WEST END PRIMED FOR THIRD BATTLE WITH MARYSVILLE AT ISLAND PARK TODAY THIRD BATTLE TODAY FOR INTER-LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP PROMISES MANY THRILLS Previous Scores West Knd, 0 ; MarysvlUe. 0. (call ed In eleventh because of darkness). West End, 1; MarysvlUe, 0. (seven Innings). To-day' 9 Game H. A. C. grounds. Island Park, at 5 p. m. Standing of Series W. L. Pet West End 1 0 1.080 Marysville 0 1 .000 West End and Marysville are expected to line up on the old H. A. C. grounds at E. 15 this afternoon before a record breaking crowd in the third of a series of games between the two teams. With but a single run scored in the eighteen Innings of play between the two teams, interest of Harrisburg had been whetted to a considerable extent and a big at tendance has been forecast Strieker, of West End, and Biever, of Marysville will in all probability be pitted against each pother as hurlers. Both twirled sterling games in each of their previous appearances and it is practically certain that Managers Householder and Stees will again pit the favorites against each other. Mower St one time with Motive Power, had been scheduled to do the hurling for Marysville on Thursday evening, but arrived after the game had started, and Biever was kept in the game. Changes In Lineup There is a possibility of a change in TECH STARS ON BUCKNELL SQUAD graining Starts Monday; Ex* pcct Strong Eleven This Season Lewlshurg, Sept. 13. Facing the brightest football outlook in years, Bucknell's gridiron squad will re port here on Monday for prelimi nary practice. More than thirty candidates will meet Pete Reynolds, the Orange and Blue's new coach, lor the first work-out of the season. Almost a score of regular of for mer years who left college for army or navy service will again don their tnoleskins, and a dozen high school pnd prep school stars will wear the Bucknell colors for the first time. Coach Reynolds will have plenty of first-class material for his debut In Bennsylvania football. To Boost Athletics "With the coming of President Hunt to Bucknell this fall, athletics tit this institution have taken a new lease on life. The Board of Trustees has appointed a new athletic com jnittee, composed of two faculty piembers, four alumni and an un dergraduate. President Hunt Is an ex-offlcio member. The committee Will serve for one year with power to fomulate an athletic policy for the college. Among the new candidates are the following: Ebner, Bihl and Lauster, of Harnsburg Tech.; Day hoff, Morrctt and Sharosky, of Steel ton High: Julian. Nyquist and Diet rich, of Reading; Hahn and Hughes of Plymouth; Morgan, of Nanticoke; Gdaniec, of Mt. Carmel; Kint, of Milton; Dick Hendren, Homan, Wells and McGraw, of Philadelphia. Johnny Kilbane Will Retire in Near Future Cleveland, Sept. 13.— Johnny Kil bane. feather-weight champion of the world, will retire-from the ring verv soon, he announced here. No date has been set. Kilbane is run ding for the City Council, one of the main planks in his platform being boxing reform for the city. He is a strong advocate of heavier gloves tnd shorter fights. When he settles on a date of re tirement Kilbane will name several leading feather-weights, and ban tam-weighs, incluij ng Bonnie t al ger, Frankie Burns, Joey Fox and Joe Lynch, as contenders for the title, he said. It is his plan for these fighters to compete in a tourn ament, and he promises to confer bis title on the winner. Kilbane fights Frankie Burns at Newark Tuesday night. Ho will have several more fights before he retires, he announced. The cham pion complained of a lack of legiti mate featherweights, saying there are few who can make the 122- pound limit. ARE YOU GOING TO "BECKLEY'S" IN SEPTEMBER? "IT'S THE BEST SCHOOL" SEE AD PAGE TWO EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Quick Work \ Guaranteed Service I Best Materials A Trial Means Satisfaction Rubber Heels Attached 50^ GORDEN SHOE REPAIRING CO. 1820 N. Third St. Cor. Delaware Ave. HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWER PUT IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE Hedge Clippers—Grass Shears—Sides avd Edge Tools Sharpened All Kinds of Machinery Repaired FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Streets SATURDAY EVENING, WEST END MARYSVILLE W. Euker, ss. Gerdes, ss. McCord, 2b. Rutter, 3b. Shafer, 3b. Moore. 2b. Wagner, rf. of If. J. Lightner, cf. Palmer, lb. Hippensteel, c. T. Euker. If. Herman, lb. McKeever or Em- Biever or Mow bick, rf. er, p. Knight or Kline, F. Lightner, rf. e. Stees, If. Strieker, p. the up-town lineup according to a West End announcement. "Ike" McCord will be back with the team to cover the key stone sack, and "Benny" Kline, who distinguished himself there on Thurs day evening, will likely be sent back of the bat, replacing Knight Era bick has now practically recovered from his injury of several weeks ago and will probably be seen In to-night's game In right field. Wagner, of Newport, who was substituted for him, will likely be shifted from right to left. The Marysville lineup will likely re main intact. The men will be brought to this city by automobile and given ample opportunity to work out again on the Island before the game Is started. Shickley and White, who officiated in the previous games in all probability will be the arbiters to-day. Shickley will call strikes and White will work on the bases. LOCALSHOOTER LEADS BIG TEAM Will Be in Special Event With Winchester Crack Shots Next Week J. Mowell Hawkins, r.f this city, who is in charge of the Winchester shooting team which gives an exhi hibition in this city September 17 at Second and Division streets, is one of the pioneers of the sport of shoot ing. He didn't put the trap in trap shooting nor the shoot in the shoot ing. but he helped to make trapsnoot ing what it is to-day—one of the leading sports of American life. For more than 20 years Mowell Hawkins has been a familiar figure in the trapshooting tournaments of the United States, and he is rated as one of the most popular trapshots in the game. Tnat is saying a whole lot for a great number of the professional shooters are very popular individuals. For more than 20 years Hawkins has devoted his energies to putting trap shooting over, 13 years ago he took out the Winchester team that shot in 43 cities in 43 days and gave trap shooting its first real boost. On the team that made that memor able tour, three sVe on the team that is now touring eight states. Besides Hawkins the ones who made the trip 13 years ago and are on this team are John R. Taylor, of Newark, Ohio, and | Mrs. Ad. Topperwein, of San Antonio, Texas. The other members of the ' team are Fred G. Bills, of Chicago, 111., Charles G. Spencer, of St. Louis, Mo. I.cnds Professionals In 190S, Hawkins led the profes sional trapshooters of the country In the averages with .9663 per cent. The averages were not maintained again until 1912 when Hawkins bobbed up with .9505. In the following years he averaged .9521, .9555, .9556, .9622. .95G9, and .9376. Hawkins is one of the shooters that never picks his shoots, nor days, shooting under all sorts of conditions and never makes an alibi. He has averaged better than 95 for 20 I years, and in that time has shot at | upwards of 100,000 clay targets. Hawkins is only one of the high class shots that will exhibit here. The Winchester team will shoot at singles and doubles targets thrown from the stationary trap and will then illus trate to the public the advantages of the 410 gauge gun. With this little gun each member of the team will shoot 25 targets, some thrown from the stationary trap, some from a large hand trap and some from a small trap. Following the clay target exhibi tion, the Topperweins will give their exhibition with rifles and other weap ons used in the war. Mr. Topperwein is the greatest of ail rifle shots and Mrs. Topperwein is one of the best all round shots in the world. What this pair cannot do with firearms la be yond our imagination. They can do everything that any one else can do and Just a little better. The idea of the exhibition Is to get people to the gun cjub, to try and Interest them in shooting by showing them how it is done, and therefore every one is Invited to attend and be the guests of the local gun clubs. The shooting will begin at 1 o'clock. SNOODLES -> -> By Hungerford I \ (S'GONEO f ld '*^ll BIG LEAGUERS HIT BALL HARD Close Race For Stick Honors; Babe Ruth Alone in His Class Chicago, Sept. 13.—Barber, Chi cago, and Hornsby, St. Louts, Joined the 200 batters in the National League during the last week, according to aver ages released to-day which include games of last Wednesday. Barber boosted his mark from 299 to 309, while Homsby went from 295 to 302. Boyle and Young, New York, dropped below the 300 mark. Cravath, Philadelphia, dropped four points, but continues to top the batters who have participated In fifty or more games. His average is 336 which is 12 points better than Thorpe, Boston, the runner up. Cravath's eleven homers continue to be high in this department, with Kauft, New York, the runner up with ten. Roush, Cincinnati, has passed the double century mark in total bases with a figure of 205, acquired on 49 hits, which include twenty doubles, 12 triples and four homers. He is also tied with Carey, Pittsburgh, for third place in batting with 319, Cutshaw, Pittsburgh, added three stolen bases to string and is showing the way on the paths with 34. Groh, Cincinnati, is out in front as leading run maker, having registered 77 times. Burns .New York, is the runner up with 76. American League Ty Cobb, Detroit star, is giving prom ise of becoming the leading base stealer of the American League, In addition to being the king of batters. Cobb has tied Hooper, Boston, for second place among the base stealers with 26, and Is threatening to overtake Sisler, St. Louis, who is topping the base stealers with 27. He is leading the hitters with an aver age of 383, which is a gain of 12 points over last week. Jackson, Chicago, also Is advancing In the list and has passed Veach, Detroit. Jackson Is the runner up to Cobb with an average of 352. Veach's average Is 349. Fewster, New York, suffered a batting slump during the week which dropped him out of the "select set." He went from seventh place with a mark of 325 down to 25th place with a mark of ' 9 "Babe" Ruth, Boston, the new king of home run hitters, in addition to setting a new mark for home runs by knocking his 26th circuit drive, is the leading run maker with 93 to his credit. His 126 hits which have given him a total base mark of 256 bases, include, | besides his home run mark, 28 doubles and 12 triples. Baseball Summary of Big League Games Yesterday's Results New York, 6; St. Louis, 5. Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 6. Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburgh, 5. Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 1, (first 5; Chicago, 4, (second f?am > Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Cincinnati J" New York ..4 <9 46 .63 2 Chicago 6b 60 -"3 Pittsburgh 65 6- .oil Brooklyn 61 66 J*® Boston 60 .2 .409 st. Louis *J IJj -ill Philadelphia .. . ... •• ' 9 ,362 Schedule 1* or To-day Boston at Cincinnati New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Chicago. 7; Philadelphia, 0. Washington. 4; Detroit, 0. Cleveland, 4; Boston, 3. St. Louis at New York, wet grounds. _ , Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Chicago * -6J6 Cleveland ™ 62 .603 Detroit 72 55 .566 i New York 67 56 .544 loa&T : Sr.:::::: & 11 St Schedule For To-day Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. New Team in Field Will Try For Gridiron Honors Another team of husky football players will make a strong bid for honors this season. It is known as the Royal A. C. and has its head quarters in the Hill district. Prac tice starts Monday. The team is made up of promising young stars. The average weight will be between 12 5 and 135 pounds. The Royals will play any team in its class. The manager is R. G. Humphries, 1600 Regina street. BOTE JOINS LEHIGH SQUAD Harry Rote, star quarterback on the Central High eleven for sev ! eral seasons and later on Gettys burg College team has Joined the Lehigh squad and will be out at practice to-day. He reported at Le high University yesterday. Rote played on Howard Berry's Army eleven during the war IBGLRRISBTJRG Q@fi£g& TELEGRAPH MORE BIG SCORES INWESTYHOGAN Local Shooters Hold Their Own in Seashore Contest Local shooters are holding their own in the Westy Hogan shoot at Atlantic City. Scores yesterday were: Martin, 145; Hoffman. 126; Wag ner, ,142; Alleman, 129; Stewart, 134; Godcharles, 136. Professionals who will be here Wednesday: Win chester, 136; Mrs. Topperwein, 157; Hawkins, 151. The West again defeated the i in the annual intersectional cham pionship during the annual tourm ment of the Westy Hogans. The winning team smashed 2,311 out cf a grand total of 2,400 targets. T'le Eastern squad was twenty in the rear. The East versus West champion ship covered the three days of the regular program of 160 targets daily. Five members of each team shot at a total of 480 targets each. R. D. Morgan, Maryland State champion, broke 150 in the day's program of 160 targets. Ed Hellyer, Pennsylvania State champion, smashed 153. C. B. Piatt, titleholder in New Jersey, "grassed" 148. Troch chipped 14 9. Noel, the one-handed shooter, returned a score of 150. Shooting in the face of a decep tive wind, Woolfolk Henderson, f Kentucky State champion, broke 159 out of 160 targets in a most remarkable performance to top both his own amateur field and profes sionals in yesterday's program. The wind blew across the field the en tire day, but despite this condition many of the scores went very high. Wriglit Second High Frank S. Wright, national ama teur champion, was second high gun among the "Simon Pures" yester day. He "gTassed" 157. W. H. Pat terson, a fellow member with Wright, of the Audubon Gun Club, of Buffalo, was third among the amateurs, breaking 154 bluerocks. Henderson was high amateur for the regular program of three days. He broke 472 targets in the grand total of 480. He missed four targets in the 160 on Wednesday, three Thursday and one yesterday in the similar total. Frank Troeh, Pacific coast champion, was second hlgn among the amateurs, breaking 464, eight under the leader. S. M. (broth ers, of Philadelphia, and J. H. Noel, the sensational one-handed shoqter from Tennessee, dropped 4 68. Na tion Champion Wright smashed 461. Mrs. Topperwein was in front of the score of professionals for the three days. She broke 468 in tho total of 480 targets. W. S. Jones, of Pittsburgh, was second high pro fessional, breaking 462, six targets less than Mrs. Topperwein. Real Work Next Week For Tech High Squad Light togs will be laid aside next week by the Technical High school football squad for heavier uniforms and pads, and work will be on in earnest according to Uio instructions given to the athletes last evening by Coach Paul Smith. This means that scrimmages will be in order from now on, except on the evenings I before the games. Last night Marcus, a former Cen tral line man helped whip into shape the Maroon advance men. Hall, formerly of Central, and now an end at Bucknell, was assisting the ends. "Gil" Ebner, captain of last season's eleven, the best Tech ever had, was out working with the backfield candidates. George Germer has been showing up well in the backfield, and will make some of the backs hustle to keep him from a regular job. He is much of the same type as 'Birdie' Hinkle of last season. "Bill" Pleam did good work at end last night, and his speed will help him in land ing a regular berth. Two weeks from to-day the first contest of the sea son will be waged on the Island, when Tech will have an Alumni eleven to oppose them, unless an other high Bchool attraction can be secured. Mifflin County Horses Win at Port Royal Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 13.—Mifflin county citizens are pleased at the result of the racing at Port Royal fair. Samuel Russell, banker and well-known sportsman of Lewis i town, captured three out of the four races with his horses, while Hu;o Gottschalk, of near Burnham, won the other race. Russell's horses have ben capturing prizes at fairs and other meets all over the state. Mr. Russell has purchased tlie old fair grounds at Lewlstown and will put it in high class shape as a trotting park. In the free-for-all tricounty race at Port P.oyal. Helen Direct, owned by Hugo Gottschalk, won. The 2.19 pace was won by Samuel Russeil with his horse, W. P. Dickerson; 2.16 pace won by Samuel Russell, with Billy O'Connor; 2.20 won by Samuel Russell, with Delia Guy. Russell sold one of his horses, Jay Ell Mac, for SI,OOO. William Brin dell, of Mifflin county, sold his pacer, Miss Ella H„, to Albert Sey mour, of Virginia, for $560. TO OPEN OFFICE IN THIS CITY FOR CHURCH WORK William F. DeLong, Annvillc, Will Be in Charge of Reformed Move Philadelphia, Sept. 13. Head quarters of the Eastern regional sec retary in the Forward Movement of the Reformed Church will be located in Ilarrishurg, it was announced here to-uay. The Rev. William F. De- Long, of Annville, will be in charge of the office as regional secretary. Edwin M. Hartman, principal of Franklin-Marshall, has been named as secretary of Held work. The entire church, as planned by the Department of Spiritual Re sources, will concentrate its efforts for the present on the enrollment of intercessors, with a view to deep ening the spiritual life of the mem bership of the church. Pastors will preach a sermon on prayer, family prayers will be encouraged and in tercessors will bo enrolled to par ticipate in prayer for the world-wide work of the church. The survey committee, Charles E. Schaeffer, chairman, submitted a plan of gathering comprehensive in formation regarding the missionary fields of the Reformed Church in the United States and in foreign coun tries, the work of education in schools and colleges, the care of disabled and retired ministers, the work of the church among young people and the need of young people for life work in tho service of the church. This committee expects to complete its survey by December 1 of the present year. The financial objectives will be determined by the committee's findings. Garland Again Winner in Tennis Title Match Philadelphia, Sept. 13.—Charles S. Garland, the Intercollegiate single doubles champion added another star to his tennis crown yesterday after noon by defeating William T. Tilden in three of the fastest sets aeen in Philadelphia this year. The scores were 4-6, 6-4, 13-11. This match as well as the others were exhibition af fairs arranged by and played on the turf courts of the Germantowp Crick et Club at Manheim. The first event of the day was a singles match be. tween Wallace F. Johnson, of Phila delphia, and K. N. Hawks, who cap tured the doubles intercollegiate title with Garland, for Yale, Johnson chop ped his way to a 13-11, 6-2, victory. The only doubles match of the after, noon was staged by the veteran Princeton pair, Frederick B. Alexand er and Raymond D. Little and Garfield and Tilden. Tilden and Garland had no trouble in winning at 6-2, 6-1. Independents Have Good Schedule This Season This season's schedule will have fifty games including a number of out-of-town contests. The season starst November 1. W. Gordon Ford will be manager. Games will be played Tuesdays and Saturdays with a dance program after each game. All the stars, including Haggerty and Rote will be back on the team. Ike McCord will be on hand, also Wallower who is now in the South. There arc a number of good players not yet signed up who will practice with the local Independents and be ready when needed. POLO TOl/RNAMENT STARTS fly Allocate I Press. Philadelphia, Sept. 13. The polo tournament for the Junior and senior championships of the United States was to start at the Philadelphia Country Club late to-day. Most of the country's leading polo teams, some of them including men who have played in the international matches, were entered. The first match of the Junior tour nament to-day was between the Bryn Mawr Polo Club and the Meadow brook Club, of Westbury, L. I. PEXBROOK WANTS GAMES The Penbrook A. C. football team would like to arrange a game for Saturday, October 4, at Penbrook. The team will average 135 or 140 pounds. All candidates are request ed to report for practice Monday evening at Twenty-third and Herr streets. Any manager dealrlng a | game for the above date should communicate with William D. Gai verlch, Penbrook, Bell phone 4766 R. BIG OFFER FOR GAMES I,on Angeles, Sept. 13. The Los Angeles and Vernon clubs of the Pa cific Coast Baseball League has de cided to make the American Associ ation at flat cash offer of $23,000 to send its pennant winner here for a series with the coaat league pennant winners for the minor league world champions. COMMONWEALTH JUNIORS In a hard fought struggle on the gridiron at Third and Harris streets, the Commonwealth Juniors defeated the West End Juniors last evening by the Bcore of 14 to 2. A large crowd watched the youthful athletes In the opening grapple of the football season. BAKER WARNS OF PROPAGANDA [Continued from First Page.] have quit their party in disgust and intend to express their opinion at the polls. It has been apparent lately that the remnant of the onco powerful Democratic organization in this city is trying to make a tumult in the market place to hide its own sor rowful state and much that has been cast upon the breezes has a familiar ring. In fact, some of the state ments are not only shop worn, but I date back about sixteen or seventeen I years. Originality seems to have been lost when the Dauphin Democ racy hit the toboggan. Mr. Baker says in his statement: "It should be clear to every Re publican that the contest this year is a skirmish in anticipation of the great battle of 1920. Just in pro portion as the units of the Republi can organization throughout the country are united and earnest in their advocacy of Republican prin ciples and their support of Republi can candidates will the greater army fighting under the banner of the party bo strengthened for the conflict next year. Bccau-a this is so every Republican in Dauphin county should stand shoulder to shoulder with the grea* host that is preparing to restore the party of Lincoln and Grant and McKinley and Roosevelt to its proper place of power in the administration of the country's affairs. "Naturally the common enemy will endeavor to weaken the organi zation by raiding party lines and scattering the seeds of dissension through cunning propaganda de signed to demoralize Republican workers in the city and county. Only in this way can the Democratic op position hope to make even a dent in the strong alignment of Republi cans. "It is my opinion that the can didates supported by the Republi can city and county organizations will be nominated by large majori ties. Men who have been allied with the Democratic party are at tempting to dictate Republican can didates and policies, but it may be safely assumed that their efforts will be futile inasmuch as Republi cans this year are so generally de termined to rally to the party col ors that the old scheme of the vot ers of one party raiding the pri mary of another "will utterly fail. "It is not a secret that hundreds of sane Democrats have registered this year as Republicans because they are no longer in sympathy with the Wilson administration and de sire to be in position to express their convictions at the polls. Of course, the usual rumors of disaffection are told every morning and evening, but I have never known a campaign in which the sturdy workers of thei Re publican organization were earnest or united than in tho present C °"lt S has been the earnest endeavor of the Republican organization in Dauphin county to give tl } f ; I P CO^ n a business administration of the c ° l ' n ~ tv's affairs and the wiping out of a large part of the bonded debt is an Illustration of the efficiency of those entrusted with the people £ l ' slnPß " v With a view to contlnuing the party policies thus outlined candidates in the city and county who are having the suppor of the organization in clude: County Commissioners CHARLES"O. CTIMBLER HENRY M. STINE Recorder of Deeds M. HARVEY TAYLOR Register of Wills EDWIN H. FISHER Sheriff GEORGE W. KARMANY District Attorney PHILIP S. MOYER County Treasurer OLIVER C. BISHOP Poor Directors JOHN H. LEHR (Full Term) FRANK B. SNAVELY (Full Term) JACOB S. FARVER (Two Years) County Surveyor WARREN J. DANIEL Mayor GEORGE A. HOVERTER City Counellmen CHARLES W. BURTNETT EDWARD Z. GROSS SAMUEL F. HASSLER WILLIAM H. LYNCH City Controller DeWITT A. FRY City Treasurer HARRY F. OVES School Directors HOWARD M. BINGAMAN WILLIAM PAVORD FRANK J. ROTH A Philadelphia View of Dauphin's Primary An interesting sidelight on the manner In which the Republican pri mary in Dauphin county Is being viewed is furnished by the Philadel phia North American. In a review of the situation in this county this newspaper says: "The difficulties under which a booze machine operates when it is short on both booze and money are being experienced by the Doehne- Mcllhenny political combination that is trying to break the Beidleman- Baker primary slate in Dauphin county. "George Mcllhenny continues to cherish the idea that it is possible for him to come back politically. With that end In view, he has formed a federation of discontent. "The brewers, the saloonkeepers and their followers and political professionals on the outs with the machine offered a nucleus. The outfit was sore at the Beidleman- Baker crowd. Up to date the net result of the SEPTEMBER 13, 1919. Mcllhenny drive has been to force over to the Beidleman-Baker ma chine a lot of Republicans who never worked with it before." Dauphin-Perry League Will Wind Up Business Monday The final meeting of Dauphin- Perry League officials this year, will be held on Monday evening in the storeroom of Shenk and Tittle in Market street. The meeting is scheduled to start at 7 o'clock. At this time awards of pennants and loving cups will be made. At the suggestion of President j Knauss arrangements are being made by officials of the Marysvllle Club for the presentation to it of the silver loving cup, offered by Shenk and Tittle, and the Harris burg Telegraph pennant. The ac tual presentation will probably take place at one of the post-season ser ies of games with West End, prob ably at one of the games next week. If on game is staged at Marys ville, as there probably will be, the award will be made at this game. Overtures have been made by of ficials of the Mifflin-Juniata League for a post-season series of games be- i tween the winner of the pennant in that circuit and the Marysville team, winner of the Dauphin-Perry rag. Manager Cook, of Elects, Claims Game by Forfeit; Issues Broad Challenge Manager Emory Cook, of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Elects claims a victory over the Harrlsburg Telegraph team by forfeit, score 9 to 0. No one dis putes this claim. He also challenges the Telegraph team to play a game for SSO a side. If he really means what he says and will put up the cash. Man ager Cook will be accommodated. Here is the other side to the story given pub licity to-day by the Elects' manager; told by the Telegraph management. The Harrlsburg Telegraph team Is scheduled to play a game at Carlisle to-day with the Base Hospital team. It is part of a program for the enter tainment of the wounded soldiers at Carlisle. Manager Cook said his team was scheduled to play at Liverpool to day, but according to an announcement Danville plays Liverpool. In order that both teams could get a chance to warm up for the games to day, the Telegraph management ar ranged for a practice game last even ing on the Island with the Elects. Both managers were short of players for to-day's games and It was the intention to try out a number of substitutes. Manager Cook after some difficulty se cured enough players for the practice game. The Telegraph players failed to show up and like true sportsmen agreed to the defeat by forfeit, and will await an official statement from Manager Cook regarding a game for a purse of SSO a side, which must be submitted In writing. STRIKE, RIOT AND CIVIL COM MOTION INSURANCE Will protect you against loss or damage to your property, merchanidse or profits from the causes mentioned. This is a new kind of indemnity furnished 'for the pro tection of property owners at reasonable cost. Your Fire insurance policy does not cover these losses. Once more I suggest to you the propriety of taking out • NOW riot and civil commotion insurance, which you may I not be able, to get later on. Even at the risk of being consid ered over-persistent, I desire to place myself on record this time as having urged this coverage upon the business inter- 1 ests of Harrisburg. If you desire further information as to rates, etc., I am at your service. P. G. FARQUHARSON Insurance Service Kunkle. Building Harrisburg, Pa. . Tried and True KING OSCAR CIGARS offer the satisfaction of quality and the solace of dependability. Regu larly good for 28 years. 7c at Your Dealer JOHN C. HERMAN & CO., Makers, Harrisburg, Pa. L .a 15 Amateur Athletes Are After More New Records; Big Event on Today's Bill Philadelphia, Sept. 13.—Nineteen senior events and four relay races were on to-day's program of the Amateur Athletic Union national track and field championship meet at Franklin Field. All of the events were well filled. The meet brought together a large number of star athletes, virtually every event including one or more champions or former champions. One of the features was the one-mile run In which Joie Ray, of the Illinois A. C., the present champion, defended his title. It was announced that Ray would try for a world's record. A num ber of other fast milers were entered in this event. The New York Athletic Club romped away with the National Junior National track and field championships held at Franklin Field yesterday by amassing a total of 34 points. Boston A. A. was I second with 20 points, while Meadow brook and Multnomah, of Portland, Ore gon, were deadlocked for third with 18 points. The other clubs finished as follows: Pastime A. C. p of New York, 17; Pittsburgh A. A., 9; St. Christo pher Club, of New York, 8 ; West End House of Boston, 8 ; Morningside Club, of New York, 6 ; Olympic Club, of San Francisco, 5 ; Illinois A. C., of Chicago, 5 ; Princeton University, 5; Mohawk A. C., of New York, 5 ; Cross Country Club, of Baltimore, 5; Westinghouse Club, of Pittsburgh, 5 ; Baltimore A. A., 5 ; Salem Crescent A. C., of New York, 4 ; Ferguson A. A. of Buffalo, 3 ; Wash ington University, Missouri, 3 ; Univers ity, of Chicago, 3 ; Young Men's Gym nastic Club, of New Orleans, 2; Bronx Church House, New York, 2; Cornell University, 2 ; Knights of St. Anthony, New York, 2 ; Greek A. A., of New York, 2 ; Todd Shipbuilding A. A., of Brook lyn, X. The only record broken was in the Javelin throw. In this event Arthur Tuck competing for the Multnomah Club, of Portland, established a new record with a heave of 178 feet 4% inches. The former record was 167 feet 8% inches. TROOP 8 WINS ON TRACK In a track meet of the Boy Scouts held on the Island last evening, Troop 8 defeated Troop 13 by the score of 34 to 25. The meet was unique In that it was planned wholly by the scouts, of ficials of the organization giving no assistance. The meet was a decided success. RESORTS NORTH JERSEY SHORE RESORTS Visit the NORTH JERSEY SHORE RESORTS A welcome always awaits you. Write the Mayor or any one. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers