8 LOCAL FOOTBALL TEAMS SHOW GREAT FORM —CHICAGO WINS SECOND GAME CHICAGO WINNER IN SECOND GAME; FABER IS STAR Chicago. Oct. 8. —Both Chicago and New York teams left late last night for the East. New York play ers were gloomy. They had a right to be. Clarence Rowland's White Sox, put it all over the Miyrgsy Mc- Oraw crowd yesterday, score 7 to 2. Chicago took an early lead, the Giants were unable to overcome. Redhead Faber was the winning pitcher. Schupp, Anderson, Perrltt and Tes reau were the (lingers McGraw led out, the first two getting the big mauling. Nine hits were gathered off them and two off Perritt before the fireworks ceased. The fourth inning is filled up with a big five, and settled without a doubt the contention of Chicago rooters that the Sox possess a real punch. They proved it by plowing up the territory in and out side the diamond with a succession of blows. The Giants opened up with a clus ter of three hUs and two runs in the second. The Sox immediately coun tered with four hits and a pair of tallies in their half, which shunted Ferdie Schupp to the dugout and sent Anderson to the mound. This pitcher, who has a high standing in the Nationals for effec tiveness, lasted until the middle of the fourth, when, after being pound ed to all points of the compass, he was relieved by Pol Perritt, Ander son and Pol leaving a legacy of six hits and five runs. * Burns Has His Hit The wind had shifted slightly dur ing the night and the flags fluttered in a different direction, but that was about all the change in the scenery which was noticeable when Burns, first up lor the Giants, made his daily base hit. Then, after the side had been retired, the Sox started to kid McGraw into thinking they weren't acquainted with Ferdie Schupp's de livery, two of them striking out. The Giants made a noise like a tall team in the second, when they bit Faber three times for two runs. This evaporated in the Sox half when Schupp got his for four safe blows and a pair of his runs. The going being bad for the southpaw, Mc- Graw yanked him with one gone and put Anderson on the mound. Fred pot through the third all right, set ting Fels h and Candil down on strikes, but no balloon went higher than Anderson in the fourth. Four | lusty singles and an out brought Perritt on the scene, but Pol failed to stop the rampant Hose, and he was found for two more before the inning was over, the round having yielded six hits and five runs. After all the preliminaries had been cleared away, the Giants open ed their attack as they did the day previous. Burns worked the count down to three and two and singled as he did off Cicotte. The hit did no damage, as Faber regained control of the ball. Herzog bounced to Gan dil on a hit and run, and 1i relay to Weaver forced the runner going to second. Kauff lifted a weak fly behind first base and Jack Collins managed to get under it, but the ball dropped to the ground. Nothing tUnS happened, for Jack leisurely picked up the I'ill and heaved it to Weaver, forcing Herzog at second. The great Zim then rolled out via the seoond to-first route. The Sox were helpless in their I opener, two men fanning and creat- | ing the false impression that Mr. Schupp was c;oing to play hob with: Southside lioi vs. Giants S<-ore Twice For a few minutes in the second [ round the thirty-odd thousand bank- I ed about the playing field gave up the| ghost. A few hits, linked with an er ror at the plate by Schalk, let two ] Giants ooze over the rubber. The messy doings started with Robertson j being called safe at first on a ground- I er to Eddie Collins. It . looked as j though Umpire Klem had favored the runner. Then Holke singled to center. McCarty dropped a loop hit in left and Robertson headed for the plate, i As he slid into the pan he knocked the pill from Schalk's mitt and it, rolled back, permitting Holke to' score. Had Faber backed up the throw the second run might have been held at third. The next two bat ters didn't get the ball beyond the infield. The fact that thr> Giants did a lit tle scoriir.- eemed to convince the Sox that it. v > m -sary for them to do ltkew did, Joe Jackson opened fusilln-le by lining past Herzog i<>r s-inglo. Felscli signaled for a hit en.! run and slammed the first pi "hod past Holke for a single. Jack racing to third. Then the hit and run again worked, Gandil poking out an infield single on the first pitch. It scored Jackson. Weaver fouled off two bunts and then placed a soft single in left, Felsch hustling home from second. Schalk Fails Schalk tried to sacrifice, but the ball rolled into Schupp's prodigious paws and a throw to Zim nipped Results of Saturday's College Football Games George Tech, 41; Penn, 0. Army, 28; Carnegie, 0. Cornell, 22; Oberlln, 0. Penn-State, 80; Gettysburg, 0. . Pittsburgh, 40; Bethany, 0. W. and J., 36; Westminster, 0. Bucknell, 16; Swarthmore, 7. Carlisle, 63; F. and M., 0. Lafayette, 20; Ambulance, 0. Georgetown, 32; Lebanon Valley, 7. West Virginia, 7; Navy, 0. Brown, 20; Johns Hopkins, 0. Dartmouth, 14; Springfield, 0. Indiana, 51; Wabash, 0. Michigan, 41; Case, 0. Wisconsin, 34; Belolt, 0. Rutgers, 90; Fort Wadsworth, 0. Haverford, 7; Stevens, 7. Purdue, 54; Franklin, 0. Illinois, 22; Kansas, 0. Vlllanova, 0; Muhlenberg, 0. Ursinus, 7; Lehigh, 6. Maryland, 20; Delaware College, 0. Scholastic Games Penn-State Fresh, 13; Bethlehem Prep., 0. Norrlstown H., 12; Allentown, H., 0. Bloomsburg Nor., 23; Shlppens hurg Nor., 0. Johnstown High, 7; Harrlsburg Central, 6, Harrlsburg Tech, 29; Lebanon High, 0. Steelton High, 42; Stevens Trade, 6, Academy, 7j if, and . i - if - $ .< MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG tTW&S- TELEGRAPH ~ OCTOBER 8, 1917. Gandil at third. Faber worked Schupp for a pass, filling the sacks, and Lelbold was called forth to bat for John Collins when Anderson, a right-hander supplanted Schupp. "Nemo" fanned and McMullin rolled to Fletcher, ending the round with a forced out. • When the third opened Faber be gan to show some of his real copy righted wares. His first effort was three strikes for Herzog. Then Kauff 1 ca/ne along with a slow roller toward tirist. Faber got It ten feet from the bag. and. with no ctuyice for a throw, he dove headlong for the bag. His extended paw touched the canvas Just as Kauff was sliding in. Umpire Klem called the runner out and the park reverberated with yells .in hon or of the Cascade redhead. The third out was on a puny bounder to Faber off the bat of the Bronx boy, Heinie Zim. \ The Sox didn't do much with An derson in the third, but It proved Just a flash of pitching strength. In this stanza Jackson sent a screeching single to center with one gone, and went to second on a passed ball which was strike three on Felsch. Gandil was disposed of in the same way, after lining one down the left field line that went foul by Inches. More Excitement The next bit of excitement was an infield hit by Robertson with one gone In the fourth. It was without value, as Holke bounced to McMul lin for a forced out. Holke than at tempted to steal, but Schalk's throw heat him and Collins made the put out ten feet up the line. When Weaver opened the home fourth by beating out a bunt to Herzog the crowds were hardly pre pared for what followed. The first | inkling came in the form of a hit by Schalk. With two on the run-ways and none gone Faber tried to bunt but gave it up and lifted a foul to Zim near the Sox dugout. Right here the hit and run broke out again, both runners being under way when Lei bold slammed a single directly across second base. Weaver scoring and Schalk pulling up at third. McMullin landed against the first ball and it went to center for a sin gle. Schalk nicking the rubber. At this point Anderson was called from the box and Perritt took up the mound work. Eddie Collins imme diately greeted the new hurler by driving the ball to right scoring Lelbold. On Robertson's throw to the plate Collins took second and Mc- Mullin pulled up at third. Catcher McCarty was hurt when Lelbold col lided with him at the plate and Rariden donned the mask for the Giants. Then Jackson singled to right putting McMullin and Eddie Collins across the plate and Herzog stopped the massacre by clutching Felsch's pop fly and doubling Jack son off second, unassisted. The score follows: CHICAGO AB. R. H. O.A. E. AB. R. H. O. A. E. J. Collins, rf ... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Lelbold, rf 3 1 1 0 0 0 McMullen, 3b .. 5 1 1 0 3 0 E. Collins, 2b .. 4 1 2 4 2 0 Jackson, 1f.... 31 3 0 1 0 Felsch, cf 4 1 1 2 1 0 Gandil, lb 4 0 1 12 1 0 Weaver, ss ... . 4 1 3 7 6 0 Schalk, c 4 1 1 1 2 1 Faber, p 3 0 1 1 4 0 Totals 35 7 14 27 21 1 NEW YORK AB. R. H. O. A. E. | Burns. If 3 o 1 0 0 Herzog, 2b .... 4.0 0 3 0 0 Kauff. cf 4. 0 0 2 0 0 Zimmerman. 3b 4 0 0 4 2 0 Fletcher, ss ... 4 0 1 2 2 1 j Robertson, rf .. 3 1 2 2 0 0 Holke, lb 3 1 1 5 0 0 McCarty, c .... 1 0 1 5 0 0 Rarjden, c .. • • 2 0 1 1 3 0 Schupp, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Anderson, p... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Perritt, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 Wilhoit. x 1 0 0 0 0 0] Tesreau, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 824 9 1 | xßatted for Perritt in Bth inning. | New York 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—2 ] Chicago .. 02050000 o—7 Double plays—Herzog, (unassist ed); Faber to Weaver to Gandil; Felsch to E. Collins to Weaver; Wea ver to Gandil. Left on bases—Chi cago, 7; New York, 3. First base on errors—Chicago, 1. Bases on balls —Off Schupp, 1; Perritt, 1; Fa ber. 1; Tesreau, 1. Sacrifice lilts— 0. Stolen bases —E. Collins, 2; Jack son, 1. Hits and earned runs—Off j Schupp, hits, 4; runs. 2 in 1 1-3 Innings; off Faber, rnns, 2 in 9 in nings; off Anderson, hits, 5, runs 4, in 2 innings; off Perritt, lilts, 5; runs, 1, in 3 2.3 innings: off Tesreau, hits, none; runs, none, in 1 inning. Struck out By Schupp, 2; Anderson, 3; Faber, 1; Tesreau, 1. Passed ball. McCarty. Umpires, Evans behind plate; Rigler at first; Klem at sec ond; O'Loughlin at third. Time—• 2.13. Big List of Horses in Hagerstown Races Hagerstown, Md.. Oct. 8. More than 100 horses are here fdr the Hagerstown Interstate Fair races, beginning to-morrow and ending on Friday. The purses aggregate $6,550. Every one of the twenty-three races of the meet are .veil filled. The fol lowing Pennsylvania and nearby horses have been entered: Tuesday—2.2o pace, nurse $400; Roy Beliear. b. g„ G. A. Shaifner, Butler, Pa.; 2.19 trot, purse $400; Joker D. son. Altoona, Pa.;; Tin Lizzy, O. T. Shatterfleld, St. G<*orges. Del.; Bub bles, c. g., H. D. Sheppard, Hanover. Pa.; 2.1-9 trot, purse $400; Joker D.! Lake, John A. White, Philadelphia; Lynn Chimes, John A. White, Phila delphia; Torry Maid. b. m., J. B. Duffy, Butler, Pa.: Kannga, b. g., Dan Leary, West Chester, Pa. Wednesday—2.lß pace, purse $500: Gunpowder, b. g„ Whitney & Sheon. Phoenixvllle, Pa.; Lillian W., John Toy, Philadelphia; 2.17 trot, purse $500: Precious Creclus, s. g., A. D. Fullmer. Lebanon. Pa.; Catherine In fram, b. m., John Toy. Philadelphia: ,11 pace, purse $500; Stately Ward b. h., Grovcr Corson, Altoona. Pa • Mary Coastman, John A. White, Phil adelphia; Ruth 8.. b. m.. J. J. Mc- Cather. Yardley, Pa. Thursday—2.l4 trot, purse $500; Pavld B . g. g.. W. P. Wlckett, Al lentown. Pa.; free-for-all trot and pace, purse $600: Texas Jim. b. g.. F. L. Jchnson, Endlcott. N. Y.; Joe Boy blk. g, Dan Leary. Westchester. N. Y ?. ay —? 18 pace, purse $400; .Too Hamilton, br. g. W. P. Wlckert. Al lentown Pa.; Annie Davis, Standard Sales Stables, Altoona, Pa.; Bingo, br, s., R. F, MoMlllan, Olyphant, Pa.; 2.22 trot, -purse $400; John IC., b. g. C. A. Hornor. Lebanon. Pa.. Dick March, G. T. Shattrrfleld, St. Georges. Del.; feurk Todd, b. g.. John Toy. Philadelphia. All of the running races for each day are well ailed. STAR BASEBALL CATCHER WORKS ON WH ray schalv\ Fans of the National League s*d mtt with those of the American League that Ray Schalk, catcher for the White Sox, is the best man in the business. In this department there is no question the White Sox have the advantage over the Giants for the world series. But Schalk is weak at the bat this year. His av erase for the season Is only. 229. He had his first hit yesterday. & GjwUJdn&J&ce Copyright, 1917, Th Tribune Association CNev York Tribune). "OH, MAN"— (After C. L. F.) "Once I swore I'd shun women whose driving was poor," , And whose brassie shots looked like a putt; I could not play with them for the part of a round And hold myself down to "Tut-tut." On a girl who was frequently fanning the air, Or using .a club like a spade, "I would bend a reproving and censuring frown, Oh, I never could love such a maid." When I played Louise I was tickled to death— Her driving was straight as you please; In approaching, she constantly laid the ball dead— Oh, my heart went right out to Louise. She handled her mashie in elegant style, As she played from a difficult lie; "But I'll soon have Jo break with the girl, for I've found" She's a much better golfer than I. SLEEPY STEVE (Goshen, Ind.). 1917 FOOTBALL Those who believe that very little football will be played this spicy au tumn are entitled to another guess. , There won't be as much intercollegiate football, but every army post or cantonment will soon be replete with elevens, many of them including some of the best known stars in the game. This will be especially true of the South, where most of the army posts are, and where football can bo played until late December. Whether there will be an army post rivalry with different cantonments involved is another affair to be decided later. Yet this feature might be easily developed for a late November or early December setting. ANOTHER DEBATE Sir: Here's a golf argument I'd like to have you settle. I claim there are fewer good mashie players than there are good putters. A friend Bays I'm crazy—that there are fewer first class putters than good mashie or iron players. What's the answer? L. L. H. We have never attempted anjj official tests along this line. But our offhand opinion is that thee are more good putters than there are good mashie pftiyers. A first-clitss mashie player is a rare sight. Whereas, we know a good many line putters who play anywhere from 75 to 79. Which is to say, we know a good'n.umber of golfers who rarely break a 90 and who yet are very good upon the green. THE LAST DAYS OF SAM CRAWFORD The outfield of the Tiger team No longer holds forth Wahoo Sam; An ever-trying youth fills in Where that great slugger learned to slam; His pace is slow, his eye is dim, His days pass quickly as the njght; But when a contest can be turned With one sound smash amid the fight The Ump says "Crawford bats for Jones," And shouts of other days are heard; Sam cracks one to the fence in right— And some one runs for him at third. EDWARD BIELE THE CITY TEST So far as the East is concerned, Boston has established its supremacy in a golliing way. Francis Ouimet and Jess Guilford, by their triple victory over Jerome D. Travers and Oswald Kirkby, have about ended all argument along this | Jlne ßut there is still another city to be heard from. Chicago has Chick 1 Evans and Bob Gardner to offer in rebuttal. Evans and Gardner have won the last two amateur championships, and as a team would be hard to beat. They won from Travers and Ouimet at i Detroit but have never tackled the Ouimet-Guilford combination, a com ! bination that works wonderfully well as a team. Just at present Bob Gard iner is unavailable, as the 1916 champion is in. the Officers' Reserve Corps. But there are still days to come, and the test may yet be decided. "It is my contention," writ a a fight fan, "that Benny Leonard is the best lightweight since Gans. How about it?" Undoubtedly. "The team that wins the first world series game has a decisive jump." Exchange. Yes, we recall the big jump the Giants got on the Mackmen in 1911. But how decisive was it? Still the club that won the first game also won the series in 1905, 1906, 1907 1908 1909, 1910, 1912, 1913, 1914 and 1916. In only two years, 1911 and 1915 did the club winning the first game lose the series. The odds seem to be 5 to 1 here that the winner in the opening battle will bag the carnival. _ New York Prepares For Third World's Battle; Scalpers Ask Big Prices New York, Oct. B.—With the Chi cago Sox and the New York Giants due to arrive here late to-day from Chicago, the scene of the world's baseball Berles now shifts to New York, and local fandom, disappoint ed but not dismayed as the result of the first two games, is hoping for Giant victories In Tuesday's and Wednesday's contests. It is argued by the fans that on home grounds and with the encouragement of a friendly crowd, the Giants, stung by their defeats, will redeem themselves and demonstrate their true form. Tho betting, however, has switched and wagers of 3 to 1 on the White Sox are asked, with but little money in sight. Despite unusually energetla meas ' ures to check ticket speculation, quantltes of the coveted pasteboards have reached speculators and they are being offered for sale at an In crease of from 300 to 400 per cent, above the stipulated price. The vanguard of baseball enthu siasts from various part of the east arrived last night and hotels are crowded to capacity. Special trains will bring additional quotas to-mor row. VISITING CAMP MEADE Dauphin, Pa., Oct. B.—Jeff Cauff man and Max Kennedy left on Sun day morning for Camp Meade to visit Charles Rhoads, Blake Gllday, Fred Putt and Harry Helm, who were the four selected men from Dauphin. Through the kindness and interest of their many friends sls was raised to buy tobacco, stationery and post age stamps. Their parents also glad den their hearts by sending woll fllled suitcases of a kinds of delica cies. x FABER FIGURES IN PRIZE BONER; WINS HIS GAME .-v . URBAN FABEJi. Chicago, Oct. B.—Pitcher Urban Faber, although he pitched i# very remarkable gumo after the second inning, pulled the star "bone" play of all world's series games. He triad to steal third base while it was oc cupied by another White Sox; player. The fiasco occurred in the fifth! inning when the game h&d been j made reasonably secure for the fifth inning when the game had been made reasonably secure for the Chicago team with a 6-run lead. Had j the contest been close, or had the result turned on the Faber out, his break likely would have rung in hi#' ears for the rest of his natural life. | As it was, the throng laughed loud I and long and then passed it up as j one of the amusing features of the l contest. Faber was quickly forgiven j for his crass* oversight. His great' pitching redeemed him. Weaver had worked his way j around to second. Then Faber sur- ' prised the crowd by hitting a sharp j single into right field. That puti Weaver on third, and the Sox pitcher! ran down to second when Robert-1 son relayed the ball to the plate. Pulls 111K lionc With Liebold at the bat, Faber made a wild dash for third. His j lead had been so long that had not j the base been occupied he probably ! would have made a clean steal. But! with his eyes oh Rariden and the! ball he dashed pantingly, only to; fairly crowd Weaver off the bag. An j instant later Perritt relayed the ball: to Zimmerman, and Weaver was called out. The two surprised Sox players STEELTON WINS EASY VICTORY Take First Game at Home From Stevens Trade Eleven Steelton High School opened it's home season Saturday afternoon on Cottage Hill field by taking a 42 to 0 victory from Stevens Trade School, of Lancaster. At no time during the en tire game was an opportunity given to the visitors to threaten Steelton's goal, while the home team scored six touchdowns, four goals and a safety. The game was one of the best seen in the borough for a long time, al though the score does not indicate this fact. But the all-around playing of each Steelton man was a feature | which cannot be overlooked in a dis cussion of the triangular football fight this year. Steelton Too StronK Strong ntft only in offensive play but on defense, the Stevens Trade bunch were swept oft their feet. When Steelton was running he ball prac tically every plav was a gain. When Stevens Trade took the ball repeat edly the Steelton linemen nailed the player receiving tlie pass before he ( could get started. Frequently this rlaying netted big losses for the vis itors. compelling them to kick. The entire local' backfleld was in practically every play on the defense, while the line showed up well In this work, too. Martin, Hanna, Jones and Lane played' the best game for Ste vens Trade. Stevens Trade. Steelton. Lane, le. Donatella, le. Acker, It. Ilehinan, It. Ntwswanger, lg. Shaeffer, lg. Whittle, c. Morett, c. Sutton, rg. Sharosky, rg. Hess. rt. Levltz, rt. Jones, re. W. W'schinskl, re. Meyer, qb. Coleman, qb. Hanna, rh. DayhofT, rh. j Tiffany, lh. Krout, lh. Martin, fb. P. W'schinskl, fb. Touchdowns Krout, 2; DayTfriTf, Coleman, Fryslnger. W. Weuschlnskl. Goals —Dayhoff. 4. Safety—Steyens Trade. Substitutions: Stevens Trade —Slee for Martin, Stover for Slee, Curkett for Newswanger; Steelton—■ Zelgler for Donatella, Calahan for Shaeffer, Dundorf for Coleman, Fry slnger for Lievlt*, Townsend for Sha rosky, Relst for Dundorf, Hoover for Zelgler, Klalsg for Behman, W. Daily for Krout. Referee—Johnson, Buck nell. Umpire—Dayhoft, Gettysburg. Quarters, 12 and 10 minutes. looked at each other In utter and speechless amazement, while the crowd guffawed and roared until their sides fairly ached. It was bush league stuff personi field In the contest of the two prem ier teams. Some years ago when he was on trial with the White Sox as a re cruit, Jimmy Callahan, then man ager of the Chicago club, decided he would not do for big league Service. McGraw could get no pitchers" to accompany him except George Hooks Wlltse and Bunny Hearne, both lefthanders. Comlskey told him he could have Faber for the trip, If Faber wanted to go, and Urban went. He pitched nice ball for the so called Giants on the tour and de veloped rapidly. Pitehed Before King In the game in London before King George he worked for the Giants against Scott and Benz. Mc- Graw and Comlskey were sitting In the grandstand with Lord Lonsdale, and the Giant leader called Com- Iskey's attention to the fact that the White Sox were not hitting Faber hard. "He's grot as good a curve ball as I ever saw," said McGraw, "and he ought to make you a good pitcher." Faber tired toward the end of the game and in the eleventh inning a home run by Tommy Daly defeated him, but the "Old Roman" never forgot the form Urban showed him that day. He'withdrew the player from the waiver route and the fol lowing season Faber had a good year with the Sox. JOHNSTOWN WINS FROM HIGH, 7 TO 6 Heavy Visiting Team Gets Best of Bargain in Close Fray on Island Saturday Fields' failure to kick the goal after Wolfe had scored a touchdown resulted in a heartbreaking defeat for Central Saturday at the hands of the heavy Johnstown eleven, score 7 to 6. Shortly after the ball was kicked off at the of the game, Wolfe, the fleet-footed quarter back of tbe Blue and Gray, recovered a fumble and then crossed the goal line on the next play. Tile visitors onme back strong and rushed through the Central line for big: gains, but it was not until the third quarter that the visitors succeeded in crossing the Central line. Wenthpr Ideal The day was ideal for football and hundreds of football followers pre ferred to see the game rather than wait for the worM series baseball results. Johnstown was accompanied by a delegation of rooters. Ix>ng end runs and line plunges featured the play on both sides. Wolfe and Fields broke through for numerous big gains while Harrlgan, Monteith and Reese tore through the Central line like the British tanks going at the Germans. 1 The lineup and summary follows: Central. Johnstown. Fldridge, lc. Seigh. le. Frank, It (capt.). Ogdan, It. Rose. Ig. Smith, lg. Shoemaker, c. Hartnett, c. King, rg. Gallfney, rg. Good, rt. Buckovecky, rt. Herring, re. Bellack, re. Wolfe, qb. Reese, qb. Goodill. lh. Monteith, lh. Page, rh. Buchanon, rh. Fields, fb. Harrlgan, fb. . Substitutions—Roberts for Seigh, Touchdowns —Wolfe and Harrlgan. Goals kicked—Reese. Umpire—Eckels, Haverford. J.S.Belsinger 212 Locust St. New location Optometrists Opticians Eyes Examined (No Drops) Bellinger Glasses as low $2. WELLY'S jf CORNER Vic Emanuel, who learned foot ball at Tech before going to Gettys burg, played right end Saturday for the Allentown Ambulance Corps team. The Army lads were taken into camp by Lafayette, 20 to 0. "Peaches" Garman, a line man at Tech last year played right guard for the State College Freshmen Satur day. Rumor has It that the Penbrook ltd Is making good at the Center county institution. State College had a walkover with Gettysburg Saturday and walloped the battlefield lads 80 to 0. Five Har rlsburg lads were In the contest. "Dick" Rauch played left end for State, while Rote, Marcus, Phillips and Houtz were In the Gettysburg line-up. Coach Leo Harris' Carlisle Indians seem to be better this season than for several years. Saturday the Red skins went down to Lancaster and Swamped F. and M., 63 to 0. There was scoring in every period. Steelton High school's defensive play on Saturday was remarkable. With practically a veteran line and backfield, the Stevens Trade school eleven lost many opportunities to gain because the Blue and White FOUR STRAIGHTS, WHITE SOX DOPE Playing Games Over on Spe cial Train EnroutcEast; Schupp Failure On Board the Chicago White Sox' Special Train. Oct. B.—The Chicago White Sox are speeding east to-day, flushed with two victories over the champions of the National League in the world's series struggle and are eager to tackle the New York Giants to-morrow at the historic Polo Grounds. There Is not one member of Comiskey's ball club who does not believe that the White Sox will cap ture the supreme honors of baseball In four straight games. Sotithpnw la Easy The White Sox were surprised at the ease with which they solved the shoots of McGraw's left-side fiinger. Schupp. They had heard so much of his i effectiveness in the National League pennant chase that they looked for trouble when he started, but they found no riddles in his de livery and some of the westerners did not think it likely that McGraw would send htm in again. "Whoever starts for the Giants is going to have trouble," said "Buck" Weaver, the White Sox "Did you notice that Jackson. Collins and Felsch are getting busy with their bats?" Sal lee Best Pitcher Captain Eddie Collins, of the White Sox, said on the train to-day, and "Chick" Gandil and Felsch agreed with him. that Sallee was the best pitcher the Giants had sent against them. "It is not that lie has so much stuff on the ball," said Collins, speaking of Sallee. "but he knows how to use it and pitch intelligently. He closely approaches Eddie Plank in ability and reminds me much of him in his way of pitching." Gandil and Felsch also praised Sallee's work in the box. The White Sox special is crowded with Chicago fans enroute to see the continuation of the world's series in New York on Tuesday. Harrisburg Park Team Wins Interclub Match On Reservoir Park links Saturday, the Harrisburg Park Golf Club won over the Colonial Club team, score 12 to 4. It was the final Interclub series between thirs teams. Reese defeated Allen in a 19-hole fray as did also Wildermuth of the Colonial In his match with Brooke of Reservoir. The match between H. Holmes and Smith was also inter esting. Lester and Nissley, of the Colonial team, showed good work In their play and received much praise. The scores follow: Harrisburg Park—Devine, 1; S. Zimmerman, 1; Richards, 1; Sowers, 1; Meikle, 1; Wert, l; Nugent. 1; J. D. Smith, 0; Myers, 1; Brooke, 0; Reese, 1; Young, 0; Perry, 0; Trout, 1; Holllnger, 1; Sanders, 1. Totals, 12. / Colonal Club —Owry, 0; Armstrong, 0; J. Sweeney, 0; C. H. Oglesby, 0; Holmes. 1; S. W. Hunter, 0; Wilder muth, 1; Allen, 0; Lester, 1; Nissley, 1; B. Trout, 0; Kissinger. 0; Gul brandsen, 0. Totals, 4. Nothing Doing For Basketball Federation Philadelphia. Oct, B.—Eastern Basketball League delegates alone appeared for the proposed meeting of representatives of the quartet of State organizations yesterday at the Adelphia Hotel. The meeting was to have discussed ways and means of forming a commission to govern the game among the respective play ers, but after President William J. Scheffer, Joe Bailey, of Greystock, and "Bill" Kennedy, of Jasper, waited three hours, they departed. The other organizations which It was expected would have delegates In attendance were the Interstate, Intercounty and Pennsylvania State Leagues. \ A meeting of the Eastern League clubs will be held to-morrow night at the Bingham, when the election of I officers, adoption of a schedule an<! other matters pertaining to the 1917-18 season will be acted upon THE BIG FIRE Auto owners should have their cars insured and be protected In ind out of garages. SEE— Kough, Brightbill & Kline INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 307 Kunkel Building Both Phones boys had the jump on them and broke up the formations bofqre they were started. Steelton also has a few clever shift plays which will be sure ground gainers in more games this fall. Harry Wolverton, former manager of the New York Yankees, announc ed Saturday that he had retired from baseball and would enter busi ness here. Wolverton was dismissed as manager of the San Francisco Pacific Club In mldseason because of a dispute over financial matters. He Is well known here, having played with Wllliamsport and other Trl- Stato League teams, and wds also manager. At a meeting of the Board of Athletic Control at Princeton Uni versity, it was definitely resolved that no attempt would be made this year to organize any sort of varsity foot ball team. The fall sport at Prince ton will consist In simply the Fresh men schedule, larger and more com prehensive than ever before, and in tramural football. Coach Fred Daw son, who has been at Union for th past several years, will take care of the entering class team, and mem bers of last year s varsity, who are back, will look after the Interim class 1 work. GIANTS HOPEFUL FOR HOME GAMES Admit Chicago Has Shown Superiority in Contests Already Played On Board the New York Giants* Special Train. Oct. B.—Still confident of ultimate success despite their tivo successive defeats at Chicago, the Giants passed through Detroit early this morning on their way back to Now York, where to-morrow they re sume their world's series pperations against the White Sox. Beyond admit ting that they were clearly outplayed in practically every department of the grame in the two contests staged at Comiskey field, they had little to say of their Chicago reverses Their trip from Chicago thus far had been a quiet one. with the play ers whiling away the time at cards and other amusements. They ex pected to reach New York at 5 o'clock or thereabouts this evening, and all seemed anxious to return to the fa miliar surroundings and friendly faces of their home city. MeCapty Improves Catcher Lew McCarty, who was forced to retire from yesterday's con test after a mix-up at the plate with "Nemo" Leibold, the White Sox out fielder, declared that he expected to be fit to resume play in the New York opening of the series to-morrow. Mc carty's right elbow apd shoulder were painfully, but it Is supposed not seri ously, bruised in a collision resulting from his effort to prevent Leibold from scoring on Eddie Collins' single in the fourth inning yesterday, and , for a time it was feared that ho might be incapacitated for the bal i-ance of the series. Academy Eleven Wins From Hardest Opponent Harrisburg Academy opened its 1917 season Saturday afternoon on the up-river gridiron by defeating | their ancient rivals. Franklin and Marshall Academy, by a 7 to 0 score. I Wren made the touchdown while Moore added another point by kick ing the goal from touchdown. The teams were evenly matched and few substitutions were made during the game. The visitors had stars in Young and H. Brown. The line-up: HARRISBURG P. AND M. Stone, r. e. Harrison, r. o. Moody, r. t. Moore, r. t. L. Hawkins, r. g. Balmer, r. g. R. Hawkins, c.. Bachman, c. Berkley, 1. g. Leinbach, l.g. Moore, 1. e. L. Brown, 1. e. Clarke, q. b. H. Brown, q. b. W. May, 1. h. b. Shope, 1. h. b. Wren, r. h. b. Snyder, r. h. b. Devore, f. b. Young, f. b. Substitutions Harrisburg, Mor ganthaler for R. Hawkins, L. May for W. May; Franklin and Marshall —Morgan for Snyder, Johnson for Moore, Birney for Leiißiach. Touch down—Wren. Goal from touchdown —Moore. Referee —Moffatt, Penn. Umpire—Dwyer, Harrisburg. Head linesman—Caleb, Harrisburg. Time of periods—B and 10 minutes. Clarence Rowland Meets With Scalding Accident; May Pitch Ed Cicotte Chicago, Oct. B.—Clarence Rowland, manager of the White Sox, to-day is wearing a bandage on his right hand on account of a burn which he suf fered at the ballpark. During tho excitement after the game yesterday, when he was preparing to leave for New York, the victorious manager in turning on the hot shower at the clubhouse thrust his hand into a great volume of escaping steam and it was so badly burned that it had to be bound up In oil. Just before departing for Nev York. Rowland said he would start Russell Danforth or Cicotte against the Giants at the Polo Grounds in the third game of t<ie series to-ntnrrow. "I will pitch Russell on Tuesday if his arm Is in good shape," said Row land. "If I do I will depond upon Danforth, should Russell show any signs of weakening. In the event Jthat Russell does not look good when swarming up. I will send Cicotte to .the mound."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers