NEWS OF THE SPORTIN
TENER WOULD WELCOME | s
HONOR BACK TO NATHM
President of Old League Lauds the
Worl* of the Braves and Says the
World's Championship is Coming
Back After Lapse of Five Years I
i
Boston, Mass., Oct. 13.—Governor!r
Tenor hail this» to sav about the series: ,
'*l aui a loyal bat
1 am for the National League, first,
lasr an.l all the time. The tfrnves are
the new champions ol the world and I
am happy to say that n my first year
a president of the National League the j
baseball supremacy of Amerii'a is
stored to the senior cireuit since a
lapse of five years."
NOTES or THE GAME ,
The longest game pl.iyed in a ,
world's series was the tie between the
< and Tigers in the first game of j
the series of 1907. The game yester
day was the longest ever played to a
deeision.
It was a dramatic battle, worthy of
a world's series, and will ne\er le lor
gotten by those who saw it. I>as.lv>.'
sharps from the length and b:e.!<i.n <
of the country saw it, and it was their,
unanimous opinion that never before 1
lias their been such desperate inlieblinu
as Baker, Barry, Collins and Mclnnis
did yesterday. The Mack ship sank, but
the $ 100,000 infield was -till tight ug ;
Tyler might have got Murphy at!
third on Oldring's bunt in the first, b'-it 1
!>ral didn't cover the bag.
Murphy 's double in the first wa? a
hard-hit smash .just inside of t:i rd
b ,se. He made second standing up.
T,\ ier iooked to be slipping in the,
I: -t. and anything might have bap
j> ued with two on and Walsh up, but . |
i oliins spoiled it all bv being caught
i ..jiping at secoud.
Bush was verv unsteady at the
start. He gave three balls to each of
tne first five batters facing him.
Bush gave Maranville n big lead,
and the little shortstop stole second,
easily scoring a moment later on <ir>\\
dv's lick into the left field seats tor
two bases.
Johnny Evers worked two gloves
throughout the game. One he used to
take throws and the other for fielding
when the paths were bare.
Deal tried to block Mclnnis when'
the latter was turning third on Walsh's
single in the fourth, but Ivleiu couldn't
see it, and Captain Davis' protest wji
not allowed.
On instructions from Tyler,
passed Walsh in the ninth to take a
i lianee on Barry, who thereupon popped
a foul to Gowdy, leaving Baker and
Walsh stranded.
Darkness was setting n and electric
on buildings mitsi i,. the grounds
b"gan tu gleam when the twelfth in
Ping started. There was speetilaVun
t-. whether the game would be called,
but Intpire Klein called ''Batter up."
Hank Gowdy, the latest hero in the
world's series, is making history a- a
hard hitter. In nine times at bat he,
lias made a liume run, a triple, three
doubles ami a single, wliieh gives him
an average of .rttiT for the three games.
He also walked three times. During
tiie National League season Gowdy onlv
hit at a ..47 clip. His home is in
Columbus, ()., ami he was let out bv
the Giants a few seasons ago. The
New Votk scouts picked him up in the
Texas League.
REMEDY row MEN!
"PATENT YOUR TPEAS
and make I ,eno rs " «oo»
I— "HOW TO CET THEM"
money | ah f«.
ad vict mrx Yo * S«ccWaL
write - TO-oay**- JOSHUA R. H. POTTS J!
929 CHESTNUT ST PHILADELPHIA
JjOS G St. Wuhimtw. D.C, 8 S. Se.vrbori St., Chieafo
.
jUGMS • - 1
11 Hon. William Jennings Bryan ,'j
I SAYS, Grape Juice is
IF YOU WANT A MILD DRINK,
!' »> ' DRINK' «« !
RIEKER'S
FAMOUS LANCASTER
***■ —jfT l B B t i
•«~|j H. Ej 'j
J It is LOW in Alcohol and HIGH in Quality !
JOHN G. WALL, Agent,
|i tth & Cumberland Sts. Hairisbufg, Pa. Both Phone 9
ffffl ' jj
STATISTICS OF THE THIRD ' I
tiAME IN WORLD'S SERIES j«
Played at Fonway Park, Boston. !
Winner—Boston, National League.
Loser—Athletics, American League.;
Score—to 4.
Pitchers—Tyler and James, Boston;
Bush, Athletics.
Umpires—Klem, National League,
behind plate; Dincen, American League,
on bases; Byron, National League, left
field: Hildebrand. American League,
right field.
Paid attendance—3s,s2o.
Receipts—,s(i:s,BoH.
National Commission's share—s<V
«KO.KO.
Players' share—#34,4so.:K3.
Clubs' share—«22,WM».Bß.
Each club's share—sll.4Hs.44. i
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. L. Pet
Boston o 1 .(KM)
Athletics O X .»IM>
|
NEXT GAME
Feuway Park, to-day, - P. M.
Weather prospects. Fair.
The ofti.ial score:
A'PIT'I IJCTIIS
VU. K. II O. A. K.
Mm" hv, rf .. . r> 1' - 2 0 (• >
OMrinjr, If ... . 5 0 0 1 0 0
ollins, _b .. . . -1 0 1 1 4 0 !
Baker, 3b 5 ft 2 I I n
M Innis, lb .. 5 I 1 is 0 0
Walrfli, cf 1 ft 1 1 0 O
Barry, ss 5 ft ft 0 7 0
s.hang, c .... t I 1 fi 1 I,
Hush, p 5 ft 0 0 5 1 |
Totals 4 2 4
'BOSTON I
Aiß. R. 11. O. A. K.I
Moran, i f ... . 4 1 ft 2 ft 0
Kvers. 21) 5 ft 3 3 5 0
on c-lly. If .. . 4 ft ft I 1 0 1
\\ eitte-i, ef ... ■"> 0 0 2 ft 0
- ami.lt. lb .. . 5 1 117 1 0
Deal, 3b .... 5 0 1 2 3 0
Maranville, ss . 4 11 2 3 0,
tlowdv. c ~ . . 4 1 3 6 ft O
x.Mann 0 1 0 0 ft 0
Tvler, p 3 0 0 1 .1 O
fDevore 1 0 0 ft ft 0
James, p 0 ft 0 0 2 0
Cilbert 0 ft 0 ft ft 0
Totals ...... 40 a 9 36 19 1
No one oift in twelfth inning, when
winning run was scored.
x'Kan for (rowdy in twelfth.
('Batted for Tvler in tenth.
Battel for .Tames in tvvolftih.
Vfhleties ... 1 ft 0 1 o*o 0 0 0 2 0 o—40 —4
Boston .. .01010000020 1-.-5 i
Tvvo-hnse hits—i Murphy. 2; ti'ovv ly.
2: Mi* 1 iines. I>eal, ©ak«r. Home run—j
tiowdy. Il.ct—Off Tvler. S in 10 in-;
ninjs; off lames. 0 in 2 innings. Saeri .
lice hit t> iring. Sacrifice flies —Col
iii s. Connolly. Stolen bases—lVil'ins.
Kvers. Maranville, 2. Doable play—-
Kvers. Maranville and Schmidt. Left
on bases- Athletics, 10; Boston. 8.
l i st base on balls—By Bush, 4; by
Tvler. 3; by James, 3. First base on
errors Athletics. 1. Struck out- —-By
Bu.-ib, 4; by Tyler. 4; toy .lames, 1.
Time h. 6-ni. I'm|>ires— Plate, Klem ;
bases. Hineen; left field, Byron; rig-lit!
fieid. Hildebrand.
BASEBAJJ, RESULTS
New York Nationals, 6; New A'ork
Americans, 1.
Chicago Americans. 3; .Chicago Na
tiotials, 1.
Interleague Standing
W. 1,. P.C,
St. I.ouis Americans ... 4 1 .800 ;
•St. Louis Nationals ... 1 4 .200;
Chicago Nationals .... 3 "2 ,600 j
Chicago Americans 2 3 .400!
New York Natiouals ... 3 1 .750
New Vork Americans . 1 3 .250
t
HI-! ADO I V RTKRS FOR
SHIRTS
SIDES <£ SIDES
Minna
Non-Creasy Toilet Cream—Keeps the
Skin .Soft and Velvety in Rough
Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prop- !
aration. 25c.
GOItGAS DRUG STOKE?
lfl X. Third St., and P. R. It. Station
v_ *:
'
HAttftrSBUKO STAIMXDKPKN DENT, TUESDAY EVEN TNG. OPTORET? \X 1914.
CASINO SCHEDULE !SSUEU ;
! f
Soventy-livc Or rues Will Be Played Un- I
til April I—Opened Last
Evening
With seventy five games scheduled
for the season, the ( asiuo *Ten i'in ' ;
League opened its third season last i
nigtu. Ino league will continue until
April '. |
Matches between the six dill'ereut
teams will be j.laycl Monday, Thursdav
and Friday night throughout the win
ter months. ihe schedule for the sea
son follows:
Oct. 12. Alphas vs. Orpheutns.
Oct. IS, Nationals vs. Senators.
Oct. 15, Alon.-rchs vs. Colonials.
Oct. IH. Nationals vs. t'olonials. j
Oct. 20, Alphas vs. Senators.
Oct. 22, Otvheums vs. Monarclis.
<>, t. 20, Monarch* vs. Senators. |
Oct. 27, Alphas vs. Nationals,
Oct. -!•. Oipheunis vs. Colonials.
Nov. 2, Alphas es i olonials.
Nov. 4. Nionarclis vs. Nationals.
Nov. Orpiieums vs. Senators.
Nov. ft. Orpheun s vs. Nationals.
Nov. 10, Alphas vs. Monarchs.
Nov, 12, l olonials vs. Senators. j
Nov. 10, Alphas vs. Orpheums.
Nov. 17, National, vs. Senators.
Nov. Ift, Monarclis vs. Colonials.
Nov. L';;, Nationals vs. Colonials. I
Nov. Alphas vs. Senators.
Nov. 27, Oi'pheums vs. Monarch*.
Nov . 30. Monarclis *s. Senators. I
lire. I, Oqiheums vs. t olonials.
Dei-. 3, Alphas vs Nationals.
I'ec. 7, Alphas vs. Colonials.
Dec. S, Orpiieums vs. Senators.
Dec. 10, Monarcas vs. Nationals.
Dec. 14. Orpbeams vs. Nationals.
I Dee. 15, Alphas vs. Monarclis.
Dec. 17, Colonials \s. Senators.
Dee. 21, Alphas vs. Orf'heivms. i
Dec. 22, Nationals vs. Monarclis.
l ie. 23, Colonials vs. .Monarclis.
Decs 2s, Nationals vs. (olonials.
Dec. 2ft, Alphas vs. Senators.
Dec. 30. .Monarclis vs. Orpiieums.
.Lan 4, Monarclis vs. Senators.
Jan. 5. Alpha* vs. Nationals.
Jan. 7. Orpiieums vs. Colonials.
Jan. 11, Alphas vs. Colonials.
•Inn. 12, Orpiieums vs. Senators.
Jan. 14, Monarclis vs. Nationals.
Jan. IS, Orpiieums vs. Nationals.
Jan. 19, Alphas vs. Mont.rch*.
Jan. 21, Colonials vs. Senators. j
Jan. 25, Alphas vs. Orpiieums.
Jan. 20, Nationals vs. Senators. j
Jan. 2S. Monarclis vs. ( olonials. j
• Feb. 1, Nationals vs. Colonials
Feb. 2, Orpheutns vs. Monarch*.
Feb. 4. Alphas vs. Senators.
Peb. 8, Monarclis vs. Senators.
Feb. 9. Alphas vs. Nationals,
j Feb. 11, Colonials vs Orpiieums. j
Feb. 15, Mplias vs. Colonials.
Feb. 10, Orpiieums vs. Senators.
Feb. IS, Mouarchs vs. Nationals.
Feb. 22, Orpiieums vs. Nationals,
let). 23, Alphas vs. Monarclis.
Fob. 25, i olonials vs. Senators. i
March 1, Monarch* vs. Colonials.
March 2, Nationals vs. Senators.
March 4, Alphas vs. Orpiieums.
March S, Nationals vs. Colonials.
March ft. Alphas vs. Senators.
March 11, Monarclis vs. Orpiieums. i
March 15. Monarch* vs. Senators. I
March 16, Orpheums vs. Colonials, j
March IS, Alphas vs. Nationals.
March 22, Alphas vs. Colonials. i
March 23, Orpheums vs. Senators, j
March 25. Monarclis vs. Nationals.
March 29, Alphas vs. Monarclis. j
March 30, Colonials vs. Senators.
April 1, Orpheums vs. Nationals.
GIANTS DOWN YANKEES
Fromme Beats New York Americans
by Score of « to I
New York. Oct. 13. —The New York
Nationals made it three out of four ves',
terdav over the New York Americans,!
winning by 0 to 1 in the Manhattan ;
championship series. Fromme pitched n
splendid game. The Yankees now must j
win three straight to take the series. <
In five innings yesterday the Giants
found McHale for 5 hits and 4 runs.
Keating relieved him and was hit for 4
hits and 2 runs. Cole held the National!
leaguers safe the rest of the gjine. j
The Yankees' lone run came in the j
fourth when Mullen walked, took sec
ond on an infield out and came home!
jon Sweenev's single to centre.
R. H. I'..
Nationals ..0 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 o—6 10 1 !
; Americans . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—l 5 3 :
Fromme and Meyers; McHale. Keat
i ing. Cole and Sweeney.
LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS
| Printed at this office in best style, at i
lowest prices and on short notice.
I Mechanical Toys of Every Description CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE.*#*
■ L Visit our large new Toy Store. Bring the children—they will be de- JF\ POUNDED 18 7 1 |||
F lighted the wonderful showing. M *
ip delivery wagons,
I lit li>c, S»C, ;iOc, s«c mid up to SS.(MI . M*m. M M MwM f M W^M W X« w Sm
| crying (lolls, flirting
!» itig d"|ls, floating dolls, unbreakable dolls —every size and kind at Wm .
L ioc, a->c. a»c, s<>c, «»c, 75c, $1.06, $1.50 and up to si.voo HARRISBURG'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE
if Velocipedes, tricycles, Irish mail, doll coaches, wagons, etc. <
X Third FIoor—BOWMAN 'B. Store Opens 8 A. M., Closes 5.30 P. M. I
| Offer That Every Housewife Will Find Interesting ;j
|: Introducing the "Kitchen Maid" :|
I The Only Kitchen Cabinet That Meets Every Requirement'
► fcj ew Elevator Service makes it a matter of onlv a few second< to rei;ch J
® this dep.'irt ii l l*nt. Fifth Floor HiUV.MAN's. Ji
J Full Pieces and Remnants of
Cotton Dry Goods
► Rear of Elevators—First Floor.
>
U. 80c Mohawk Double Bed „ We have a Pillow
! ' Sheets: bleached: :t-incli £f\ case branded Bow
. hems: marked E. S.: soil- SOC s Special, that it -1 ~)\L n
' ed bv mill stains—other- 'he regular brand was XZ /2 C
L wis perfect on would be 18c. Spe
r rial at
10c and 1 l' x *c hhih- <),• Flannelette; out l- l 4c Cretonnes, for
;f 1, . n - ) 111 trom iiiii from new patterns comforts, 36 inches
pnH'es. si;ch as and full pieces; li«ht wide, beautiful pat
ir I' farh-ss and other and dark co \ or9i terns,
: <\ best brands. . .....
.St* \ \lt I) Alt I) S'-ji' \ Alt!)
a 12 Uc :{(»-in. Out- 81 and 90-inch unbleaeh- ISc Pillow Cases
[ illk Flannel, heav ■> ed Sheeting, launders nice in unbleached;
P weight, for night and bleaches easily; for one of the finest
1 gowns and pa- sheets and pillow cases. 1 qufllities made—
jamas. to iJ'-j-yard lengths, (remnants)
lOe N \ltl> l."»e % Altl) 9 CENTS
I _7 to ::»Uin muslin. 39-inch Sheeting. At last we are able
I bleached or unbleaeh- unbleached; remnant to offer you Flannel
j ed. in remnants; JO lengths. ette Quilt Patches.
I yards to a customer, , uniform size.
I \ \KI» ••«'' *AHI> aoc PACK
Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S.
■*
WHITE SOX BEAT (TBS
j Scott Again Triumphs Over Nationals
—Score, :{ to 1
Chicago, (Jet. ll!.—The American
Leaguers won from tlie Nationals in the
fifth game of the city series, 3 to 1,
vesterdav. The it antes now stand: N'a
i-
■ tionals, 3; Anterjcans, 2.
The Nationals were lir>t to score, tn |
the fourth inning Schulte tripled ami.
on Sweeney's infield out, scored the
| only tub run of the game,
j The American Leaguers rallied in the
t fifth inning. Schalk led off with a clean;
; double down, the third base line. Breton -
| sacrificed, Weaver tripled to deep right
| centre, scoring Schalk. He cante on
! home when Bla kburn shot a single to
| right.
Tiw Americans' final run was scored '
: | in the seventh inning on Schalk °s sin '
, gle, Cheney's wild pitch, which allowed!
ISchalk to reach third, and Faber'sj
j sacrifice flv. Scott gets credit for th -
| _ . ,
A Pair of Kids
j "Oh, those glovely loves!" ex
claimed a woman in front of our
1 shop window the other day.- Her
j very enthusiasm was accountable for
| the twist in pronunciation, and it
j made "hubby" look so closely he ad
mired thorn and marched right in
and bought a pair.
WE LIKE TO SEE women en
thuse over our haberdashery. They
j may not know much about men's
3tyler„ but they dp know materials— 1
j :.nd that's our long suit. Every glove I
in our Autumn and Winter stock i
| combines quality and perfect work- .
manship. All leathers, fabrics and
colors, at
§I.OO to $2.50
i
Forry's j;
; Third near Walnut Street 1
'v. 1
" ==l
victory. He wa< taken out to let a
pinch hitter bat for him in the fifth,
but the game was won when Falter;
went into the box. Scott lias pitched j
both of the American victories.
Brilliant fielding kept down the Cub
score.
R. H. E.!
Nationals ..00010000 o—l 5 0
Americans ..0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 x—3 9 0
Cheney and Bresttahan; Scott, I' 1 a -
ber and Schalk.
Nationals' Win Opener
The Nationals won over the Federals i
in the opening .Juck pin match of the.
Holtzmau League last evening bv the I
small margin of 34 pins. ( olawerse had i
high score. The scores:
NATIONALS
Farver .... 91 101 SO 272!
Williams .. 69 65 81 210 '
Johnson ... 81 92 83 256!
Colawerse , 125 108 92 325 i
Berry 11l 106 102— 319
Totals .. 477 467 438—1382:
FEDERALS
G«Pe 77 83 106— 266 1
Deisenroth . 'B9 94 79 263 j
Goudy .... 118 73 88—• 279'
Banks 96 73 101— 280
Ma" 94 86 81— 261 j
Totals .. 474 409 155—1348!
Alphas Top Orpheums
The Alphas defeated the Orpheums
by 171 jiins in t.ht opening match in
the Casino Bowling League last even
ing. Buttorff was high man. The j
scores:
ALPHAS
Knnis 171 190 182— 543
Mart/. .... 148 152 158 — 458
Burger .... 157 163 126 446
Buttorff ... 19 7* 159 203 — 559 I
Morrison .. 202 203 138— 543
Totals . . 875 867 807—-2549 I
ORPHKC MS
Ross 152 204 173 529
\V. A. Miller 166 147 186— 499
Hargest ... 149 170 104— 123
Trace 169 121 125 415
Wilson .... 182 164 166 512;
Totals .. 818 806 754 2378 1
Oberlin Wants Game
The Oberlin A. C. is without a foot
ball game for Saturday, and would
like to arrange a game with a strong)
amateur team. Address ail communi
cations to ( lair E. Wise, Obfrlin.
Bresnaban May Succeed O'Day
Chicago, Oct. 13.—Roger Bresnahan.
catcher with the Chicago National
league, has signed to succeed Henry 1
O'Day as manager of the club for 191 a, 1
according to a story printed here yes-1
terday. President Charles Thomas, of i <
the Chicago club, would neither deny ,
nor affirm the report, according to the
paper.
)
Sewing Accessories
• _ i
Items specially low priced iu the Motion Depart- j
nient to got yon acquainted with our new quarters in j
j <'enter Aisle, rear Main Floor. 1
j .T. &■ P. Coats' Six-cord Machine Cotton, dozen I,lc «
One dozen to a customer.
• Snap laMetiers, 1> In< K and white, all sizes. do en J
"Out-O-St.vle" Frcss Staid Tape, vard £~,c.
Hooks and Eyes, black and white, yard and 2V J
Leaded Tape, vard, ii >( . \
Dressmakers' Wire, card '.his and' )»)< i
(indie Foundations | oc , Ullc ant?
Basque Foundations -0 C j
• lirdelin, black and white, all widths, I ' j to j iin-lips, yard, l-'-c a" 1 15c
Net (iiiimjies, black and '.vhite, all sir.es X
10c Inside Beltiuji, vard, 5c J
5c Brass Hooks and Eyes, 2 cards. . 5c i
*'«• pack Sewiof: \eedles, :• packs. ' »c 4
100-yard jmool lllack Sewing Sill,, spool. 5c J
10c, 12 He and lac Washable Dress Shields, pair i
00-yard spoil Kastina t'ofton, 3 snoo'"
10c, 15c and 25c Rubber Buttons, dozen, le I
10c Silk Middy I.acers 5c |
50c best liipli-gradc Steel S-issor* ii~c 't
75c best hifjli grade Steel Scissors is!>c J
Main Floor—-BOWMAN'S. 1
; P| Perfection or j
' Nesco Oil ;>
rHlue flame: Smokeless; Odorless.^!
Basement—HOW MAX'S i
——
\
Good, Bad
and Indifferent Coal
Coal all looks very much alike and if. is hard for
the average person to tell the good, bad or indifferent
kinds.
There are many more kinds of coal produced than
is generally supposed.
Some coal is very good and some is very inferior.
We have made a careful study of the coal business
and we have selected the kind which we know will
give our customers good results.
In order to have on hand a large variety of coal
we have two coal yards, one on the Pennsylvania
Railroad and the other on the Reading Railroad.
Try our coal and see the difference.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster «t Cowden Third & Boas
15th & Chestnut ' Hummel & Mulberry
ALSO STEELTON, PA.
>
ARTISTIC PRINTING AT STAR INDEPENDENT?
5