ROTE, LOCAL FOOTBALL STAR, PROMINENT AT CORNELL-CASINO LEAGUE STARTS CASINO LEAGUE HAS FIRST GAME Tenpin Season Opens With Record Crowd; Schedule of Contests f The Casino Tenpin League started the ■ season last night wlcn a reeord crowd in attendance. The Orpheums won the opening game with a margin of 54 pins. There were numerous brilliant spurts. Ross had high game score, SIT. Attlcks made high total. 553. TS-.e scores follow: ORPHKUIIS Totals. Ross ISI 217 176 524 IJghtner 172 211 134 517 Miller 144 IS3 171 4!>B Heisejr 174 131 160 623 Jacoby 17T 173 199 549 Totals 79S 975 840 2013 ROVERS Berkmeyer 159 163 231 548 Thompson 119 159 199 477 Waiters 134 ISI 15S 451 Jones 181 143 171 500 Atticks 159 211 213 683 Totals 752 847 960 2559 The schedule for the season follows: October 9. Rovers vs. OrpheumS; 10, Alphas vs. Jolly Five; 11, Calumets vs. Electrics; 16, Alphas vs. Electrics; 17, Orpheums vs. Calumets; 18, Rovers vs. Jolly Five: 23, Jolly Five vs. Calu mets; 24, Orpheums vs. Electrics; 25, Rovers vs. Alphas; 30, Calumets vs. Alphas; 31. Jolly Five vs. Orpheums. November 1, Rovers vs. Electrics; 6. Orpheums vs. Alphas; 7, Rovers vs. Cal umets; 8, Jolly Five vs. Electrics; 13, Calumets vs. Electrics; 14, Rovers vs. Orpheums: 15, Alphas vs. Jolly. Five; 20, Rovers vs. Jolly Five; 21, Or pheums vs. Calumets; 22, Alphas vs. Electrics; 27, Jolly Five vs. Calumets; 2s, Orpheums vs. Electrics; 29, Rovers vs. Alphas. December 4—Alphas vs. Calumets; 5, Orpheums vs. Jolly Five; 6, Rovers vs. Electrics; 11, Orpheums vs. Alphas; IT, Rovers vs. Calumets; 13, Jolly Five vs. Electrics; 26, Calumets vs. Electrics; 27, Alphas vs. Jolly Five. January 2—Rovers vs. Orpheums; 3. Rovers vs. Jolly Five; 8. Alphas vs. Electrics; 9, Orpheums vs. Calumets; 15, Jolly Five vs. calumets; 16. Or pheums vs. Electrics; 17, Rovers vs. Alphas; 22, Alphas vs. Calumets; 23, Rovers vs. Electrics; *4, Orpheums vs. Jolly Five; 29, Orpheums vs. Alphas; 30, Rovers vs. Calumets; 31, Jolly Five vs. Electrics. February E, Calumets vs. Electrics; #, Rovers vs. Orpheums; 7, Alphas vs. Jolly Five; 12, Rovers vs. Jolly Five; 13, Orpheums vs. Calumets; 14, Alphas vs. Electrics; 19. Jolly Five vs. Calu mets: 20, Orpheums vs. Electrics; 2f, Rovers vs. Alphas; 26, Orpheums vs. Jolly Five; 27, Rovers vs. Electrics; 28. Alphas vs. Calumets. March 5, Rovers vs. Calumets; 6, Orpheums vs. Alphas; 7, Jolly Five vs. Electrics; 12, Rovers vs. Orpheums; 13, Alphas vs. Jolly Five; 14, Calu mets vs. Electrics; 19. Orpheums vs. Calumets; 30, Rovers vs. Jolly Five; 21, Alphas vs. Electrics; 26, Jolly Five vs. Calumets; 27. Rovers vs. Alphas; 28, Orpheums vs. Electrics. April 3, Orpheums vs. Elecerlcs; 4, Rovers vs. Electrics; 5, Alphas vs. Cal umets; 10, Orpheums vs. Alphas; 11, Rovers vs. Calumets; 12, Jolly Five vs. Electrics. * Tech Players Out of Game; Coaches Call in Substitutes Gipple and Garman, two linemen . of the Tech High school football squad received minor injuries in the Lebanon contest Saturday that will keep them out of scrimmage during this week. Coaches Miller and Pend ergast will not take chances with crippled players, as there are too many players available at the present time to disable any members of the eleven | for the season. The squad was excused from prac- : tlce last evening because of the rain, j and In order to give the rr.en a chance I to relax after their hard work Sat urday. The coaches are now bending 1 every effort to whip the team into j shape for tho game with Easton Sat- j urday at Island Field. As an extra i attraction assistant managers Patter- j son and Moore have scheduled En haut High school as an opponent for the second team, the gamo to be play ed prior to the Tech-Easton contest. To the Students of H. H. S. and i H. T. S. —Watch the papers to-mor- i row for announcement of interest to every student in both High schools.— Adv. i ■ * Biggest tobacco value on §1 earth—positively. Try j Frat Tobacco I •—new Patterson blend of mild Barley, I Patterson Bra*. Tobacca Co., too, U also makers of Famous QCJEED Tobacco H * J • See the WORLD'S SERIES on the New ELECTRIC Automatic Score Board at the Colonial Theater SHOWS EVERY PI.AY MADE DCRIXO THE! GAMU DOORS OPEN 1.15 P. M. GAME STARTS 3 P. M. A plaee where ladle* are Just aa welcome aa the men. ADMISSION FOR GAME, 23e Main Checka Given f UESDAY EVENING, feAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH! . OCTOBER 10, 1916. RED SOX UTILITY MEN FACTORS IN WORLD'S SERIES | | _ / | IciirwiMKifiTMWiiii V nil ■ ■ ■ ... i iniimmj j|p ,:!, ._■<w | .*>%: Jp!"' < -'x-Ja 1 I.'J ,4/m W- Hi!.-' -.' **•*, i * 'j I I : : : i I | * • 1 <j>wwfiß wriiiiir iwm ■—naa ■■ nll nrmr—>- r-nri ■ -TuiMmMnwr ■I *"~ "* jl OLAF henriksen, I * -*" \ '.'*■, M —PINCH-Hirr Eß [ ' ■ ••••• : Almost every v . ■•■■'.•'.•' • ? ' I St*?? ' l:,st f°' v PctisonJ has produced stars I *>• *. \j -s v " / • v 1 f'om players previously unknown, and i * x v i[ Vj 1 !'.re is no reason why one of th.- '; . 1 j \i utility 1-1011 of th,. Ked S.x r;in't make \ . : : fi | \ ?j himself famous In baseball history. v *\ ' H One of these may win the cruehil i Same °f the series. Gainer broke In- j /A itrC i | i to th e limelight yesterday with his . " fcf i,llmi i , 'Ti ly Th f batting aver- i-: *—' " ' —j M " '^ . age* of these men Is as follows: * ih.hi.i— iMIKE. MCNALLY, INFIELPER . : ; S: w " ! f h - -- 4: "enricksen. JAMES WALSH OUTFIELDER t i PEL CAINOR. 15. j - star!'wl en hu^;,. n r, h : L I very £ CHICK SHORTEN. C.F. ' seldom do much in world's battles. 1 111 - - |J| -'- - Benny Leonard Meets Hard Fighter in Johnny Nelson Philadelphia. Pa., Oct. 10.—Benny Leonard, of New York, round a tough customer in Johnny Nelson, of this city, in the final bout last night at the Olympia Athletic Club. Although Nel son hit the mat on two occasions, once in the second and again in the final Btanza, this did not appear to affect Nelson, who came back strong and showed lots of "pep." The New Yorker used a left jab to the face and then alternated with a right uppercut to the jaw which ap peared to connect from every angle. Time and again the Gothamlte tried to whip over his slumbering punch, but each time that he got set Nelson was generally protecting his weakest spot, with the result that Leonard was held at bay. Nelson stung Leonard In the sec ond, third and fifth rounds with right punches to the under-works which carried lots of beef behind them, and they made Leonard cover up at times, especially when Nelson wa forcing the milling. Nelson fought the knock out artist in every second of the six rounds, never once breaking ground and always coming in for more w*ith the result" that the New Yorker had to keep up a solid defense besides wait ing for an opening which never i materialized. Pop Geers Back on Track; Is Given Warm Reception Lexington, Ky., Oct. 10. Mabel Trask had an easy time winning the Castleton Cup for 2:07 trotters and scoring her seventh victory of the season over St. Frisco at the Ken tucky Trotting' Horse "Breeders' Asso ciation meeting here ycstereay. Mabel Trask took the race in straight heats. St. Frisco, with Geers driving, di vided second and third money with Donna Clay. The fastest time of the race was 2:03 Geers, after an illness of several weeks because of injuries sustained at Columbus, also drove Lerocne one heat in the champion futurity for four year-old trotters, but drew her after she finished lame in the first heat. Geers was applauded when he made his first appearance on the track. The card looked like a Walter W. Cox program, he winning the first three races and one heat of the fourth, lie captured the first race with Trus ada, Onward Allerton and Winnie Lockhard each winning a heat, how ever, won the four-year-old champion trotting futurity with Mary Putney after Allie Watts had taken the first two heats, drove Mabel Trask to vic tory in the Castleton Cup race and was up behind Camelia that won the second heat of the unfinished 2:07 pace. Ladies' Day at Auditorium; Watch World's Series Game Manager George W. Mcllhenny who is giving the World's series games with the aid of the Renier electric board, has won much popularity with baseball fans. He had a large crowd on hand yesterday afternoon. The names of all players who got into the game were given correctly and promptly. When Dell Gainer came to the bat with two men on bases, the fans knew something was going to happen. Boston rooters yelled "we win" and before the cheering subsided the double bagget that brought the victory was shown on the board. The reproduction of the games ofTered by Manager Mcllhenny is causing much favorable comment among local fans. This afternoon was given over to ladies, and they were out in large numbers. • 11 == 15 ctm.aach, A tor 0 ot*. World's Series Figures Show Further Increases The National Commission an | nounced the following official figures for the second game of the world's series at Braves' Field, ! Boston: i Paid admissions 41,373 I Total receipts 582.626.00 I Players' share 44,618.04 Each club's share 14,872.68 i National Commission's | share 8,262.60 Statistics of second game last I year between Philadelphia Na ! tional League and Boston Amer ican League, at Philadelphia: | Paid admissions 20,806 Total receipts $52,029.00 | Players' share 28,095.66 I Each club's share 9,365.22 National Commission's share 6,202.90 I The official figures for the first game this year at Braves' Field, Boston, as announced by tho N&- | tional Commission were: Paid admissions 36,117 j Total receipts $76,489.50 I Players' share 41,304.33 I Each club's share 13.765.11 | National Commission's share .. 7,648.95 Last year's first game, Phlla- I delphla, National League, vs. Bos ; ton. American League, at Phlla i delphia: Paid admissions 19,343 i Total receipts $51,066.00 Players' share 27,575.64 Each club's share 9,191.88 National Commission's share 8,106.60 Standing of the Clubs ! _ W. L. P.C. | Boston 2 0 1.000 j Brooklyn 0 2 .000 Robbie Is Still Hopeful; Looks For Dodger Comeback i Boston, Oct. 10. Manager Robln i son declined to concede the defeat of | his club. After the game he said: "I have seen enougn In the two j games played to show me that the Sox ! have nothing on my club. They won lon their grounds. We will win <sn ours. A margin of one run In each game Is not big enough to be decisive. A couple of our best hitters have not i yet started to wallop the ball, but they will get going: then look out! "We still have Coombs, Cheney and Pfeffer all in right condition, and all world's series pitchers. We will be hack to Boston on Thursday, and per haps not worse than tied." Jack Barry, captain of the Red Sox, took a different view, i "If they can't win with that kind lof pitching, they will never win." he : said. "I look for four straight." P.AKERS WIN AT ACADEMY In the Harrlsburg Academv Duck pln League series last night the Bar bers Jost to the Bakers; score,-1545 !to 1514. Page had the best single game score, 13 8, and Semnles won total honors, 332. The scores: BARBERS _ Totals ! Owens 82 112 109 303 ! Page 76 110 138 324 : Semples 134 110 88 332 Grimes 83 99 75 257 ; Kinnley 108 94 96 298 Totals 483 525 506 1514 BAKERS Shipley 101 135 87 324 Loeser 115 86 114 315 Oohl 106 106 94 306 Robinson 82 111 83 276 Rogers ... 108 106 110 324 Totals 512 545 488 1545 Standing of the Teams W. L. P. C. Bitters 4 2 .667 Rarbers S 4 .533 Factors 3 3 .500 ' Officers 3 3 .500 Pakers 3 3 .500 New Ideas 0 3 .000 Schedule for to-morrow—Factors vs. Bitters. CARLISLE TEAM WANTS GAMES The Tocarco Club of Carlisle has I organized its basketball team for the ! season and would like to hear from ! first-class teams in Harrlsburg and ! vicinity. Last year this club won the cham pionship of Cumberland county and also defeated the best amateur teams of Harrlsburg, Including the Tele graph Club, Rosewood Club, and the Thespians. Address communications; to H. R. Gerhard t, 216 West North I street, Carlisle, Lew Ritter Entertains Fans With His Electric Board Manager Lew Ritter had a busy 1 afternoon yesterday with his fourteen j Inning game. The Board of Trade j Auditorium held a big crowd and the I fans were on edge until the finish. ! Yesterday's game was a real test for j the electric board. There were hap j penlngs In the game that kept tho j scorers busy but every detail was i flashed one minute aiter it happened Jat Boston. There Is no denying the j value of his board. In the audience i yesterday afternoon were many wo j men. They are showing unusual ln | terest in the games and cheer Just like real baseball fane. Games will continue until the series is ended. LEBANON BADLY BATTERED ! Annvllle, Pa., Oct. 10. The foot i ball squad of Lebanon Valley return j ed from their trip very much used up I from their game with Dartmouth last i Saturday. While the overwhelming j defeat at the hands of the Big Green j Team was a disappointment to both j team and students, yet they are not discouraged and expect to oome back strong in next Saturday's contest. The ! coach gave the boys a day oft yes i terday to get their bruises fixed up j but he expects to give them plenty j to do before the week is over. I EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR THIRD GAME The new electric-automatic score- I board at the Colonial is readv for to day's game at Brooklyn and 'all indi cations point toward an exciting game. ! Every play that takes place on the I iield will be shown on the board in an Intelligent manner and everything will | be done to make the game as realistic | and as exciting as Is possible without I being right on the field. The game starts at 2 p. m. and the ladles win be Just as welcome as the men. In case the entire game Is not plaved, rain checks will be given, and the audience will be Invited to remain and see the motion pictures. PEXBROOK SCHOLASTICS PLAY The Penbrook All-Scholastics al though outweighed twenty pounds to a man outplayed the Oberlin A. C. in all lines of the game. In order to save themselves from defeat the Ober lin A. C. walked oft the field in the third quarter of the game, with the excuse that tho spectators were inter fering. The score was 0.0. How Is This For 1917 Harley Davidson Endurance? In the big Mile Endurance Run from Harrisburg, Pa., to Scranton and return, by the way of Williamsport and Benton, to Scranton, going, and Allentown and Reading to Harrisburg, returning, held by the Keystone Motorcycle Club of Harrisburg, Pa., only two motorcycles completed this run with perfect scores of 1000 points each. Both were Harley Davidsons, of course.' As this route led around four mountains and through and over eight mountains, as the pilots had inquired, and found the worst roads they could possibly get which led over the mountains mentioned, which had dangerous curves, which, if not negotiated properly meant a fall of from 50 to 2,000 feet below, and at other places miles and miles of almost impassable sandy rough roads were met. At one part of the course it had taken the pilots 5 hours to cover which the riders with perfect scores had to cover in 2 hours 36 minufes. The pilots knowing the roads did not take part in this run, as the riders thought it was impossible to make it on schedule time. But the "Master" 1917 Harley Davidson, driven by R. W. Heagy, completed this run on Schedule Time with a Perfect score and 1000 points, and Mr. R. O. Ritchie, also driving a Harley Davidson with Sidecar and Mr. Zimmerman as passen ger, also completed this course in record-breaking time with a perfect score and 1000 points. Yes, these were fully Electric Equipped, strictly stock machines, the kind we sell you which have these endurance "get me there and return" qualities built right into them. BUY A MASTER 1917 HARLEY DAVIDSON HEAGV BROS. 1200 NORTH THIRD STREET OPEN EVENINGS ROTE'S WORK IS GIVEN ATTENTION Stars For Gettysburg in Open ing Game at Cornell; Ithacans Slow Up in Second Half In the opening game at Cornell yes terday Gettysburg wrs the attraction. Rote, a former Central High star, was a big sensation for the battlefield ag gregation. Ills work attracted tho attention of Cornell coaches who re ferred to tho Harrisburg boy as a wonder. The final score was 2(1 to 0. In tho second half tha Ithacans scored but fix points, A dispatch from Ithaca says! "Cornell beat Gettysburg, 28 to 0, on a muddy field. The Ithacans' goal lino was never In danger, Gettysburg never getting closer than the 18-yard line. "Cornell had n wonderful line and its backs n-.ads good galna. The Ithacans followed tho ball closely. Gillies and KUenberger recovering fumbles that paved the way for Cornell scores. "Shlverlck. Benedict and Muller uiade good gains tor Cornell. The Ithacans worked several successful forward passes, the most productive being a 25- yard toss Benedict to Eilenberger, which opened the way for a scorp. "Roto and Stratton, of Gettysburg, each made a couple of good runs after receiving kicks, the Cornell ends hav ing been boxed." Another New Golf Record; Barnes Better Than Brady New York, Oct. 10.—The new rec ord for tho Slwanoy Club course, Mt. Vernon, made by Michael J. Brady, Massachusetts open champion, lasted just over night. James M. Barnes, Philadelphia, to-day reeled an Indivi dual card of 69 in the combined four ball foursome event between profes sionals and amateurs, preliminary to the first championship of the Pro fessional. Golfers' Association of Am erica. Brady's mark wua 72, so "Long Jim," at three strokes less, put a real crimp in the Bay Stater's showing. The best ball of Barnes, playing with Hamilton K. Kerr, Greenwich amateur, in the four ball was: i Out 35344244 3—3 2 [in 33334445 6—35—67 In the foursomes they did: I Out .... 44355355 4—38 In 53444554 5—49—77—144 Their 36-hole total of 144 led the ! field, tho next best being Henry J. Topping, amateur, also of Greenwich, and Tom Kerrigan, Slwanoy profes sional since he left Boston. They did 35-38-73; 38-37-75—145. FIRST FOOTBALL DEATH Philadelphia. Oct. 10. Walter F. Waldeman. 17 years old, of Vlneland, |N. J., a freshman at tho University of Pennsylvania, died in a hospital here to-day from Injuries received while tackling a dummy during foot ball practice. TAFT ax WILSON AND HUGHES [From an Article by ex-President Taft on "The Democratic Record" In the October Yale Review.] Other Instances might be cited, hut these are certainly enough to Justify ♦he conclusion that Mr. Wilson has few. If any, convictions on the Issues of the day which exigency in the field of politics may not Induce hint to give up. Nor does Mr. Wilson waste time in explaining In argument the reason for his frequent changes of view. His faculty in this regard robs of special importance his public utterances as a basis for supporting hlhi as a candi date. On the other hand. Mr. Hughes is a man whose convictions have always been the guide of his action. I sav what the people of the United States know when I say that the chief char acteristic of Mr. Hughes is the courage of his convictions in meeting the em barrassment of political opposition. He gives the reasons for the faith that is in him. He argues out his propo sitions. and he does not depend upon mere facility of expression, mere hap piness of epigrammatic statements, mere graceful phrasing of a platitude to support his opinion. He carries conviction by his speech to his audi ence and he carries by his own con viction into action. His strength be fore the people and the importance to (hem of his utterances and promises grow out of their confidence that he Is not an opportunist, but that no po litical expediency will prevent his hewing to the line and fighting to the last for his principles. It has been said that there Is little difference be tween Mr. Wilson and Mr. Hughes ex cept that Mr. Wilson has had the presi dential experience. This is as far as possible from the fact. Having in view Mr. Wilson's record on nearly every political question and Mr. Hughes's course as Governor of New York, it woujd be difficult to find among tho public men of the country one who is less like Mr. Wilson than Mr. Hughes. WELLY'S m CORNER Gainer, the pinch hitter who went Into tho game yestorday for Eoston is the first hero In tho present World's scries. He owned Boston after the game as far as the Hub fans were concerned. Every season some local fans pick one or more scholastic teams ns weak aggregations. Just, as often they fall down In their predictions. This year started with stories about the triangle fight likely to be one-sided. Walt until Central, Tech and Steelton have played their series and then see how near correct the forecast is. Central High did not havo an easy task at Johnstown. That Is why the locul eleven Is entitled to tho credit for a victory without scoring. The Harrisburg team*was up against sev eral bod obstacles. The worst was a set of high school officials who over looked Important rules of tho game. Side line interference was frequent. Johnstown has a good team. They play football In the Flood City, but the result might have been different with regular officials, according to re ports. Coach Schllchter of the Harrisburg Academy has a system all his own in developing athletes. He first ascer QUOIT LEAGUE IS READY FOR GAME Elect New Officers; Teams Await Report of Schedule Committee Representatives of various Camps of the Patriotic Order Sons of America met In the G. A. R. Hall last night and planned for annual contests. Camps at Enhaut, Highspire, Steelton, Dauphin, Penbrook and Harrisburg were represented. The following of ficers were elected for the coming term. President, Frank Llndsey, Camp 8 Harrisburg; secretary, Jesse Wells, Jr., Camp 716 Harrisburg; treasurer, Joseph Bricker, Camp 102 Seelton. Trophy For Winner The winning team will receive as a trophy a large pennant which will be presented by the president of the league at a'banquet held for that pur pose. These committees • were ap pointed: Rule committee D. U. Bowers, Harrisburg; Joseph Bricker, Steelton; E. G. Livingston, Enhaut. Schedule committee: Edward H. Weigle, Harrisburg; J. M. Shaffner, Harrisburg; Martin Albert, Highspire. Tho next meeting of the League will be held in the Odd Fellows' Hall, 321 Market street, Harrisburg, In the Camp room of 716, on Monday even ing, October 23. CARBURETOR KINIvS Of course we know that you are too wise to try conclusions with the car buretor on your motorboat unless it seems absolutely necessary. In that contingency these hints may help you: It the motor is of the two-cycle type and should start running on the four cycle plan, or. In other words, explode every other revolution, it is almost certain that too much gas Is being used, and the needle valve should be turned oft until the engine begins to back fire. Then open the valve slowly until the explosions come regularly. If the motor pounds as If there were a loose bearing, open the needle valve slightly, giving the engine more gas, and If the pounding continues retard the spark a little. A slow running motor cannot have the spark advanced as far as a motor that speeds up.— October Outing. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. *77 HOTEL KINGSTON Ocean Ave., lat hotel (100 feet) from Beach. Cap. 260: elevator; bathing from hotel; distinctive table and aervloa; 12.60 up dally; 112 up weekly. Special lamlly rates. Garage. Booklet. VL A. UfYRKH. - Salaried Positions Open to Harrisburg High School boys. Work out of school hourm. Ap plicant's school work must be satisfactory. APPLY BOX H-5331, CARE TELEGRAPH I tains what particular work & student Is lilted for, and then trains along one certuin line. Me knows how to handle versatile athletes with good results. Brooklyn was the battling ground to-day for the world's series. Kootera for the Dodgers hope to see Brooklyn oven up. Pitcher SftUth who was on the mound for Brooklyn yesterday proved, himself a wonder, even If he did lose. It was not his fault alone. Yesterday's game broke the record for extra Innings In World's Series games. Tho longest game previously was played between Detroit and Chi cago at Chicago on October 8. 1907. 1 The teams battled for thirteen innings I and when the game was called the j score was 3-3. Other extra inning games In the world's series were: Oct. 1". 1914. third game between Athletics j and Boston at Boston, which went | twelve Innings, Boston winning by 5 Ito 4. Oct. 10. 1912, between Boston and New York at Boston, which went eleven innings to a tie at 6-ti. Oct. 16, ! 1912, Now York and Boston went ten I innings and Boston won out, 8 to 2. The game was played at Boston. Oct. j 17, 1911, Athletics and New York ; played eleven innings, when tho i Athletics won out, 3 to 2. ELK WOOD TEAM IS HEADY The Elkwood Grammar school foot i ball team wishes to arrange games I with teams averaging 90 pounds. All ' those who wish to play write to Paul j Steffe, New Cumberland. SMOKERS! Look! Listen! I Absolutely Guarantee to stop you from the use of I cigars, cigarettes, pipe, chewing and snuffing tobacco with my scientific and thoroughly reliable remedy which is not a substitute | or a ha~lt-formlng drug. If you t are a tobacco slave and really want to quit, DON'T DELAY in writing for convincing proof. C. A. SCHMIDT ! COS Fay Street UTICA, N. Y. ; / ' 11 nEADftUAHTEItS FOB j SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES i • wwyjvwkvwwwwyw • \ Safety ( \ First| : i For health, drink milk 'with 2 . J a record equivalent to certified J J raw milk; only 8c per qt. Purity j i J guaranteed. / { C. M. ROHRER J < 2337 N. Third St. 5 ? BcU Phone 9958-R4 1337-R 5 > > • W.VSVV.VWAWAVW.VSA • 1 World's Series With Outdoor Features THE REDIER EI.ECTRIC SCORE BOARD I Gives the Game* Realistically. See It at | CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM Starting 2 P. M. Smoking; allowed during the games. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers