LEBANON PLAYS HERE SATURDAY BOSTON AMERICAN INFIELD kvt tTT T. &■ I PICK . IT2 - eU H%il^RdLP'mNVtfiN. ggl Tho Infield of tho Boston American League club 1b expected to line-up for the world series as follows: Hoblitzel, llrst base; Barry or Janvrln, second base; Scott, shortstop, and Gardner, third base. Gainer may *play In some of the games against lefthand pitchers, but Hoblitzel will play as long as Bill Carrlgan, manager of the club, can keep him In the line-up. Barry's condition la not officially known, and at this writing the club has not committed Itself as to whether or not he or Janvrln will occupy second base. TWO NEW RECORDS BY THE REAL LADY Wins Futurity on Kentucky Track; Other Fast Perform ances Are Feature \ Lexington, Ky„ Oct. 3. Two world's records were made by The Real Lady in winning the two-year-old division of the Kentucky Futurity, the prin cipal event of tlie opening day of the forts-fourth annual meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' As sociation, here, yesterday. The Murphy entry trotted the flrst heat in 2.07 1 /, lowering the formei mark of 2.07% for two-year-old flllies, held jointly by Native Belle and Volga, and then lowered that mark in the sec ond heat by trotting in 2.07, and by doing establishing a new two-heat rec ord tor two-year-old flllies. Mary Coburn was second in each heat, while third place went to Berlha McGuire, when Worthy Volo and Har vest Gale, third and fourth, respective ly, in the flrst heat, were distanced in the second heat. The Real Lady was bred at Walnut Hill Farm here, and is the third Ally by Mnko to win the two-year-old Fu turity. Tho first heat developed some re markable racing, Harvest Gale, the fourth horse inside the flag, trotting tile mile in 2.09'/j. The mark set by The Real Lady gives • Thomas Murphy both the two-year-ola filly and colt records, he having driven Peter Volo when that colt made his record of 2.04%. Boston to Get First Game; Commissioners Favor Plan New York, Oct. 3. lt appears al most certain that the opening games of the World's Series will be played at Braves' Field, in Boston, beginning Oc tober 6 or 7. The suggestion has been made that the formality of tossing a coin for the privilege of staging the contests be dispensed with and the first two games awarded to the Boston Americans. The suggestion is put for ward by the officials of the latter cluti and the National League club owners are considering the proposition. Braves' Field is ready for the open ing games, while neither the Brooklyn nor Philadelnhia National League cluo is justified, in view of the closeness of the National League pennant race, m installing additional stands and boxes until It is settled which of the two clubs will meet the winner of the American League pennant. DAUPHIN' PROPERTY 'SOLI) Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 3.—The property of Dr. Albert Poffenberger, of Sun bury, on the corner of Erie and .Tunlata streets, and the office next to It, have been bought by I. Lane Long, who will remove his store there from High street shortly. money's worth of good, solid Q tobacco. 10c quantity of jj Frat Tobacco I cods 5c in Patterson duo-paper pkg. I l> Patterson Bros. Tobacco Co., too, $ BlattSkkmn of Fanaou* QUteED Tobacco '•*£ TUESDAY EVENING, HATtRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 3, 1916. BASEBALL SUMMARY WHEHE THEY I*I,AV TODAY Notional I.eugue New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia, 2 games. Other clubs not scheduled. American 1.1-UKU Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Other clubs not scheduled l . WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW Notional Lrngiie Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. American J.eague Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. RESULTS OK YESTERDAY'S GAMES National League Brooklyn. 2; New York, 0. Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 0, flrst game. Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 1, 2nd game. Other clubs not scheduled. American League Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 2. New York, E; Washington, 1. Other clubs not scheduled. STANDING OK THE TEAMS National League W. 1,. Pet. Brooklyn 92 59 .609 Philadelphia 90 59 .504 Boston 86 62 .584 New York 85 64 .571 Chicago 66 87 .431 Pittsburgh 65 89 .422 St. Cincinnati 60 93 .392 American League W. L. Pet. Boston 97 61 .599 Chicago 98 65 .578 Detroit 87 67 .565 St. Louis 79 75 .513 New York 78 74 .513 Washington 76 75 .503 Cleveland 77 77 .500 Philadelphia 34 117 .262 Giants Lose to Dodgers; Jack Coombs Shutout Star Brooklyn, Oct. 3. Jack Coombs pitched shutout ball yesterday ana beat the New York Giants, 2 to 0, and Brooklyn increased its lead to half s game on Philadelphia. In only the flrst inning was the veteran twlrler in dan ger; then, with the bases full and two out, he fanned Kauff. sensational running catch by Cut shaw, with Holke on third in the sev enth with two out, saved a run. Schupp was effective until the fourth, when Daubert scratched a hit to Fletcher, stole second and scored on Wheat's single. With Anderson pitch ing in the eighth, the Superbas got the bases full with two out. A wild pitch scored Miller. Three Ways the Phillies Can Retain Their Title By taking the second game of a twin bill from the Phils yesterday, while Brooklyn defeated the Giants, the Braves enabled the Robins to increase tlieir lead of the National League pennant classic, to a full game. The standing this morning follows: W. L. Pet. Brooklyn ... 92 59 .609272 Phillies .... 90 59 .604027 The severity of the blow is evi denced by the following possibili ties: Should Brooklyn lose all of its three remaining games with the Giants, the Phillies must take two out of four from the Braves to win. The standing would then be: W. L. Pet. Phillies .... 92 61 .001304 Brooklyn ... 92 62 .597403 If Brooklyn wins one out of three the champions must take three out of four to win. The standing would then be: W. L. Pet. Phillies •; ... 93 60 .607843 Brooklyn ... 93 61 .603896 If Brooklyn taks two out of three the Moranmen must capture all three games. The standing would then be: W. L. Pet. Phillies .... 94 59 .61 4379 Brooklyn ... 94 60 .601390 Should Brooklyn take all three games they would win, regardless of what the Phils accomplish. These are the sad figures: W. L. pot. Brooklyn ... 95 59 .616883 Phillies .... 94 59 .614379 TECH PREPARES FOR FIRST GAME To Open With Lebanon on Island Saturday; Strong Men For Line With well on to 50 candidates try ing out for the Tech High football team Coaches Pendergast and Miller are having difficulty in making their final choice —so keen and close is the competition—of the men who will represent the maroon in the opening game of the season trial will be play ed on the Island Saturday with the Lebanon High school team. No coaches at Tech were ever more popular than the former captains of Villanova and State. While Pender gast is on his honeymoon, the candi dates are in charge of Coach Miller, while the physical condition of the players is looked after by Trainer Kelly. Miller is putting the game "pep" into the Tech squad that characterized his work as quarterback of the State College teams during the four years of his incumbency. Shorty Miller in ViUform Miller is out in uniform every day, and when he is not showing the play ers how to break up a play, pick a hole, or some "inside stuff," he is ad vising tho quarterback what plays to run off from certain parts of the field. Pendergast's work as head coach has also been first class, and he has been able to show tho players lots of the technical joints connected with the offensive and defensive side of the game. Both players believe in plenty of scrimmage work. For the line there seems to be a surfeit of material that will average close to 170 pounds from tackle to tackle. Just who will be chosen for the positions is problematical. One thing that does not exist among the players is a feeling of jealousy. When a player is taken out and another put in his position, the rormer follows the plays and Invariably urges on his successor. The coaches will endeavor to have two and where possible three players for each position. Men on the Line On the line will be Jerry Frock and "Snltz" Snyder fighting It out for the center position, with tne latter hav ing the call because of longer ex perience. Ex-Captain Miller, "Dinty" Wer, Lauster, Garman, Joe Todd, Gipple and James Pelfer will fight It out for the guard and tackle positions. Ebncr, Bell, Mell and Ryster look good at the wings. All of them Ure rangy and speedy, and should make good at the position. The real tests that the coaches will have, will be in the back field. Last year's team lacked the punch through out the season, so that the team was stronger on tho defense than the of fense. Round Robin Scores For Colonial Club Contestants The following is the result of the Round Robin matches for the week ending October 1: First group—Pavord defeated C. L. Mliler. Second group Harry defeated Bradenbaugli; Hart D. Ogelsby de feated Harry: Hart D. Ogelsby defeat ed Bradenbaugh. Tlitrd group—Ray tied with Pen nock; Holmes defeated Klnter. Fifth group—Devlne defeated W. M. Ogelsby; W. M. Ogelsby defeated Dare. Sixth group: Stubbs defeated Stone; Stublis defeated Care. Seventh group—Alden defeated Ha zen; Alden defeated Dlener; Delmotte defeated Dlener; Hazen defeated Eberts. CAMP CITRTIN WANTS GAMES The Camp Curtln A. C. has organ ized for the coming season. The play ers include former high school and West End athletes. Practice will start Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at Sixth street and Reel's lane. The man ager, Dill Spotts, announces the fol lowing line-up: Waltz, Malick, Goodyear, N. Gohn, H. Gohn, McCann, Henny Gray, War ner, Clark, Holtzman, Fetrowi Plank and C. Dill. Walter (Fat) Dill, the 200. pound tackle will In all probability captain the team. The present almost crazy war conditions of the gun market, literally upset the gun business. The factories—busy with more profitable war orders —restricted their output, in fact they discontinued manufacturing- many popular items. The prices are simply pro hibitive and prices are going up still higher every day. Through our wonderful buying facilities we early secured a wonderful selection of high gi'ade guns at very attractive prices. This enables us to offer you comparatively low prices on guns. But our stock in face of the great demand can not last indefinitely. Therefore we want to impress earnestly upon you, that you shall make your purchase at the earliest possible date. We have the greatest selection of firearms in Harrisburg. We'can suit the most dis criminate buyer. Our prices are not only attractive, but positively the lowest in the city. WINCHESTER, REMINGTON, STEVENS and MARLIN repeating shotguns. Hammer and hammerless. 12, 16 and 20 gauge. PARKER, FOX, L. C. SMITH, LEFEVER, ITHACA, IVER JOHNSON, BAKER, STEVENS, DAVIS, TRYON, IMPERIAL and many other makes of double barrel shotguns. Hammer and hammerless. 12, 16, 20 and 410 gauge. MANNLICHER-SCHOENAUER 6.5 MM (made in Austria) MAUSER 7MM (made in Germanv), ROSS 280 cal. (made in Canada), KEWTON 30 cal., SAVAGE 250-3000 cal., WINCHESTER model 1895. 30 Gov. cal., REMINGTON 30, 32 and 35 cal., high power rifles. SAVAGE 30-30 and 303 cal., REMINGTON 38-40 cal, WINCHESTER 30 WCF., 32-40, 38-55 and 44 cal. big game rifle. MARBEL Game Getter gun. DUPONT and MARLIN hand traps. WINCHESTER, REMINGTON loaded shells. Loaded with smokeless DUPONT, BALLISTITE and INFALLIBLE powder. Great variety of loads. WINCHESTER, REMINGTON, SAVAGE and HIRTENBERGER PATRON ENFABRIK (Austria) metallic cartridges. REMINGTON, WINCHESTER and STEVENS 22 cal. repeating rifles and REM INGTON, STEVENS, HOPKINS & ALLEN and HAMILTON 22 and 32 cal. single shot rifles. Complete line of COLT, SMITH & WESSON, SAVAGE and HARRINGTON & RICHARDSON automatic pistols. COLT, SMITH & WESSON and IVER JOHN SON revolvers. SMITH & WESSON, STEVENS and HOPKINS & ALLEN target pistols. TRYONETTE and TRYON'S "BUFFALO BRAND" hunting clothing. VEST TONG automatic shell vests. MARBEL and TOMLINSON gun and rifle cleaners. Shell and cartridge belts. Gun covers and gun cases. Leggings, Holsters and GOOD RICH recoil pads. All the sundries to keep your gun in good condition. Since we are able to dispose of used guns in our loan office, you can trade in your old gun when you buy a new one and we will allow you the full value for it. Any gun catalogue furnished free upon request. One license tag holder free with every gun. COME TO THE HEAL GUN STORE! Cohen's Sporting Goods Department Alexander Kassnar, Mgr. 431 Market Street Bell 4168-J "ALWAYS A DOLLAR'S WORTH FOR A DOLLAR!" HONORS MAY COME IN TODAY'S GAMES Brooklyn Must Win, as Phillies Lose Both Games; Ath letics at Boston New York, Oct. 3. Settlement of the championship title in the National League to-day is a possibility, but in order to bring about this result, Brook lyn must win from New York and Philadelphia must lose two games to Boston. This result would give Brook lyn 93 victories and 69 defeats to 90 victories and 61 deefats for Philadel phia. By winning their two remaining games, the champions would still be short, even if Brooklyn lost two. Should Brooklyn win the next three games there would be no chance for Philadelphia to catch up. Brooklyn has three more games with Boston. From a percentage standpoint if each team wins all of its games Brooklyn will lead by one point. If Brooklyn loses three games, Phila delphia will have to break even to take the lead. If each team loses one game, Brooklyn will lead by two points. If each team loses two games Brooklyn will lead by three points. In the American League, Philadel phia, is to play the pennant winners at Boston, while Washington will try conclusions at New York. POSTPONE GOLF MATCHES Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 3.—The annual open golf championship of Pennsylva nia which was to have opened here on October 11 has been postponed un til October 16. This action was taken by the State executive committee in order to accommodate the profession als who are entered in the sectional tournament for the Wanamaker tro phy next week, but who are also to play here. The dates for the amateur championship, October 12 to 14, re main unchanged. Many prominent golfers are entered in both events. YOUTH DIES FROM TYPHOID Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 3. —William Wil son Novlnger, aged 17, died yesterday morning from typhoid fever at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus D. Novinger, of Heckton. He is survived by his parents, two sisters, Miss Sadie Novinger, at home, and M'rs. Sherman M. Fertig, of Fertig's Heights, and five brothers. Lloyd, of Millersburg; Howard, of Lemoyne; Raymond, of Penbrook: Charles, of Philadelphia, and Ralph, at home. Funeral services will be held on Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock.at the house. The Rev. Francis J. S. Morrow, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will be in charge. Burial will be made ,ln the Riverside Cemetery. Lew Ritter Plans to Give World's Series Games Daily Harrisburg baseball fans who were delighted with the wonderful and com plete reproduction of the World's ser ies baseball games at the Board of Trade building, last year are again to be served this season with the famous Electro Wonder board. Lew Ritter, the well-known local ball player, who for many years was a catcher on the Brooklyn Club has made arrange ments with Tom May to have the Elec tro Wonder board Installed for the opening of the big series next Satur day. The Electro Wonder leaves nothing to be guessed at. From the time the teams begin warming up practice until the last man is out the ball is always in sight and every possible play of the game Is shown. Men run the bases, bat, slide and in fact do everything but talk. It is the most realistic and thrilling reproduction of a ball game that Is possible. The Electro Wonder board made such a sensational showing last Octo ber that Mr. Ritter is preparing for capacity houses each day during the coming series. Several new features have been introduced this season. The games will start each day at 2 o'clock, although the preliminary practice starts at 1.30 o'clock and the doors will open at 1 o'clock. Gym Class at Y.M.C.A. Start Today With Provision For AH Classes were started yesterday in the gymnasium of the Young Men's Christian Association under the lead ership of C. W. Miller, physical di rector. The reorganized classes of men and boys will be given the attention of the director at all times, particular care being taken to provide individ ual Instruction as well as class work. A physical examination of all boys at stated intervals will be a novel and invaluable feature of the gymnas ium work. Plans are under way for a busy and beneficial year. Basketball, volley ball and Indoor baseball teams will be organized and competitions with outside teams will be a new de parture from former methods. Following is a tentative schedule which went into effect yesterday. Busi ness men, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 5 to 6 p. m. Same, Tuesday and Friday, 8:16 to 9:16 p. m. Young men, Monday and Thursday. 8:15 to 9:15 p. m. Ministers, Monday, 9:15 to 10:15 a. m. Senior Leaders, Monday, 7 to 8 p. m. Game periods (seniors), Wednesday and Saturday. 8 to 9:30 p. m. Boys' Division: Employed boys, Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 8 p. m. In termediate boys, Tuesday and Sat urday, G to 5:45 and 2 to 3 p. m. Jun ior boys, Tuesday and Saturday,4:ls to 5 p. m., 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. Prep, boys, Wednesday and Saturday, 4:15 to 5 p. m., and 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. Junior leaders, Thursday, 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. All members expected to provide themselves with white sleeveless jer seys, white running trunks, white socks and white gym shoes. [WELLY'S m CORNER It looks better for Brooklyn to-day. The race is not won but It must not be denied that the Dodgers are play ing the best ball. The Phillies will not win if they play games like the second battle yesterday. They have a chance for a comeback to-day. Of course, as was expected, there were charges that the New York Giants handed the game to Brooklyn. Far from it. Muggsy McGraw was after that game yesterday. He could not win it with the fielding and bat ting his team put up. There was no giving up. You have to hand it to Brooklyn for having a real baseball team. It was poor fielding that lost the game for the Phillies. Put Moran has a bunch of baseball players but they have to play the same kind of base ball, and up to a standard ©very day to win. The question has been asked: "lias Moran a team as good as Brook lyn?" Both Central and Tech football squads are getting something real in workouts. Central's work last Satur day is still causing much favorable talk. Coaches Smith and Harris have Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrlsburg, Pa., for the week ending September 30, 1916: Ladies' List Mrs. W. D. Alnsley, Mrs. Sarah Aidinger. Miss Elsie Beam, Mrs. G. E. Bergner. Miss Mamie Brown, Mrs. H. S. Champlaln. Miss Ethel Clinger, Miss Emma I* Davis, Miss Beulah Derrick, Mrs. N. E. Dunkle, Miss H. E. Eppley, Miss Clara Ford, Mrs. Lelor Greene. Mrs. Mayme B. Harman, Miss Ruth Hartman, Mrs. Bes sie Hstlleld, Ml/s Ella Hendricks, Helen M. Hooker, Miss Nina Jasques, Miss Kdlth Kline. Mrs. J. Kllngman, Mrs. F. Miller (D. L), Miss L E. Passmore, Miss Chettle P. Petterson, Miss Mar garet Poison, Fanny Raney, Mrs. Ruth Rhines, Mrs. James St. Clair, Mrs. Catherine Sawerman, Mrs. A. Shaffei, Mrs. Harry Shaftner. Miss E. Slenars, Miss Helen Smith (Special), I. N. Sny der, Mrs. Annie Spangler, Mrs. Emma Sprout, Miss Har.el Sprout. Miss A. Verna Stroun, Mrs. B. Strylser. Mrs. Francis H. Tripp, Anna Walker (D. L), Mrs. W. F. Welch, Mrs. William Wetzel, Miss Rachel Wilson, Mrs. Gost Yantse* (D. L,). Gentlemen's List James Alcorn, Alfred 8. Rardell. C. M. Basehore, Ralph Bennett. James Brady (D. L), Claude A. Brown. Jlmmie Brooklns. James Campbeil, Sam Conrad, P. J. Cox. H. J. Crltehlow. B. M. Eark, W. R. Edwards, H. C. Emmons, Richard Ernestl, Arch Fields, M. C. Frank, W. J. Furgeson, R. F. Gebhart, A. H. Gordnn, John Greg ory. Raymond Hatfeld, Frsnk Hess. F. L. Hurler (D. L), Geo, E. Jacobs, Mas ter Irwin Keller. F. O. Kepner, Willie Keys, Donsto LIIHIO, H. C. Malters, Case tros Marsellos, Ray Mvers, C. H. Neai, Kdw. Rennlnget*. C. E. Ring, James Scott, J. O. Shepphard, E. E. Snocklev, C. J. Slpe. Wilbur Slpr, David Slough, John Smith, Pete Smith. Denton R. Sna. der. Rempo Spercoff, Giovanni Sperdltl, J. B. Stewart, 3. H. SufiCas, We* been drilling the young athletes irt new football tricks and plays and there will be much that is interesting In the games this season. Lebanon high comes Saturday for the opening game with Tech. Indications are that Lebanon Valley will again be a big factor in football this season. There Is no denying tha fact that Coach Guyer has an aggre gation that is going to show speed and ability. The result at West Point last Saturday is the first indication that tha Annville eleven knows the game. Members of the Colonial Club golf team are loud in praises for the courteous treatment received at Lan caster Saturday. The Harrlsburg vis itors were entertained at luncheon at the beautiful clubhouse, shown about the city and country and royally en tertained. Lancaster folks have a reputation for being great entertain ers. The Barbers won last night's game In the Harrisburg Academy duckpln series, defeating the Factors, scores 1 467 to 1346. Grimes of the winning team had high game score, 118; and Semples mudo a total of 317. Thomas, Willie Walker, E. L Wenrich. Rev. D. White. Firms—Associated League of Amert* can Travelers, Bailey Bros, Bulimia Aa Co., C. V. Hill Co., The Johnson-Garrett Co.. Keystone Hardware Co., Mathla & Pond, T. & W. Ulcher. Foreign Vern Brubaker, C. M, Spencer. Persons should Invariably have their mall matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. DAUPHIN SCHOOLS OPEN Dnuphin, Pa., Oct. 3. Borough, schools opened yesterday morning wltU a total enrollment of 109. Professor Miles C. Hummer, of Linglestown, is principal of the entire school; Miss Anna Houck, teacher of the grammar school, and Miss Eleanor Emmert, of York Springs, primary school. I ■ ete. •■oh, • tor SO ets. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers