10 CENTRAL WINS FIRST GAME-CRUCIAL WEEK FOR NATIONALS-LOCAL STARS SHINE CENTRAL WINS OPENING GAME . Scores Touchdown Near Close of Contest With Lancaster High; Good Work Central high eleven opened tho sea son Saturday chalking up a victory over Lancaster high, score 6 to 0. It ■was some Interesting game, notwith standing the necessity for putting a number of green men In the line-up. Both teams played a strong defensive grame. The first and second periods were practically warming up opportunities. Both teams sparred for openings. Central had the bail most of the time and played a good game. Local play ers who had worked hard for this game were barred because of studies and five men, practically greenies were put in by Coach Leo for Harrisburg. The general opinion prevailed that Central's team this year will maintain the standard set in previous years. Central Scores Touchdown In the latter part of the third quar ter Central by playing real football I had the ball on the ten-yard line, i "When the final period opened, Hilton carried the ball over the line for the first and only touchdown. Fields fail ed In a goal trial. The balance of the quarter found both teams putting up a nip and tuck battle. I.ocal stars wero Hilton, Wolfe, Selheimer, Frank and Fields. Hester played a good grame for Lancaster until he had his hip dislocated and ligaments of the right leg torn. The lino-up and sum mary follows: Central H. S. H. Swank. 1. e. W. Rodgers, 1. e. Grosh, 1. t. Martz, 1. t. Hostetter, 1. g. Gardner, 1. g. J. Buckwalter, c. Good, c. Walters, r. g. Kelly, r. g. Shaar, r. t. Selheimer Hoster, r. e. Frank, r. t. S. Swank. Herring, r. e. Jones, q. b. Wolfe, q. b. Reiker, 1. h. E. Rodgers, 1. h. Longenecker, r. h. Hilton, r. h. Ganezle, f. b. Fields, f. b. Referee: Johnson, Harrisburg; um pire, Mofflt, Harrisburg: tinier, War den, Harrisburg. Touchdown Hilton. Ten-minute quarters. AMUSEMENTS GRAND THEATER' 1420 Derry Street TO-NIGHT ANTONIO MORENO AND MURIEL OSTRICHE in "KENNEDY'S SQUAHK" F. Ilopkinnon Smith'* romantic Southern drama—a fl-part Yltugrrnph feature. and the Fourteenth part of the | "3IYSTEHIES OF MYRA" Je*ie 1.. I.aMky Present* GRRAL*DINE FARRAR thp famous grand opera star. In a return engagement (by numerous requests) of "TEMPT \ TIOX" a photodrauia depicting the life of a prima donna. Added Attraction: BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL PIC- TlItES— JIOTOUIVO In England. TO-MORROW OM, V Return KnKaurment of CLEO RIDGLEV' AND WALLACE REID in "THE CHOHt S LADY" ORP H E U Tonight at 8.15 Wed. Oct. THE JUNIOR MIMIC • WORLD OF 1916 "LADY LUXURY" v I 1/ 1" nook and Ijyrle* by Ithla Johnson Youngr. SO—Juvenile Performers— 30 With- YHA JEANE and notable cast. B 250 to 91.00. TOMORROW NIGHT -jrlT^ The MARBURY-COM STOCK CO. .11 ■■( Offer* the | I | I | Brightest com. > H M B front B" I J 25, 50, 75, SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00 L# AHTCI § O aCI PICTURES Mm COMPANY OF PHILA ./PA. HEARTHE $25000 ##HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE ORGAN EQUAL OF 50 PIECE ORCHESTRA HTODAY ONLY /f "The PRETENDERS" W g Metro's Beat Production, Featuring MEMMY WHELEN W Toenday and Wednesday Only "THE SPOILERS"—I 2 Parts Ilex Beach'a Famoua Play Featuring I William Farnum and ' Kathryn Williams . Theater. PRlCE*—for Tno.lny and Wednesday only 1 1 Adult", -Orj Balcony, 10c| Children, 10c. MONDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG *££&&■ TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 2, 1916 BASEBALL SUMMARY I WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National Lrue New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia, two games. Other clubs not scheduled. Aiwrlran I.rogue Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Other clubs not scheduled. WHERE THEY PI.AY TOMORROW National League Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. American lvalue Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES National League Philadelphia 7. Brooklyn 2, morning game. Brooklyn 6. Philadelphia 1, afternoon game. New York 4, Boston 0, first game. Boston 8, New York 3, second game. Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh -4, first game. Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 3, second game. Chicago 8, St. Louis 4. American League Washington, 8: Philadelphia. 6, first game. ! Philadelphia, 10; Washington. 9, sec ond game. Boston 1, New York 0. ten innings. Chicago 7, Cleveland 2, first game. Chicago 7, Cleveland 3, second game. Detroit. 10; St. Louis. 7. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES National l.eagne Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 3. Chicago 0. Other clubs not scheduled. American League Cleveland 2, Chicago 0, first game. Chicago 8, Cleveland 4, second game. St. Louis 6. Detroit 3. Other clubs not scheduled. STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League W. I„ Pet. Brooklyn 91 59 .807 Philadelphia 89 58 .605 Boston 85 61 .582 New York 85 63 .574 Chicago 66 87 .431 Pittsburgh 65 89 .422 St. Louis 61 92 .399 Cincinnati 60 93 .392 American League W. 1,. Pet. Boston 96 61 .596 Chicago 89 65 .578 Detroit 87 67 .505 St. Louis 79 75 .513 New York 77 74 .510 Washington 76 74 .507 Cleveland 77 77 .500 Philadelphia 34 116 .227! AMUSEMENTS r —— -\ IWiLriER & VINCENT WJDEVILLE. tHATS. 2:30401154: CVE.T:3OioIO:3(>tO!H."i) The Big Week Is at Hand m SPLENDID VAUDEVILLE ACTS, Including Catherine Crawford and Her 9 Fashion Girls In an artlntlc nhonlng of the ea- Kou'n latest ami ttnmt styles In women's Urease* uml lingerie. Monday, Tuesilny nn<l Wednesday Miss t raivfurd uml her Klrlx Mill give Miss Crawford'* own style sliow. Thursday. Friday nud Saturday | they will present n rival atyle show urrangrd hy How man A' Co., from their loeul stock of merehnuilKe. NATIONALS MAY BREAK RECORDS Final Series Opens Today; Race Is Close; Brooklyn Meets Giants Chicago, Oct 2.—The National lea gue championship may not be decided until next Thursday, the last day of the season, so close Is the race be tween Brooklyn and Philadelphia. Brooklyn which to-day starts a four game series with New York, has an advantage of only a fraction of a game. Philadelphia has six games to play ' yet, all with Boston and they must be played In four days. Boston Chances Slight Boston has only a slight chance to win, as it must take ail six games I from Philadelphia and Brooklyn must lose three out of four to New York. All of the western teams have com pleted their schedule. The standing of the three leaders is: ~W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 91 59 .607 Philadelphia S9 58 .605 Boston S5 61 .582 Boston was given a negative vic tory for the American league cham pionship yesterday when Cleveland took the first half of a double-header . from Chicago. Boston may now lose all three remaining games with Philadel phia and still lioldl first place. Lebanon Valley Outplays West Point in Football West Point, X. Y„ Oct. 2. The Army won from Lebanon Valley Sat urday in the opening game of the foot ball season here. The score was 3 to 0. Vldal, a new tnan, coming here from the University of South Dakota, kick ed a field goal in the second quarter. Although the Cadets had the ball close to the collegians' goal line several times, they lacked the driving power to push it over. Olipliant and Yidal were the best ground-gaining backs for the soldiers. K. Swartz did fine work for Lebanon* the collegians registering several first downs through his good work. Rupp also starred. Captain Mackert, nt tac kle, outplayed Jones, the Army man. Ford's punting was good. Brooklyn Plays New York; Rucker Day Starts Series I New York, Oct. 2.—The Brooklyn club I to-day entered the. home stretch of the j National league pennant race in the j J final series of four games with New | York. They entertained no hopes that i I the New Yorks would slow down after j the break In their winning streak last I week. Selection of the batteries on both ' sides was reserved until the last mo- j , inent. i At the Brooklyn field whore the ser- j i les Is to be played the day was desig- ! nated as "Rucker Day" in honor of G. 1 N. Rucker, the Brooklyn left-handed | pitcher who has completed to-day ten years as a member of that club. JOHNSON ENROUTE EAST Chicago, Oct. 2.—President B. B. ■Johnson of the American l<eague, left here to-day for New York to join Pres ident J. K. Tener, of the National Lea- I gue and Garry Herrmann, chairman of t.he National Commission, of hvhlch Tener and Johnson also are members. In making arrangements for the j world's series. ' It Is the plan of the National Com- I mission to start the series on Satur day, Mr. Johnson said, but until the National League race is decided, the j place for playing the first game cannot be selected. ' f Ambulance Service Prompt and efficient nervier for tlie tranNportntlon of pntientM to and from homo*. hoMpttnlM, or the It. H. xta tloiiM. With npeelal care, ex perienced attendant* nnd nom inal clicrgefi. Emergency Ambulance Service 174.1 N. SIXTH ST. Rell Phone 2423. United 272-W. IBHHHHSKHHMHfIHHHBS What Coal Will ' You Burn In Your Furnace? The best coal for the aver age furnace is Kelley's Hard Stove—cut from mammoth veins, the heart of anthracite, absolutely free from slate and other matter that does not burn. Kelley's Hard Stove is preferred in many homes for its uniform size, good ( burning qualities and its dependability. Is your coal in for the winter? H. M. KELLEY & CO. Otrice. 1 North Third Yards. Tenth nnd Stnte vsrsSi. i WEOI apEfl ifflf AMUSEMENTS wHM■ ■ht ii.i! 11l inii mjuriiisyi To-day nnd To-morrow The picture that was held up by the llourd of Censors, that everybody has been anxiously waiting to see. NORMA TAIiMADUE uml 'TIILLY MARSH A 1.1, In "THE DEVIL'S NEEDLE" I The story of a young artist model the victim of a terrible drag. Added Attractloni MACK SWAIN In "VAMPIRE AMBROSE" Funny two-reel Keystone Comedy. Wednesday and Thursday THEDA MARA In "UNDER TWO FLAGS" By COT.. BOGEY The Lancaster Countrv Club golf team defeated the Colonial Club play ers at Lancaster on Saturday by a 17 to 3 score. The Country Club of Har risburg. however, turned the tables on its guests front York and gave them a 10 to 6 beating. The Reservoir golf team. In the meanwhile, was taking a rest from tournament matches in anticipation of capturing some local scalps next Saturday when they meet the Colonial Club at the Reser voir Links. G. H. Whitely of York took W r . S. Baldwin of Harrisburg, to the 20th green for a decision on the Lucknow links, and Lesley McCreath took his match away from V. K. Keesey on the nineteenth. All the other matches were decided within eighteen holes. The point winners for Harrisburg were Robert McCreath, Lesley Mc- Creath, Payne, Magulre, Stackpole, Todd, Dull, Relly, Davis, and Herman, and for York were Strite, Polack, \\ hltely, Niies. Khrenfeld and Lucas. The Country Club of Harrisburg will play Lancaster on the latter's course on October 21. The Colonial Club winners were I Armstrong, Orr and Kelley, while j Captain Owrey, Nisslev, C. L Miller, ; Seely, C. H. Hunter, 11. D. Ogelsby, Pavord, Pennock, Brandenbaugh, Orr. F. M. Hunter, C. B. Miller, Mor | Klin, Dean, Gourley, Watt, Trout and ! Lewis were defeated. The Lancaster point winners were Captain liiemans, I.ot her, Scully, Herr, Bare. Brown, Maxwell, Don Brown, Cummings, Car penter, Straub, Smith. Long', Taylor, Miller. Neuhauser, Evans, Kendlg, Holand and Rote. The best ball foursome tourneys and the completion of the competition for the Fred B. Harry Loving Cup will be the features at Reservoir Park this week. Karl 12. Richards won the Pavord loving cup tournament and cup in the annual match on the Reservoir park golf course Saturday afternoon. There was a largo Held competing. Playing in the fourth round matches in the Fred B. Harry cup tournament at Reservoir C. If. ilollinger beat J. D. Smith and A. A. Wert beat H. W. Perry. U. W. Vint and M. S. Kelley will plav this coming week and the winner will meet A. A. Wert in the semifinal and T. V. Devine will meet C. H. Sauers and the winner meets C. H. Hollinger in the other scmitlnal match. Western Mining Queen Weds Ex-Yale Star Athlete Spokane, Wash., Oct. 2. Mrs. Sarah K. Smith, of Chicago, heavily interested in the Hecla Mining Com pany, of the Coeur d'Alenes, from which she is said to derive a monthly income of between $25,000 and s3o.*- 000, and Ralston Wilbur, former well known college athlete, at one time a star of the Yale football team and champion hammer thrower of the world, were married Saturday. Mrs. Wulbur was a widow of James R. Smith, until his death president and controlling stockholder of the Hecla Mining Company. Both she and Mr. Wilbur have mining interests in the Coeur d'Alenes aside from the Hecla holdings. Mr. Wilbur has had a picturesque career, one feature of which was the suit for divorce brought against him in 1909 by Helen Clifford Wilbur, dra matic critic of the New Haven Reg ister and well-known short story writer, and an Intimate friend of Maude Adams. He came to Spokane in 1909. SUNBURY DOWNS MILIJSRSBURG Sunbury, Pa.. Oct. 2. Sunbury high school football team defeated Millersburg high m iiool here Saturday, 21 to 0. Line-up: Millersburg H. S. Sunbury H. S. Croswell, 1. e. Weaver, 1. e. Miller, 1. t. Snauffer, 1. t. H. Miller, 1. g. i- elter, 1. g. Johnson, c. Bloom, c. Stall!, r. g. Malone, r. g. Pifer, r. g. Sterne, r. t. J. Hart man, r. e. F. Bloom, r. e. q. b. Wetzel, q. b. Polk, 1. h. b. Gasull, 1. h. b. Etzweiler, r. h. b. Welekr, r. h. b. Novinger, f. b. Kramer, f. b. Substitutions —Stock for Sterner, McCabe for Malone, Whetstone for Felter, Landau for Snauffer. Touch downs Kramer, 2: Wetzel. Goals kicked Weaver, li. Umpire Haas. Referee—Kutz. Timekeeper—Smith, Head linesman—Hilibish. ' \ Brooklyn Retains Lead; Final Battles This Week By winning the second game of Saturday's double-header with the J Phillies, after losing the first. Brooklyn retains its lead In the race for the National League pen nant by the scant margin of .002 points. The Phillies failed in their effort to wrest first place from the Dodgers in the second encounter. The New York Giants, by losing the second game of the double header with Boston, broke their successive wining streak after tak t-.r tiio vlilch made their total twenty-six. . ii- .iiun.o < iiie two clubr prior to today's games follows: W. L. Pet. Brooklyn.. 91 59 .607 Phillies .. 89 58 .605 h Harrisburg's Better |1 Men's Clothing Store . K I EMPIREI S CLOTHIERS-TAILORS 1 9 TO H H Men of Fine Taste Sj |I 3 N. MARKET SQ. V jC One Flight Up mk 3S Open Till 0 p. m. jf Dress Suits to Hire Bp HHBHHHHHHHHBHH LOCAL TEAM IS TENNIS WINNER Take Second of Series of Matches From Middle town Stars In the second of a series of matches between the Harriaburg Park Tennis Club and the Middletown Tennis Club, played at Middletown, Saturday, the local players won every match but one. The local team included Mrs. John Runkle, Mrs. Chris Sauers, Miss Ruth Starry, Miss Anne Sweeney, Miss (Cath erine Sweeney, C. E. Dasher, Glenwood Beard, R. P. Clark and J. D. Royal. Middletown—Miss Frances Single, Miss Dorothy Campbell, Miss Keefer, Lloyd Kramer, W. Detweiler, E. C. Leber, Leah, Hoffman and Smith. The stores of the matches follow: Ladies' singles—Miss Anne Sweeney, H., .defeated Miss Keefer, M., 6-3, 6-3; Mrs. Chris Sauers, H., defeated Miss F. Lingie, M„ 6-0. 6-1. Ladies' doubles—Miss Ruth Starry and Miss K. Sweeney, H., defeated Miss Dorothy Campbell and Miss Fran ces Dingle, M.. 6-1, 6-3. Mixed doubles—Miss Ruth Starry and G. Beard, H„ defeated Miss F. Lingie and W. Detweiler, M., 6-2, 6-4; Mrs. John Runkle anil J. D. Royal. H.. defeated Miss Campbell and E. C. M„ 6-2, 3-6 and 7-5; Miss K. Sweeney and R. P. Clark, 11., defeated Miss Keefer and Mr. Smith. M., 6-3, 3-6 and 5-3 (concluded at this point by mutual consent because of dark ness); Mrs Chris Sauers and Mr. Royal, H., defeated Miss D. Campbell and Mr. Kramer, M.. 6-0, 6-4; Miss Anne Sweeney nnd Dasher, H., de feated Miss Keefer and Mr. Hoffman, M„ 6-3, 6-3. Men's doubles \V. Detweiler and Mr. Smith, M., defeated Dasher and Royal, H., 6-4, 6-3; Mr. Reard and R. P. Clark, 11., defeated Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Kramer, M., 6-1, 4-6, 6-3. 6-1. Men's singles-—Mr. Dasher, M., de feated Mr. Lesher, M„ 6-1. 6-1; Mr. Beard. H., defeated Mr. Hoffman, M.. 6-2, 6-3; R. Clark. 11.. defeated Mr. Kramer, M„ 6-3, 8-6. CELEBRATION AT CARLISLE Carlisle, Pa.. Oct. 2.—Elated over what is considered the beginning of the greatest season in Dickinson Col lege football, students of the institution Saturday night celebrated the 0-0 game played by the team against the Navy at Annapolis. As soon as the news reached Carlisle preparations for a celebration were begun, and an im mense quantity of wood was gathered for a bonfire on Blddle Field. Prior to the return of the team a parade was held in the town and the football men were met and taken to Blddle Field in a bus drawn by enthusiastic lower graduates, speeches were made by Coaches Carver. Dunn and Reep, mem bers of the faculty, the college senate and the team. This is the first time that the team has failed of defeat by the Navy eleven in twelve years. DICKINSON'S FINK SHOWING Annapolis. Md., Oct. 2.—Navy hit a Tartar in Dickinson here Saturday. Meeting the Pennsylvanians with the idea that the opening game was going to be a comparatively easy one, the sailors found they could do nothing with their visitors, the score reading Navy 0, Dickinson 0. Without the aid of Roberts, who came to Annapolis ihis summer from Colgate, and Perry, another new man, whose punting helped on several occasions to get the pigskin out of danger, the Navy might have lost. With Roberts nnd Ingram, still another new man. these two did most of the gaining from the back field positions. The Middy team's main de pendence in the line was Captain Ward and Von Heimberg, who covered the wing l ositions. BANCROFT BACK IN GAME Philadelphia. Oct. 2. Davey Ban croft. the nifty shortstop of the Phil lies, who was injured in the first game at Brooklyn on Saturday and thought to be out of the game for the balance of this year, expects to be able to play against Boston in the games to-mor row or on Wednesday at the latest. In case the Phillies win the pennant Davey anticipates battling with the Boston Red Sox for the world's cham pionship. In the fifth inning of the first game Saturday at Brooklyn Bancroft in chasing after a ball supposedly pulled a tendon in his right thigh. He man aged to finish out the game and start ed in the afternoon game, but in the first inning he had to be carried off the field. DECLARED INELIGIBLE Everett, Mass., Oct. 2. Search is being made In every city and town in New England for Fred Marshall, cap tain of the Everett high school eleven, who disappeared Saturday after he had been notified that he would not be permitted to play in a game be tween this team and that of Colby Academy. He was barred from football because he was behind in his studies. Mar shall left this note for his mother: "I have been declared ineligible to play and cannot stay to face the music." His team was beaten for the first time in four years. MARIETTA WINS FIRST GAME Marietta, Oct. 2. The football | season opened in Marietta on Saturday i with a victory for the newly-organized iD. G. Dery team. They played on the I silk mill grounds, and had as their opponents the ex-high s(?hool team, of Columbia. The visitors were eflm pletely outclassed in every way, and Marietta had to hold back not caring to run up a higher score. The windup was 18 to 6. in favor of Marietta. ROSEWOOD JUNIORS WIN The Rosewood Junior football team was a victor over the Summit A. t\ eleven l y the score of 6 to'O in a game played Saturday afternoon. McGuire, Connor and Weidman were the stars for the winners, while B. Sliultz play ed the best game for the losers. / \ How Philadelphia May Reach Lead Today There are three ways whereby the Phils can reach the top in the National League pennant fight to day: 1. If the Phils win both games from Boston and Brooklyn loses its single game to the Giants. Then the percentage will be: Phillies, .610738; Brooklyn, .602649. 2. If the Phils win both from Boston and Brooklyn wins its sin gle game. Then the percentage will be: Phillies, .610738; Brook lyn, .602649. 3. If the Phils win one and lose the other with Boston and Brook lyn loses to New York. Then the percentage will be: Phils, .604027; Brooklyn, .602649. Should the Phils lost two games and Hrookiyn one, then Brooklyn will see Its lead advance to one full game. WELLY'S k CORNER I*ootball had a real opening Satur day. Once more the smaller institu tions came to the front with excep tionally strong teams. one big enterprise was the 3 t 0 score be tween West Point and Lenanon Valley. Dartmouth was the only victorious team scored on. Penn had an eleventh-hour victory. Yale, Prince ton and Harvard had little trouble In landing the first victory. Lafayette unci rorcihuni played a no-scoro prame. Penn-State, Bucknell, and Lehigh came out all right. The Penbrook All-Scholastics open ed the season for the independent teams and won over Camp Curtin eleven, score 49 to 0. These games arouse much Interest as the players are former college and scholastic stars. Hero is an item from a morning; LOCAL STARS IN SATURDAY GAMES Six Former High School Ath letes in Line-up at West Point No less than half a score of local griditon stars played important parts in the college football games played Saturday and in another week an ad ditional number will be be bringing honors to tlieir Alma Mater. Ijeb anon Valley, with six lads from this vicinity, gave tho Army Mule one of the hardest battles of Its life before the West Pointers were able to nose out a 3 to 0 victory. It was the first game played between the two teams nnd the creditable showing made by the Annville eleven will likely make the event an annual affair. Captain Ross Swartz, Hum inelstown; Bill Swartz. a cousin. Mid deltown; Morrison. Steelton; Rupp, Oberlin: Loomis nnd Jaeger, former "tars at Tech, played an important part in tne plucky contest played by the Annville squad. Bob Good nt Lehigh Bob Good, after a year out of col lege. returned to Lehigh, and at a tackle position helped defeat I'rsinus, 21 to 0. State College overwhelmed Westminster. 55 to 0. Beck and Cap tain <'lark, of litis city, were impor tant factors. The Tech star scored once, while the former Central captain crossed the line three times. Mtim mert, a local football and baseball star, was prominent in the Lafayette line-up at tackle. The Easlotiiatis played a scoreless tie with Fordham. High school gridiron warriors also got started. Steelton, Central, Allen town. Easton, Lancaster and Lebanon played their initial contests Saturday. Tech will get started next Saturday. llllfc PLATTSBURG U "Uk ai\d SUMMIT I M | ■ Made with our new reinforced /V J V edgo ( c * ot k cut on the bias) K mrnrnrn ll ¥ reduces the possibility of I I 1 cracking at the top to the min mm w iinum. Four times stronger I W (actual government test) than PLATTSBURG when cut the usual way. Front 21/4 inches ~. __ __ SUMMIT MADE WITH THE OVAL % inch higher BUTTONHOLE. %/ion (pilars OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA 15c each 6 for 90c $1.75 the dozen FOR SALE BY DIVES, POMEROY A STEWART 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 25 V w. For Makers tr r Vo" rls€autys! 6 ake 'use ED. PINAURS& A new, exquisite complexion cream from the world's most famous par fumeur. A wonderful beauty preparation, rose odor. Ask your druggist or send 25c to our American offices for a tube. PANFUMERIK ED, PINAUD, DIPT. M. ED. PINAUD BLDO. NEW YORK paper for Manager George Cocktll and his local admirers, if correct Harris burg may also have a new face in tho New York State league line-up next season: "Ray Cocklll, a son of George Cockill, manager of the Harrisburg New York .State league baseball club, who has pitched in the Dauphin- Schuylkill league, is filling tho center position of the Hucknell eleven. Tho boy Is growing rapidly. Chicago's defeat on the opening game at Cleveland yesterday clinched the American league pennant for Bos ton. The final standing of Chicago is 89 won and 65 lost, a percentage of .57702. Boston has won S)0 and lost. 61, and even by losing all three of its remaining games with tho Athletics would finish beyond the chance even of a tie. The Boston percentage is .59003. when Coach Wilder's Lebanon eleven will be the attraction. The Dutch easily won over Annville High School Saturday by a 72 to 0 score. Saturday Football Scores Central Iligli, 6; Lancaster High, 0. Penn 3, AVest Virginia 0. Harvard 20. Bates 0. Princeton 21, Holy Cross 0. Bucknell 37, Albright 0. Dartmouth 32. Boston College 6. Navy 0, Dickinson 0. Penn State 55, Westminster 0. Lafayette 0, Fordham 0. Rutgers 33, Villanova 0. • W. and J. 53, Geneva 0. Muhlenberg 85, Bloomsburg 0. Yale 25, Carnegie Tech. 0. West Point 3, Lebanon Valley 0. Brown 18, Rhode Island State 0. Lehigh 21, Ursinus 0. Maine 0, New Hampshire 0. Bowdoin 2, Fort MeKinlev 0. Syracuse 57, All-Syracuse 0. Trinity 3, Norwich 0. Colgate 34, Susquehanna 0. Wesleyan 7, Connecticut Aggies 0. Middlebury 5, Union 0. Michigan Aggies 40, Olivet 0. Notre Dame 48. Case 0. Williams 31, Rensselaer Poly fi Virginia 14, Davidson 0. Catholic-University-Easton, cancell ed. Hamilton-Clarkson, cancelled. Wabash 24, Hose Poly 0. ALLEXTOWN Hit; ll WINNER Allentown, Pa., Oct. 2.—Allcntown High on Muhlenberg field Saturday won the opening game of its football season with its old rival, Holy Infancy, of South Bethlehem, 7 to 6. For Allentcwn, Halfback Feldman cauglit a fumble and ran 70 yards for a touchuown. Ruhmel kicked goal. McGlade scored the visitors' touch down on a forward pass, but his at tempt to kick goal was blocked by Ruhmel. Oilier Sports on Page 6.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers