson line-up did not include many of the regulars. Buck nell with George Cockill's coaching was able to trim Bloomsburg, score 32 to 0; and Penn State walked all over Susquehanna winning by a score of 27 to 0. Other scores follow: Holy Cross, 7; Connecticut Aggies, 0; Dartmouth, 33; New Hampshire, 0; Rutgers-Albright, canceled; George town - Randolph - Macon, canceled; Clarkson, 6; Rensselaer, 0; Bates Col lege, 7; Fort McKlnley, 0; West Vir ginia-Davis and Elkins, canceled; Washington and Jefferson, 37; Beth any, 6; Bowdoln, 6; Mlddlebury, 0; Rhode Island, 9; Fort Adams, 0. SckQl&e'ic Battles Scholastic team* will get bqsy this week. Local squads started a stren uous week to-day and practice will be in order every afternoon. There may be no games next Saturday. It has been decided to cut out the early schedule and open the season in Oc tober. Tech is scheduled to play Gettysburg College Freshmen, and Central has Lancaster on the pro gram and on the following Saturday, October 7, Tech will play Lebanon High school at home, and Central goes to Johnstown for the opening game. Fred P. Schlichter coach for the Harrisburg Academy will have a busy week. The preliminary work last week was very gratifying. stars are out with Captain Phillips, Froehlich, Moore, Bruce, Bortell and Jennings. The new material looks very good. New Hurdle Record Comes in New York Athletic Meet New York, Sept. 25. Fred Mur ray, unattached, of San Francisco, made a world's record in the 120- yard hurdle event with three-foot hurdles at the annual games of the New York Athletic Club Saturday. His time, 14 2-5 seconds, was 3 4-5 seconds better than the record of George Taylor, made in 1883. In connection with the games were held the national Pentathlon and na tional two-mile steeplechase cham pionship. The former event was won by Fred Kelly, of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, who finished first in the broad Jump, javelin throw and in one of the 200-meter runs, which was run in two time trial heats. Kelly took second in the discus throw. Patrick O Connor, of the Irish-American A. C., New York, finished second and third, respectively, in the Pentathlon. The steeplechase was won by Michael Devanney, of the Millrose A. C. New York, in 10 minutes 4 8 sec onds. J. W. Overton, the intercol legiate cross-country champion, and W. J. Kennedy, of Chicago, were sec ond( and third, respectively. Kavanaugh's Home Run Is Crimper For Boston Team Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 25.—With the bases filled and one out in the fifth Kavanaugh, pinch hitting for Loehling drove a sizzling grounder over third base which rolled under the screen in far left field. The drive went for a home run and Cleveland checked the championship advance of the Bos ton team, the score being 5 to 3. Leonard, aside from a streak of wildness, pitched great ball, as did Boehling and Bagby for Cleveland. Leonard allowed four hits, but as each was for an extra base, the Indians landed their first victory of the series. Wanted Pears, but Couldn't Climb; Chopped Down Tree Trenton, N. J., Sept. 25.—Finding himself unable to reach some fine pears on trees on a property in the center of Trenton, Alonzo Vizinni en tered the yard and cnopped down two fine trees to get the fruit. He was arrested and is being held pending an investigation of his mental condition When arraigned in police court for the destruction of the trees, Vizinni merely stated that he wanted the pears, that he couldn't climb the trees to get them, so he decided to bring the fruit in reach by cutting down the trees. Had Rheumatism 5 Years; Lightning Flashed; Gone Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Sept. 25. H F. Riley, supervisor of tracks for the Lehigh Valley railroad, who has suf fered from rheumatism for several years, says he was cured yesterday bv a holt of lightning. y Riley and several other railroaders wer* sitting in a telegraph station at Coxton yards during a thunderstorm. I-ightning was flashing and suddenly Riley was thrown backward from his chair and stunned for a time. When he recovered, he declares his rheu matic pains were gone, bringing his first relief in five years. ,u * ,u n,s > — R FA\L\NGID -#AT PINNED ENGAGEMENT VOO \ESfERpAY <—> I TfOlkaH \OU W NOT BELIEVE tf, JuSfAt THCtME | WAS I WA6 VERY PO^ (VOURe ALl\ f FIREt>J S <£^r L ' " ' H 117 fklU HiJac in Praavar far.ale paralysis that various schemes vmia niaes in r reezer to outw it the health guards have been toF|, w l 0 OnarantinA adopted, the roost peculiar of which L.IUUC Vfuaranune was uncovered when a Landls town- ship guard found a child In an ice Millville, N. J., Sept. 25.—50 rigid cream freezer among a pile of tubs, has become the rule regarding the Another plan observed in South movements of children during the Millville was that of a child hidden In scare caused by the spread of in- an empty hamper. .gig. PLMTSBURG F *-l i ai\d SUMMIT | I | g Made with our new reinforced I Jl\ In edge (cloth cut on the bias) ft—W which reduces the possibility of HI HFI ' cracking at the top to the min* SHi B r imum. Four times stronger ™ I W (actual government test) than PLATTSBURG when cut the usual way. Front al4 inches . SUMMIT MADE WITH THE OVAL % inch higher BUTTONHOLE. ft//oil (pilars ? OLDEST BRAND JN AMERIOA. J IJC each _ 6 for 90c $1.77 the dozen , FOR SALE BY DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART IN STYLE 1891 IN STYLE 1916 Of service to smokers for 25 years js the proudrecord of KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS This service has been based upon QUALITY and REGULARITY. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers games scheduled It is said will be call ed off. Umpire Brown, of the Three I League, has ideas beyond calling balls and strikes. Because of the poor fin ancial condition of the league— and the story is that most of the minora are—he has made a suggestion that all receipts be pooled lyid divided be tween the clubs of the circuit equally. This, he thinks, would pull the weak sisters through. The suggestion has been made before, and in spite of the fact that it is a good one, greedy club owners have blocked it from being enforced. In case of the world's series belnff between Eastern clubs, the procedure will be two successive games In each town, with no idle days except Sun day, and the series probably will be gin on Friday October 6. In case the east and west hook up, it is probable that the series will open in Detroit or Chicago, as the case may be on Saturday, October 7, so as to have a Sunday game in the west. Monday would be skipped, and the series resumed in the east on Tuesday for a three-game stretch in the east ern city. 9