CASINO LEAGUE PLANS OPENING FOR OCTOBER 9—RACES AT LANCASTER FAIR CASINO LEAGUE READY FOR GAMES Season Opens October 9 With Six Teams; Elect New President Plans were completed last night for the opening of the fifth annual sea son of the Casino Bowling League on Monday night, October 10. Games will be bowled Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday. The season ends April 12 at which time cash and merchan dise prizes will be awarded for high scores. This year S. R. Sides will head the League and direct its movements. Mercer B. Tate is secretary and Miles Fry treasurer. There will be six teams, several with new names, as follows: Rovers—Jones, captain; Attlcks, Thompson, Berkmeyer and Walters. Orpheums—Ross, captain; Jacoby, W. A. Miller, Bentz and Lightner. Alphas—Buttorff, captain; Morrison, Kobb, Earley and Rementer. Jolly Five—Basch, captain: Haas, Trace, A. D. Miller and Fletcher. Electrics Montgomery, captain; Wilson, Ford, C. Martin and Senior. Calumets Barnes, captain; Black, C. E. Weber, Stigelman and Beck. PREPARED FROK W S'QUAAS sti&sr Retained on the Stomach When Other Foods Are Not DOVITAM is a delicate liquid food that not only nourishes when other foods fail to nourish, but is acceptable and retained on the stomach when other foods are not. The unusual value of DOVITAM Is due to its prompt stimulation of digestive processes which have grown Inactive. Endorsed by Good Housekeeping Bureau of Food Sanitation and Health, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, Di rector. Arthur W. Thomas. M. A., Ph.D. (Columbia), says: * • • this food Is ideal for those suffering from bodily Injury, emaciation, wasting diseases and shock, on ac count of Its tissue-developing quali ties, its highly assimilable form and lack of injurious substances." Remarkable results have followed Its use in malnutrition, tuberculosis, convalescence from fevers, surgical operations and In the case of en feebled persons and delicate chil dren. 250 FORNEY S DRUG STORE Second, Near Walnut St. Everybody Likes White Pine Men who make building their business and men who build only for them selves agree that "it's a pleasure to work with White Pine." The soft, smooth grain saves time and labor, doesn't dull your tools and assures a satisfactory job every time. We like to sell White Pine because we know our customers will be well satisfied with it. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. Why Do So Many Men Smoke KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS REGULARLY? Because, after costly experiments with other brands, they have found out where they can get UNIFORM HIGH QUALITY. ~ JOHN C. HERMAN CO. A Favorite For TUTU^— 25 Years Makers WEDNESDAY EVENING, ROSEWOOD TEAM CHAMPIONS OF ALLISON HILL BASEBALL LEAGUE ♦v, J 1 ® R l ose T? od Athlet,c Club continue in business. Above is the picture of the baseball team that won the championship of the Allison Hill league. The record was 16 games won and eight lost. The Galahads were defeated six times and won twice; Stanley lost five and won three; and Heading won five and lost three Rose ™°° d also plays many fast teams outside of the League and defeated Hummelsjtown, Linglestown, Midway, Belmont, and other local teams. The Rosewood team Included six players who fielded at 1 000 Gard ner, Lyme, Kline, Herzog, E. KlUinger, Garber. The members of the team pictured above ai'e- Back row Reading from right to left H. Sherk, official scorer; Lyme, leftfield; Herzog, rightfield' R Sherk, manager; Harrison, firstbase; Gardner, pitcher; Freed, athletic adviser. Middle Row Garber, centerfield substitute; Kent, thirdbase; Bower, substitute. Front Row E. Killinger, catcher; Black, captain; G. Kililnger, shortstop. "Cyclone" Kelly Is Back; Popular Tech Trainer sSgMSs Frr.nk Kelly, the athletic trainer, better known as "Cyclone," is back in Harrisburg. He arrived to-day and will take up his duties at Tech at once. Kelly has been trainer with the New ark team of the International baseball team and also a scout for Brooklyn. Last season he was signed up by Tech and more than made good. He knows how to put an athlete in condition for hard bumps and has had much experi ence and is a valuable man. Through out the state high schools are provid ing trainers for all athletics and there is a probability that Kelly may remain in Harrisburg for some time. Play Record Golf Match on Reservoir Park Links A record golf match was finished yesterday at Reservoir Park when George W. Vint and N. P. Greenawalt, playing in the Fred B. Harry loving cup tournament, ended their match on the fifty-third green. On two different occasions Vint and Greenawalt cov ered eighteen holes, but no decision was reached until yesterday, when Vint won on the eighth hole of the sixth round. The Pavord loving cup tournament will be held at Reservoir next Satur day. It will be open to all members of the Harrisburg Park Golf Club. W. W. Srpith Is the present holder of the trophy. YANKEES NEAR RECORD New York, Sept. 27. lf the Yan kees can get one home run during the series of four games which opens at Fenway Park to-day they will close the season with the record of hav ing hit at least one circuit clout on every field in the American League. Fenway Park Is the only field that is not on their list to date. HARRISBURG t&Sfi&l TELEGRAPH! BASEBALLSUMMARY WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National Ivcaeuc Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. Other clubs not scheduled. American League Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Other clubs not scheduled. WHERE TIIEY PLAY TO-MORROW National League Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. Other teams notfischeduled. American League Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland. New York at Boston. Other teams not scheduled. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES National League Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 2. New York 6, St. Louis 1. Brooklyn 4, Chicago 1. Boston 3, Pittsburgh 0 (first game). Boston S, Pittsburgh 1 (second game). American League No games scheduled. STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League „ W. L. P. C. Brooklyn 89 57 .610 Philadelphia 87 57 .604 Boston S3 58 .689 New York 81 62 .566 Pittsburgh 65 83 .433 Chicago 65 85 .433 St. Louis 60 90 .400 Cincinnati 57 93 .380 American League W. L. P. C. Boston 87 60 .592 Chicago 86 64 .573 Detroit 85 66 .563 New 'York 76 71 .517 St. Louis 78 73 .517 Cleveland 76 74 .507 Washington 7 3 73 .500 Philadelphia 33 113 .226 / \ Dodgers Still Lead; Phillies Trail Along The slender margin of one game still keeps Brooklyn in the van in the gruelling chase of the National League pennant. The leaders had to win yesterday to retain their place in front, for a defeat in the face of the Phillies' victory, the champions, by virtue of the lesser number of games they have play ed, would have taken the lead. Bos ton, winning twice, gained half a game and now stands three and one-half games behind Brooklyn. The Phillies still have nine games to play, three with Brooklyn and six with Boston; Brooklyn has remaining eight games, one with Chicago, three with Philadelphia and four with New York; Boston has eleven left, five with New York and six with Pat Moran's men. The situation is such that New York, In fourth place, still has a physical chance if it can keep up its great winning streak. Mc- Graw's men are six and one-half games behind Brooklyn, with ten games to play. The standing of the three leaders: _ W. L. PC tf,° k J y , a u, 89 57 .60959 Philadelphia ... 87 67 .60417 *■—-—-———lll,' 83 68 ' 58865 SET MEETING NIGHT Harrisburg Circle No. 86. Women's Loyal Circle, formerly Women's Loyal Moose Circle will meet regulariv nt Broad and James streets OTOKmuS Z' ' °' cl °' k ' MADE WITH THE NEW REINFOROED EDGE. prion (oJJarft -oSrw<*Np. Vw<r m amimca For Sale By DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART Harrisburg, Pa. ■T IYou Will Soon Nd M L SHOOTS LOVER, RIVAL AND SELF I"Continued on Page 7] police, was a widower and had been very friendly with Mrs. Bclzer. From cards found in Mrs. Belzer's handbag the police at first believed she was Mrs. J. C. Lo Dur or Le Due. The wounded woman in the hos pital, at first supposed to be Graveur's wife, has not made any statement. Mrs. Apman will go to the hospital later In the day to see if she can Identify her. Mrs Apman told the police that her brother became acquainted with Mrs. Belier about two years ago. He had given her much jewelry and the couple had taken many long automobile tours, usually registering at hotels as man and wife. Recently, Mrs. Apman told the authorities, Graveur became less attentive to her. Mrs. Apman also told the police that Mrs. Belzer had assumed the name of Le Dur and later changed It to Le Due, and used the first two Initials of Graveur's name. The girl in the hospital is described by the police as younger and prettier than Mrs. Belzer, who also was a pretty woman. Staggers Screaming from Room Graveurs and the wounded woman motored to this city yesterday from New York. They attended a theater last night and returned to their hotel half an hour after midnight. They were unaccompanied, according to hotel employes, and went immediately to their apartments. Shortly after ward guests on the same floor were startled by four shots, and rushing in to the hallway they met the woman registered as Graveur, who is about 23 years old, staggering from her room with a bullet wound in her breast. She was screaming hysterically and it was impossible to secure a coherent story from her. Graveur was found dead in one corner of his room and Mrs. Belzer, clutching the still smoking re volver in her hand, in another. All were fully dressed. How Mrs. Belzer gained entrance to the apartments occupied by her vic tims is not known. Neither has it been established from whence she came. The police theory, however, is that she followed the Graveurs to this city from New York. Mrs. Belzer was about 25 years old. The other woman, who was removed to a hospital, was still alive at an early hour to-day, but physicians hold out little hope for her recovery. She was hysterical throughout the night and efforts of the authorities to obtain a statement from her proved futile. New York ollicials have been requested to help clear up the mystery. Victim Widely Known Prison Welfare Worker New York. Sept. 27. J. C. Graveur was well known here in polico and humanitarian circles. For ten years he was chief probation officer of the court of special sessions. He was removed from that office in 1911. He origi nated the Tombs Prison school and gained a reputation among prison workers throughout the country. Through his connection with the News boys' Home he was a familiar figure to newsboys and bootblacks from the Battery to Harlem. His home address is an uptown family hotel. ROTARIANTWILL BE STOCKHOLDERS [Continued From First Page] meetin of the general committee at my offices last night chairman of the twelve sub-committees reported. In nearly every case they met with sur prising success. They found senti ment generally favorable to the enter prise and most of the Rotarians want to have a hand in it- The club will have an excellent showing to make when it reports to the committee of the Chamber of Commerce on Satur day." Another meeting of the Rotary committee will be held Friday eve ning at Mr. Musser's offices. By that time it is believed a complete round up of the club will have been made and work on outside solicitation be gun. Names for the new hotel continue to be suggested. To-day brought one from a well-known Harrlsburger as follows: "Names galore have been suggested for the new hotel to be built in this city. Somo are good and some are— well that's up to the committee. Nevertheless it shows the natives are having the time of their life trying to name the hotel. I wish to add an other name ta the list, one which has been overlooked—The Blue Ridge which would harmonize with It's surrounding for the hotel, it being virtually located at the foot of the rMfa of mfiujitalna of that samj," DEXTER WINNER IN PACE EVENT Opening Races at Lancaster Fair Bring Easy Money to Victors Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 27.—The first day's races at the opening of the Lan caster County Fair attracted a big crowd of people. The 2.2 3 pace brought out a field of ten horses, but it was practically only a fight for place among Dexter, Prince Pointer and Helen Harsh. The 2.17 trot was an tasy money proposition for Bertie Chimes and Abdell.Penn, but in the first and second heats the New Jersey mare won out on!y by a nose from her only real competitor. JAILED BYILLEGAL METHOD IS CLAIMS [Continued From First Page] for his arrest were heard and the court fixed 2 o'clock this afternoon for the purpose. The young brakeman, according to his petition, was arrested upon com plaint of A. L. Hoffman for attempt ing to defraud his boardingliouse keeper of a board bill of between MO and SSO. He was haled before Alder man Kramme and despite efforts of himself and his friends to persuade the alderman not to send him to jail, the young prisoner was sent to prison. Says Warrant Was Illegal In the request for the w,rit this morning, however, Penner 'declares that not only was the commitment made out incompletely but that there was no specific information made and that the warrant itself was not properly drawn. The request for the writ of habeas corpus was the only high light in a rather routine session of September court this morning. In No. 2 room, Joseph Osborn, one of the Southern negroes who had been arrested in Rteolton for carrying con cealed deadly weapons got a $5 fine and four months in jail. And in Im posing sentence Judge McCarrell again called attention to the deter mination of the Dauphin authorities to break up the practice of lawless ness especially by law-breakers who come into the county rrom other places. Just Time For One Thing Osborn's story, briefly was that'he only carried the gun because he fear ed that fellow-negroes were intent upon 'shootin' him UD." Upon the night of his arrest, he said that some one had been shooting at him and that he had to run.' "Didn't you look to see who was shooting?" demanded Assistant Dis trict Attorney Fox. "Thcah wasn't no time, suh, to do but one thing, suh," gravely observed the prisoner. When the Gain* Was Good "What was that?" "Keep right on a-goln' while the goln' was so good, suh," replied Os born. Just before court adjourned for lunch Heilman Banks and Harrv Palmer were placed on trial in No. 1 room on a charge of robbing Paul Faraway. Other cases disposed of In cluded: Belton Bosser, carrying concealed deadly weapons, $lO fine and seven months; William Gallagher, indecent assault, $5 fine and three months; Paul Kerman, larceny of a Ford car from Hershey creamery on two oc casionf!, Huntingdon reformatory; Martin G. Green, assault and battery, acquitted. £ Again and Again and Again We might give our tires away— but if they didn't "make good," Mm even free tires would not be put on a car a second time. uA The gigantic sales increases of \v ffirß United States Tires plainly prove IBfil ' nobby' Tread that a vast and growing army of j|3jf automobile owners know how to . Roym i /" \ gay less by buying the best tires. I \ There are fire United State* 'Balanced' Tiro, which \ meet every motoring condition of price and use. \ A,lt the nearest United State* Tire Dealer for / Bilk \ yourcopy of the booklet, "Judging Tire*" which \ tell* how to secure the exact tire to suit your need*. StatesTireCompany .J111^77 • A Complete Stock of United States Tires Carried by CEO. W.MYERS, CamerQn and Mulberry Streets / SEPTMEBER 27, 1916. (WELLY'S & CORNER The Rosewood A. C. hopes to have one of the strongest basketball teams in Dauphin county. The five last season won the Dauphin county cham pionship and lost to the Tocorca Club of Carlisle for the championship of the two counties. No first class team wanting a game will be barred. The Big Five will again look after the important games at Middletown. This aggregation of tossers will include a number of former high school and college stars. The Harrisburg teams will not be overlooked in the arrange ment of the schedule. Middletown is a ■lasketbail town and has been quite prominent in past seasons. Local basketball patrons will not get a league game this year, but will see several of the crack league teams in the Eastern and Central and Pennsyl vania Leagues and the best independ ent teams from all over Pennsylvania. The Harrisburg Independents will shortly take the field and Saturday night games will again De popular. With favorable weather on days football games are scheduled, a record season is looked for by both Central and Tech High officials. This year both schools have taken on new schools. There Is also unusual interest in the game to be played with the reg ular contestants. Something like championship form is expected by local Deaths and Funerals AARON KISE Funeral services for Aaron Kise, aged 69, who died at his home, 1954 Kensington street, last night, will be held Friday afternoon at X o'clock at his home. The Rev. George F. Schaum, pastor of the Harris Street Evangelical Church, will officiate. He is survived by his wife, Sara A. Kise, two daugh ters, Mrs. Y. E. Strine and Mrs. Theo dore Bashore, and one son, Harry Kise, all of this city. Mr. Kise was a promi nent grocer on the Hill. MRS. MARGARET SPIDEL Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Spidel, aged 26, who died last even ing at her home, 1605 North Fifth street, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Otterbein United Brethren Church, with the Rev. Edwin Rupp, pastor, officiating. She is sur vived by her husband, E. G. Spidel, and four children, Anna, Paul, Violet and Pearl. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. PAULINE VIRGINIA CONRAD Funeral services for Pauline Vir ginia Conrad, aged 15, who died at her home, 3210 North Sixth street, last night, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Con rad, two sisters, Ethel and Catherine, and one brother, William. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Ceme tery, with the Rev. David Seigrist, pas tor of the Riverside Methodist Church, officiating. Typhoid fever was the cause of death. MRS. GEORGE WEDOVA Funeral services for Mrs. George Wedova, aged 47, who died yesterday at her home in Fort Hunter, will be held Friday afternoon* at 2 o'clock. She is survived by her husband, three children, Mrs. Ethel Shannon and Lawrence, at home, and Harry, of Rockville; one brother and three sis ters. Burial will be made in the Riv erview Cemetery. Mrs. Wedova was seized with an attack of apoplexy white sitting on a chair at her home yesterday and died a few hours later. coaches about October IS. The Thanksgiving Day battle between the local schools, which may be the last, promises a battle royal. Three Harrlsburg athletes are sure of places on the Gettysburg College eleven. Kote is looming up strong as a quarterback and Emanuel and Houtz have been showing remarkable form. The regualr line-up will be announced within ten days. Charley Kelchner has placed his baseball score book on the shelf and Is down to football work at Albright. He is going to have another crack eleven thlH year. He is being assisted by Paul Hertzler, the 1914 star half back. Arrangements have been made to play all games In the world's series, scheduled at Boston on the Braves' field. The seating capacity Is larger and facilities a big improvement over those of the American team. Members —of t+ie Keystone cyclo Club will run to Lebanon early Saturday morning, where they have arranged for a series of races on the Lebanon Fair track. The Keystone club haa been a big factor In arousing Interest in this sport in Central Penn sylvania and there Is a hope that a track will soon be provided In the vicinity of Harrisburg where races of this kind may be held. Harrisburg Case on Trial in Cumberland Co. Court Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 27. After be ing postponed for one week becauso of the Carlisle Fair, the Cumberland county court of common pleas for September opened here Monday. The majority of cases listed for trial were continued. A special session will be held next week with Judge Staples, of Stroudsburg. specially presiding. Much Interest has been taken in th® hearing of a case which opened yes terday and continued to-day. Dr. W. W. Pease, of Harrisburg, brought suit against Robert A. Seattle, of Ship pensburg, for damages resulting from an accident which occurred in October 1915, when Beattie's car ran into that of Pease while it was being driven by the physician's chauffeur on a trip. Mrs. Christiana Nease, of Steelton, and Mrs. Beattle were both injured in the crash and were attended at the Harrisburg Hospital. MRS. ADALINE BURTNET Funeral services for Mrs. Adalina Burtnet, aged 69, who died yesterday at the Polyclinic hospital, wltl be held at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. A. ' Heagy, 422 South Sixteenth street, at 7.30 o'clock this evening. The body will be taken to Finley's church, York county, to-morrow morning, whero further services and burial will ba made. She Is survived by two sisters. Mrs. A. Gross, of Carlisle, and MrsJ W. A. Heagy, of this city, and four brothers, S. M. Bear and H. A. Bear, both of thia city; John M. Bear, of Troy, Ohio, and George W. Bear, ot Lancaster. Funeral services for Miss Elizabeth Reeser, aged 76, who died Monday at the Homo of the Friendless, Fifth and Muench streets, were held at the Homo this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. A. M. Stamets, pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran church, officiated. Burial was made in the East Harrisburg cem etery. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers