FULLERTON PICKS CUBS TO WIN FOUR GAMES AND PENNANT; KNIGHT SAVES STEELTON SHOOTERS BOOST RED.CROSS FUND Big Turnout and Many Prizes at Successful Shoot of the Sportsmen's Association Labor Day signified funds for the Red Cross up at Second and Division streets where the Harrisburg Sports men's Association held a Red Cross merchandise shoot, one of the most successful outdoor events for the benefit of the great cause which has taken place here. There was a great turnout of marksmen, guests and the fair sex, one of the latter. Mrs. W. H. Cleckner, wife of W. li. Cleck ner. the able secretary of the organ ization distinguishing herself nota bly by construction an_ historic cake. It was so delicious that the marks men bid up to $8.35 for the tooth some morsel which was chanced off, also for Red Cross. The total re ceipts were $79.35. Each contestant shot five rounds, twenty targets per man, with the following result: George Byles ...14-15-10-13-11 —63 R. B. Smith 16-20-15-17-18 —86 H. E. Donson. ..20-17-20-20-18 —95 H. A. Henry 20-17-15-14-16—82 E. O. Zealy 18-18-15-16-16 —S3 G. F. Shissler.. .18-18-20-18-19 —93 P. R. Shirk 18-18-18-19-19—92 C. Neidhamer ..15-19-16-18-16 —S4 Jos. Quigley ...13-16-16-16-17 —78 W. Watson 12-16-14-16-14 —72 E. M. Alleman. .19-19-17-18-20 —93 A. B. Freeland. .19-17-18-15-18 —87 R. R. Shapley. . .15-14-18-15-13 —76 N. W. Cassel 18-16-18-16-19 —87 Dr. Nissley ....17-16-16-20-17 —86 W. H. Cleckner. .19-17-19-16-20 —91 M. B. Stewart. .. 18-19-20-15-18 —90 D. H. Wagner ..19-20-18-16-20—93 Dailey 16-15-15-18-18 —83 D. W. Miller 18-15-19-17-11 —80 A. H. Roberts ... 17-16-17-16-17 —83 B. P. Rothrock. .18-17-16-18-17—86 S. P. Segelbaum. 11-16-13- 9-17—66 W. Motzger ....16-16-16-16-18 —82 W. Guiestwhlte.. 18-18-20-16-16 —87 J. G. Martin. . .20-19-20-20-20 —99 O. K. Eshenauer.2o-20-15-18-15 —88 C. N. Miller 17-18-20-15-15 —85 S. S. Hoffman... 16-17-16-18-19 —86 C. Z. Moore 15-13-14-16-16 —78 Ed. Hatfield 17-16-18-17-19 —87 [. H. Heiges ....15-16-19-19-18 —87 Ryder 15-16-17-17-16 —81 W. A. Miller 15-19-14-13-19—80 W. O. Buck 18-15-16-17-18—84 J. L. Sheaffer. . .19-19-19-19-19 —94 The prizes were divided, Lewis class, in three classes, A. B. and C., as follows: Class A —T. G. Martin, 99, gold plated safety razor; H. E. Donson, 95, radio wristwatch; J. L. Sheaffer, 94, briar pipe: G. F. Shissler, 93, bottle of imported wine: E. M. Alle man, 93, sporting cap. Class B —B. P. Rothrock, 86, carv ing set; S. S. Hoffman, 86, 50 King Oscar cigars; Dr. M. T. Nissley, 86, pocketbook; R. B. Smith, 86, silk umbrella; C. N. Miller, 85, $2-meal ticket. Class C —H. Ryder, 81, shooting glasses; W. A. Miller, 80, theater tickets; D. W. Miller, 80, 50 cigars; Z. Moore, 78, shoeshining tickets; Jos. Quigley, 78, silver shaving brush. Big Jim Vaughan Will Pitch in First Game Chicago, Sept. 3.—Chicago is ready for its wartime world's ser ies which will open at Comiskey Park, the scene of the 1917 championship games, to-morrow afternoon. The playing field was covered last night with a huge canvas to protect it from a drenching rain. . Jim Vaughn will be the Cubs' twirler in the first game. Accord ing to word received from Pi'a-s --burgh last night, Mitchell openly made the statement that Vaughn will be called upon first and followed Thursday by Lefty Tyler. Although Barrow has given out no hint as to what he intends to do in the way of pitch ers. in view of Mitchell's an nouncement it is expected that ho will start Ruth or Mays in the first game. Steady demand for reserved seats has convinced Walter Craig head, business manager of tho Chicago Nationals, that few wili remain to be placed on sale on the opening day of the Heries From the indications, the 17,000 box and reserved scats will be .told before to-night. The 15,000 gen eral admission tickets will not bo placed on sale until the days of each game. RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. —CONTINENTAL—- Tennessee ave. near Beach; always open; pri vate baths; running: water in rooms; elevator: excellent table; white a-rvlce ; orchestra. Am. plan; 13 00 up dailv; 117.50 up weekly Booklets. Garage M. WALSH DUNCAN ANNOUNCEMENT Chester Taylor & Co.' HAVE LEASED THE " Camp Curtin Garag SEVENTH AND CAMP STREETS (Rear of Hoffman's Garage) where they will make a specialty of all kinds of Electrical Starters, Batteries, Ignition . and General Repair Work On All Makes of Cars -TUESDAY EVENING, Mulford, in Frontenac Car, Won $2,000 Motor Race At Uniontown yesterday, Ralph Mulford, driving a Frontenac Spe cial, without a stop, won the 112- mile race and $.2000, before a crowd of 25,000. For a time the race was nip-and tuck between Mulford and Chevrolet, but the latter was forced out twice by tire trouble. Chevrolet was called in and reprimanded by Referee Ros boro, when he violated the rule which requires a car to pass another from above, and incidentally changed a flat right front tire during the rep rimand. Chevrolet led the field up until the sixty-third lap, after gaining half a lap on Mulford, following a stop in the thirty-eighth lap. With only two laps to go, Chevrolet passed Omar Toft, thus gaining second place. Toft, who yesterday was arrested and jail ed on a charge of breaking and en tering the speedway garage and stealing two of Tommy Milton's tires, drove an excellent race without a stop. Toft put up his racing car as bond, but later had it released, and drove in the race. Denny Hickey, of Connellsville, driving a Hudson, blew a front tire in the eighty-seventh lap, crashed into the upper rail on the death run, rolled down to the lower guaj-d and escaped serious injury. The car was badly damaged. At the time he was fourth in the race. On account of his accident in the special championship race with Mul ford and Chevrolet, when his car was wrecked on the death run, Resta was unable to enter the big event. Resta escaped with slight bruises. Chevrolet averaged 102 1-2 miles an hour to win the last heat, five laps of the special match. Irwin E. Janke, of Milwaukee, carried oft three of four professional motorcycle events. Edward Carroll, of Springfield, Mass., won the other. Summaries of the big auto race— First. Mulford, 1.10.11.77; second, Chevrolet, 1.12.10.40; third. Toft, 1.12.11.62; fourth, Duray, 1.15.45.57; fifth, Fetterman; sixth, Milton. Scores of Final Games; End-of-Season Standing American League New York, 2; Boston, 3. (First game). New York, 4; Boston, 3. (Second game). Washington, 8; Philadelphia, 3. (Afternoon game). Detroit, 11; Chicago, 5 (Morning game). Detroit, 7; Chicago, 3 (Afternoon game). At St. Louis—No games. Cleve land team disbanded Sunday. Xntional Ix-aguc Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn. 2, (Morning game). Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 5, (Afternoon game). Boston, 2; New York, 6 (First game). Boston, 2; New York, 1 (Second game). Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, 4. (Morn ing game). Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, 2. (After noon game). Cincinnati, 6; St. Louis, 3. (First game). Cincinnati, 1; St. Louis, 0 (Second game). FINAL STANDING FOR 1817-18 American League W. L. Pet. Boston 75 51 .59 5 Cleveland 73 54 .572 Washington 72 56 .562 New 101-k 60 63 .488 St. Louis 68 64 .476 Chicago 57 66 .463 Detroit 55 71 .437 Philadelphia 52 76 .407 National League W. L. Pet. Chicago 84 45 .651 New York 71 53 .573 Cincinnati 68 60 .531 Pittsburgh 65 60 .520 Brooklyn 57 69 .452 Philadelphia 55 68 .447 Boston 53 71 .427 St. Louis 51 76 .402 WOMAN BILLIARDIST HERE There will be a lively time at the Academy billiard rooms this even ing when Miss Frances Anderson, of Fort Wayne, Ind., de luxe biliiardist, I engages to meet any expert in Hnr j risburg. She is scheduled to appear promptly at 8 and remain but one hour, during which time she will given an exhibition of fancy Shots and meet all challengers. Miss An derson does not claim to be able to beat the crack men players but main tains that she can take the measure of any woman biliiardist playing to-day. LEE UPDEGUAFFF DIES Camp Hill, Pa., Sept. 3.—Lee Norman Updegraff died on Saturday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Updegraff, of Market street, after an illness of four days from peritonitis, aged sev en years. Funeral services will be held at the home of his parents to morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Burial at Boiling Springs Cemetery, the I Rev. Dr. Weigle in charge. Snoodles H woke up in the Hospital >; /£.•, TV I / — —. i 1 I ( HEY I I'M onlv? \fo KiXZZ, /J) ( HIM OFF !•)/&// MT TUB ALt 1 i *- I! ' / I S£i/ I PIS "AT FER I ' . /rv*s c orx f- ± 'ry c' - Cubs Will Beat Red Sox Four Games, Says Fullerton FIRST GAME Club. R. H. E. Pitchers. Cubs 5 9 2 Vaughn Red Sox .... 2 6 4 Bush SECOND GAME Cubs 1 4 1 Tyler Red Sox ... 0 5 1 Ruth THIRD GAME Red Sox ... 6 11 2 Jones Cubs 1 4 1 Hendrix FOURTH GAME Red Sox 2 7 1 Mays-Ruth Cubs 3 - 7 2 Vaughn FIFTH GAME Red Sox 5 10 1 Ruth Cubs 2 8 3 Tyler- Douglas SIXTH GAME Cubs 4 10 1 Vaughn Red Sox ... 2 6 2 Bush-Jones Chicago wins. The dope declares that Mitchell's team will beat the Red Sox four out of the six games that will be played and recover for the National League the old honors, and the first straw hat world's championship- That the series will be extremely close and exciting all the way, with low scores, and that the champion ship will be decided by errors ot in lielders is plulnly indicated without even a glance into the magic crystal. That the result is dependent largely upon the selection of pitchers is be yond doubt, and everything points to Jim Vaughn as the individual hero. As a wagering proposition (al though I urge strongly against wag ering on baseball), this series is one of the most even ever arranged, and there is a tremendous chance to have the entire championship turn upon one infield error. 1 am rather surprised to find how hard the Red Sox figure to hit Hen drix and now hard the Cubs figure to bat Bush. It looks to me rather a cinch that Boston will open the series with Bush, who just now is going great guns, pitching faster and with better control than he has all year, and usually in hard luck. His hard luck figures to stick with him. But Barrow will not hesitate to match Bush against Vaughn for that reason. Bush has experience, has been through the fire of world's ser ies before and would seem to look good against the best of the Cub bat ters. It will be errors behind Bush that will bring about his downfall. The Cubs, of course, will start Ty ler in the second game. He is the one best bet against: the Red Sox be cause he knows them inside out and his kind of pitching is just the kind that they do not hit. Boston will lose again, in spite of great pitching by Ruth, and the game figures to be the closest and cleanest of the series- In the third game at Chicago Jones will rescue the Red Sox and win easily, holding the Cubs to few scat tered hits, while the Red Sox ought BETHLEHEM BEATS FORE RIVER | Quincy, Mass., Sept. 3. —Jeff Te3- reau kept Bethlehem in the running by defeating Fore River here yester-, day, 6 to 1. Jeff was hit hard but! kept them well scattered and was I never in trouble. The fielding of! both pitchers, Fitzpatrick and Nash, and the baiting of Nash. Twombley and Bauman featured. Score: FORE RIVER l R. H- O. A. E. Nash, 0 4 4 3 I Hopf, 2b 0 0 2 4 X Jolson, rf ........ 0 0 2 0 0 Daly, c 0 2 6 2 1 Engle, lb 0 2 8 2 0 I Conley. 3b 1 0 2 2 0 Dowd, cf .*• 0 2 2 2 I Du'gan, if 0 0 0 0 0 Maumax, p 0 0 1,7 0 Totals 1 10 27 20 4 BETHLEHEM R. H. O. A. E. Mathag, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Fishburn, ss 0 0 2 1 0 Twombley, rf 1 3 1 1 0 Bowman, 3b...... 2 3 0 0 0 Holke, lb 1 1 11 0 0 Tagner, If 1 1 1 0 0 Fitzpatrick. 2b .... 1 1 1 8 0 Blackburn, c 0 1 9 w 0 0 Tesreau, p 0 1 1 7 0 Totals 6 11 27 17 0 Fore River .. 00001000 o—l Bethlehem .01210020 o—6 Walter Cox Drives Stallion Fastest Heats Ever Made Hartford, Conn., Sept. 3.—The opening day of the grand circuit race meeting here yesterday afternoon was made noteworthy by Lu -Prince ton's performance in the free-for-all trot, Walter Cox piloting the horse in the two fastest heats ever made by a stallion in a race. The new world record was ac claimed by an enormous crowd. More than 50.000 people attended the Connecticut fair in connection with which the grand circuit program is being conducted. Lu Princeton's victory was a clean cut one, and although the stallion went in record time, at no stage of the race was he pushed hard by his closest rival, St. Frisco, who took second money. J. H. Lawrence's fast Hoboken mare, Lizzie March, took ail three heats in the 2.07 pace, the concluding event of the day's program, and thus made the card a straight-heat affair. Many prominent officials, including Governor Holcomb, were present. The summary: The Acorn, 3-ycar-old trotters, 2.20 class, two in three, purse $2,000. David Guy, (Murphy) 1 1 Hollyrood Bob, (Dodge) 2 3 Miriam Guy, (Hyde) 3 2 Miss Dewey Wgftts, (McDonald) 4 4 HAJRRISBUAG &&&&£ TELEGRAPH to hammer Hendrix's spitter fairly hard and break the Cub defense. The decisive game of the series should be the opening one on the Boston grounds. If the Red Sox could win that they would have bet ter than an even chance for the championship, but the dope indicates that, after tney start with a slight lead, Mays will wabble late in the game and the Cubs will get the lead before Ruth ran rescue his wild brother of the bat. That game will go to the Cubs 3 to 2 alter a fierce tight. I could tell you a lot more about that game if I could know who would be back of the bat. If it is a certain ump who is weak on calling fast low balls, then it is safe to say that the Cubs will score more than three runs, and that May will not last as long as the above score shows. You can see by the pitching ce lections how either manager has a big chance to upset the dope by changing pitchers. Mitchell's choice is all set—and there is but slight doubt he will pitch Vaughn, Tyler and Hendrix in rotation. The pitching form of Rut is not quite as keen as it was, but he has one strong game in him. Jones really looks best of the Red Sox twirlers, doped against the Cubs. The reason that the Cubs figure to score rather freely against Bush is that they have seen much of his kind of pitching. I expect him to sweep them away with his speed in the early innings and strike out many but later in the game they figure to start a slamming rally and break the infield of the Red Sox. Here is a tip! Studying each play er in the series against each pitch er I want to warn you fellows to look cut for Dode Paskert. Some of these pitchers are measured to order for the veteran and I would not be sur prised to see him the big attacking factor of tho series, although Merklc also figures stronger than one would suppose. Some of the sharps are figuring Carl Mays to work one of the games in Chicago, but I do not believe he will. The reason is that to pitch suc cessfully Mays needs a pitcher's slab which is set low. There are some grounds on which he cannot work well at all because the slab is ele vated and his underhand delivery loses much of its effect. The White Sox pitching slab would handicap him, while the Boston slab is lower and made to fit him. The dope figures and cross figures show the Cubs to win. At one time I thought it would show the Cubs winning four out of five, but Ruth plainly figures to win the fifth game. ' Look out for errors at third base for Boston and second base for the Cubs. Noyv go to it. (Copyright, 1918, by the Bell Syn i dicate. Inc.) [ Truxton, the Divorce and Forbes Robertson, also started. Time, 2.06 1-4, 2.08 1-2. Free-for-all trot, 2 in 3, purse, $2,500. I Lu Princeton, (Cox 1 1 ISt. Frisco, (Geers) 2 2 Heir Reaper. (Walker) 3 3 Time, 2.02 1-4, 2.02 1-2. The 2.07 pace, 3 heats, purse, SI,OOO. Lizzie March, (Lawrence) ...111 Zombrino, (Murphy)' 3 2 2 Windsor Todd (Stout) 2 3 4 Abbe Bond, (Snow) 4 4 3 Time, 2.04 1-4, 2.03 1-2, 2.06 1-2. EPHRATA, 2; DUNCANNON, 1 Ephrata, Pa., Sept. 2.—Duncannon, I tho Perry county representative j team, lost a great pitchers' battle to the home team in the game played here yesterday, 2 to 1. Brown pitch ed superbly, holding the visitors to four hits. Score: DUNCANNON R. H. O. A. E. | Waltz, c 0 0 10 • 0 0 I Hinkle, 2b 0 1 1 l o McCurdy, 3b 1 X 2 3 1 Clark, lb 0 0 8 0 0 Gubrich, cf 0 0 2 0 0 Barton, rf 0 1 0 0 o McCurdy, If 0 0 1 1 0 Orris, 3s 0 0 0 1 0 E. Waltz, p 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 1 4 24 6 1 EPHRATA R. H- O. A. E. Worley, ss 1 1 1 1 0 Kecler, If 0 1 2 0 0 Doremus, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Rittenhouse. 2b ... 0 2 0 . o Witmyer, lb 0 1 8 0 0 Snyder, 0 0 12 0 0 Fishburn, 3b 0 1 1 4 2 Snader, rf 1 0 1 0 0 Brown, 0 1 1 l ij Totals 2 7 27 10 2 Ephrata .... 10000010 x—2 Duncannon .00010000 o—l Miss Mary 0. Fertig Bride of John Russell Miller Dauphin, Pa.. Sept. 3. A quiet wedding was solemnized on Sunday at noon, at the Zion Lutheran Church, directly ufter the morning services, when Miss Mary Oneeda Fertig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Fertig. and John Russell Miller, of Riverside, were married by the Rev. J. K. Raub, pastor. After a wedding dinner at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. John Biever, at Riverside. the young couple left for a wedding trip to New York City. Mrs. Miller, who is one of the most popular girls in Dauphin's younger set, is an accom plished pianist. She was employed for some time at Oyler's Music Store, at Harrisburg. Mr. Miller is in the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The young couple will be at home to their friends at their home at Riverside after their trip. JACK KNIGHT SAVES STEELTON FROM LOSING THE PENNANT ' ;•••• > • v--\ .. • •••• •' ■ - ? flttfE f .lll^ BETHLkHUM STEEL LEAUUE Yesterday's llesulta Bethlehem, 6. Fore River, 1. Steelton, 3; Harlan-Wilmington, 2 (11 innings). STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. L P.C. Steelton 12 8 .600 Bethlehem 12 8 .600 Wilmington 10 10 .500 Sparrows Point ... 9 10 .476 Lebanon 8 10 .444 Fore River 7 12 .363 Fans .of Harrisburg and Steelton will be able to see something of this post-season baseball agitation, for George Cockill and the Bethlehem out fit are tied after finishing the regular season and a trio of games for the championship is shortly to be an nounced. It was a precious lucky thing that Cockill had Jack Knight in his line-up yesterday. Otherwise it would have been good-night for the flag at Cottage Hill. All that stood in the way of "Lefty" Williams and his road to fame yesterday was Jack Knight, the veteran infielder. Williams, the former White Sox southpaw, struck out -fourteen Steel ton batters, but could not master Knight, and Manager George Cockill's team won a thrilling eleven-inning the Philadelphian, who made his big league start under Con nie Mack many years ago, drove in Steelton's winning run and scored the I other two himself. He had a triple, i double and single, and Joe Jackson robbed him out of at least another double. Steelton's victory at the same time Bethlehem was winning from Fore River, in New England, still keeps the two teams on even terms and as this was the official closing day in the Steel League they are deadlocked for th Wilmington had a magnificent chance to get in on a triple tie. All it had to do was win yesterday's game, but Knight's bat and Lefty Pierce's pitching in the closing in nings stood in their way. A collision between Joe Jackson and Gliarrity in right center field in the eleventh inning virtually broke up the same Had Gharrity stayed out of S territory on McCarthy's long flv the teams miffht have battled many more innings. When Jackson and Gharrity came together the ball safe and McCarthy raced to third One was out at the time, but V v Knleht who showed a fondness vi Hi rough the game to land on Wil fiams' "ast-breaking shoots, soon drove "Mac" home _ with a single th ver P v tC flr r st inning Knight in tne v rpn ter with two down. The P drtve hit the fence, and J arkson in trving to take the ball oft the boards collided with the barrier and noaras. c he game was de laved about ten minutes. A request was made for a physician, but none T. found. Joe resumed play. Beall former Reds outfielder. sent Tfnieht home with a single to center. Wilmington tied the score in the first on Dressen's walk. Cole s safe bunt. Jackson's rap to Kauffman and rharritv'f* infleld out. The Harlans went out in front n .Limd with a run on Getz s walk Ind Beck's single, which Bell allowed ? o-n through his legs to the fence. If night gave Steelton another run fourth, when he doubled to left. Iv third whn Walters dropped Lake's throw and scored on "Dick" l,aKes aingle to center. From the fourth inning the team battled fiercely for a run. There were ell kinds of arguments in the closing Innings "Pete" Neild. former Dela ware Countv League player, was benched bv Umpire Riley 4n the fifth liming, and a little later Gharrltv and "Slats" Peterson almost came to blows ft vor ft decision. Pierce pitched a remarkable prame after the second Inning. The score. gTEBLiTON AB. H. O. A. E. Hunter. If. •••••• £ { J J " McCarthy. 2b. \ 5 1 4 4 0 Knight. Bb. S J 4 0 Won II cf.. lf ••••••# ft 1 1 0 1 Kauffman. lb 5 1 12 0 o Fdmundson, c 4 0 9 1 o Roach, 4 1 4 2 0 Neild. If 2 0 0 ° 0 Miller, cf. 1 0 1 0 0 Ramsey, If. 0 ,0 0 0 0 Pierce, p 4 0 0 6 1 •Yerkes 1 0 0 0 0 ■Totals 41 8 33 17 2 WILMINGTON AB. H. O. A. E. Dressen, lb 4 0 8 0 0 Cole, If 5 1 1 0 0 Jackson, cf 5 1 3 0 0 Gharrity, rf. 5 1 1 0 0 Lake, c y... 4 015 1 0 GotZ, 2b i... 4 1 2 3 0 Beck, ss. 4 4 3 1 0 Walters. 3b 4 0 0 1 1 Williams, p 2 0 0 3 0 xLynn 1 0 0* 0 0 xxPayne 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 8 33 9 1 •Batted for Miller In tenth. xßatted for Walters in eleventh. xxßatted for Willims in eleventh. Steelton ....1001 0 00000 I—3 Wilmington. .1 100000000 o—2 Runs scored Knight, 2; Mc- Carthy. Dressen. Betz. Stolen bases — Dressen, Beck. Williams, Roach. Sac rifice hit Beck. Two-base hits Knight, Beck, Hunter. Three-base hits Knight. McCarthy. Left on bases Steelton. 5; Wilmington, 10. Double play Knight to McCarthy to Kauffman. Earned runs Steel ton, 3; Wilmington, 1. Struck out By Williams. 14; by Pierce, 6. Bases on balls Off Pierce, 4. Hit by pitch ed ball By Pierce (Lake). Time 2.42. Umpires—Riley and Rudolph. West Shore News Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mrs. R. R. Reiff, of New Cumber land, is visiting relatves at Wells ville. Miss Lillian Mosey, of New Cum berland, who spent the past four weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Grimes, at Cannonsburg, has returned home. Misses Edith and Hazel Hale, Charles Hale and Rankin Sutton, of New Cumberland, motored to Get tysburg yesterday. Miss Grayce Shelly, of New Cum berland, who has been spending the summer at Indianapolis, returned home and left for Washington where she received an appointment in gov ernment work. Mrs. M. L. Baker, New Cumber land, went to Camden, N. J., to spend several days. | Gurney Ruby, stationed at Camp; Meade, spent the week end at his home at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Watkins and; Mr. and Mrs. Sollenberger, of New j Cumberland, spent yesterday at Her-1 shey. Paul Bishop and John Drayer, of • New Cumberland, are spending sev-i eral days at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Reiff and R. R. Reiff, of New Cumberland, were at Lewisberry, on Sunday. Ray Fasick, of Tyrone, is visiting friends at New Cumberland. Mrs. Fink, • of Zlon View, Yorkl county, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. | N. F. Reed, at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gordon, of I Big Cove Tannery, Fulton county; j Mrs. David Brinkley, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Leßoy Brinkley. daughter,! Anna, of Lucknow, were entertained ] Saturday at the home of Mr. and ( Mrs. S. K. Morgret, at Shiremans town. Mrs. Sara Beamer and daughter, Mss Rhoda Beamer, of Shiremans town, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Beamer and family, at York. Miss Gladys Peiffer has returned to her home at Harrisburg, after being the guest of Miss Sara Harman, at Shiremanstown. Howard Miller and his sister, Mary Miller have returrfed to their home at Shiremanstown, after spending several months at Mount Olivet. Albert Bates has returned to his SEPTEMBER 3, !f!8. The following tabulation shows the world series receipts and divi sions of same each year since 1903: Clubs' Players' National Year. Games. Attendance. Receipts. Share. Share. Comm'n. •1903 8 100,420 $50,000 $17,388 $32,612 1905 5 91,723 68,405 34,170 21394 $6,841 1906 6 99,815 106,550 62,493 33,402 10,655 1907 5 78,068 101,728 36,622 54,933 10,173 1908 5 62,232 94,976 39,363 46,115 9,498 1909 7 145,295 188,302 102,547 66,925 18,830 1910 5 124,222 173,980 77,510 79,072 17,398 1911 6 179,851 342,164 180,217 127,911 34,036 1912 8 251,901 490,449 293,832 147,572 49,045 1913 5 150,992 325,980 158,218 135,162 32,598 1914 4 111,009 225.739 81,266 121,898 22,573 1915 5 143,361 320,361 143,426 440,900 32,036 1916 5 162,859 385,590 184,104 162,927 38,550 1917 6 186,654 425,878 230,401 152,888 42,857 Totals.... 80 1,8*87,431 $3,300,102 $1,641,557 $1,333,711 $324,829 * Not played under National Commission rules. home at Shiremanstown, after visit-1 Ing his grandparepts, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell, at Mount Joy. Mrs. Robert Heckman, of Phila delphia; Miss Lena Mummery, Sylvan Zimmerman, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Moss Rowles, son, Frederick, of Mechanicsburg, were entertained recently by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rowles, at their residence at Shire manstown. Miss Ethel Zimmerman has re turned to * Shiremanstown, after spending over Sunday with her moth er in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grissinger, of Mechanicsburg, were recent guests of Mrs, Grissinger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gribble, at Shire manstown. George Haverstock, who is em ployed by the government at "Wash ington, D. C., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Haverstock in Market street, New Cumberland. Mrs. William Simmons and Mrs. Gertrude Drawbaugli, of New Cumber land, went to Bellwood to spend a week with Mrs. Simmon's daughter, Mrs. Willard Wertz. Chester Baker, employed at the shipyards at Camden, N. J„ spent several days with his parents at New Cumberland. Mrs. Emma Strawsbaugh and granddaughter, of Sparrows Point, Md., are. guests of Mrs. Catherine Cook at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Bixler and two chil dren of New Cumberland, have re turned from a week's visit to Aque duct and Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Young and son, Paul, of New Cumberland, spent the weekend at Magerstown, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kaufman, of New Cumberland, announce the birth of a son, Gerald Eugene Kauf man, August 30. Burgess Broadhurst, a student of Play Safe — Stick to KING OSCAR CIGARS because the quality is as good as ever it was. They will please and satisfy you. 6c—-worth it JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers latest Improved applt- v. J aneea, Including aa menu- A. HHftSaLHB teed ■'* apparatus. makes ir (7 >^r TOjffStzSlSa ertraetlag and all dental .Op work positively palabss jV* k, afflßScSf sad la perfectly .W . lean (das an sat at EXAMINATION /.JFR Y FREE /.VCF/ JBT.ATSR.3R X'\Y X JGIESRSSTT.B Giadaate \T aas day and Saturday, till laalalaala A/ r I a a. Nf. BELL PHOSE SS22-11. ir / S X MAST TKRXI Of / azHfirkeTsT^^^P (Over the Bab) the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Mr., is spending several weeks at his home at New Cumberland. Sergeant Charles Messersmith, sta tioned at New York, visited his wife at New Cumberland yesterday. SOLDIERS INVITED New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 3.—Sol diers stationed at the government plant at Marsh Run are invited to attend the Community singing on Market Square to-morrow night. The New Cumberland band will also bo present in this occasion. FEATURES OF BARY SHOW New Cuinherlnnd, Pa., Sept. 3.—ln teresting features of the Baby Sav ing Show will be an exhibit of prop erly prepared foods for children and a room arranged for the proper care of contagious diseases. Charges "Social" Letters Carry News to Enemy New York, Sept. 3.—lnformation is being transmitted to the enemy In apparently harmless letters of a so cial and personal character Bent by German-owned concerns In this country to home offices in Germany, according to a statement last night by Alfred L. Jjecker, deputy state attorney general. Mr. Becker cited one example of a style which he said was in vogue, discovered by comparison of scores of other letters. The example made public is that of a letter from the Pennsylvania Car Company, of Pittsburgh, to Orn steln & Koppel, of Berlin, of which, according to Mr. Becker, the Amer ican company is a branch. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers