12 GAMES TODAY DOUBTFUL-NEW YORK YANKEES HERE MONDAY-MEET SHAWKEY NEW TMCK RECORD M MIDDLETOWN F1 West Chester Horse Wins Free For All in Fast Time; Other Events Middletown. Pa., Aug. 28.—The last day of the fair here was marked by the best racing that was ever seen on this track. Joe Boy, of West Chester, went the mile in 2:01%, breaking the track record, which was held by Dan L., 2:11%. The 2:18 pace was won by Madison Square and was one or the greatest races ever seen here. There were 11 entries and all finished. Summaries: 2:18 pace, purse S3OO. Madison Square, b. a., M. L. Smith 1 1 1 Senator Catlin, s. g., J. C. Hildebrand 2 3 3 Hendrick Dillon, c. g., W. W. Sommers 4 5 2 Gayleelma, b. m.. W. L. Kar per 7 2 6 "Wathen, b. g., James Morris... 5 4 5 Candy Kid, b. g.. Wade W. Mc- Clune ... 9 6 4 Tommy Thorn, b. g., O. P. Green 3 9 7 Billy Fair, b. g., T. L. Kaltreider 8 7 9 Gen. Bell, b. g., A. D. Fulmer.llllß Gertrude Direct, b. m., Elmer E. Lay 6 10 10 The Ech, b. m., James P. HalenlO 8 11 Time. 2:17%, 2:17%, 2:17%. 2:23 trot, purse S3OO. Mystic Maid, b. m., C. P. Rauch 2 1 1 2 1 Rachel G„ b. m. t James Phalen 1 3 2 1 2 Essie Allerton, c. m., J. A. Miller 3 2 3 3 3 Star of the Sea, r. m., F. H. Jackson dis Ashland Director, b. s., A. D. Conner dis Time, 2:21%, 2:23%, 2:23%, 2:23%, 2:24%, 2:24%. Free-for-all, purse S3OO. Joe Boy, g. g., Dan Leary 111! King Wilkes, b. g., James Mor ris 3 2 21 May Bird, b. m.. S. P. Peacock 2 3 3 Time. 2:10%, 2:11, 2:11%. j Dealer Recommends Them "For over ten years I have been ailng, and have sold hundreds of dozens of Cnf'A'So tablrta. "For Headaches and Neuralgia i ; know of nothing; better and will always recommend t'af'A'So tnbleta, j which I think have no equal," H. A. BROWN, Reading, Pa. , At all dealers 10c and 25c L . Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. LEXINGTON Pie!fie tc Ark A*e». Grounds with <enn{* ] courts adjoin Beach. Only popular priced I hotel where GUESTS may ro from HOUSE to SURF in ISATHING ATTIRE without u>in ( •treats. which Is prohibited. Use o( BATK HOUSES snd care of suits FREE. RUN NING WATER in rooms. ORCHESTRA sl.lO and up daily, $&. to $17.50 weekly. Ameri can plan. WiIITE SERVICE. GARAGE. Booklet. PAUL C. RGSECRANS. HOTEL TENNESSEE I Tennessee Ave. and Beach. Ideal loca tion, convenient to railroad station, 1 churches, piers and amusements. Ex- I cellent table, home comforts. $1.50 up i dally; $8 up weekly; bathing from Hotel. A. HEALY. BRUNSWICK St. James Place" 1 Third house from Boardwalk at Ocean Pier. Table supplied from our farm. Management. MODERATE RATES MONMELLO Kentucky At e. near Beach. Atlantic City Unusually low rates for hiih-erade accommoda- Hons. 200 choice room*; private baths; running water. Attractive public rooms and verandas. Exceptionally fine table. Good music. Dancing Bathing from house. $2 up dailv : Jlo up weekly Booklet. Aeto coach. A. C. EKHOLM. Ownes DOUBLING GAP, PA. White Sulphur Springs Hotel DOUBLING GAP, PA., Via Xewvllle Noted for Its refined patronage, ' numerous medicinal springs, natural j beauty, and abundance of fresh vege- i tables which aid in emphasizing ox- I cellent table service. Special attention' along with reduced rates will be given i to Harrisburg patrons during the month ! »f August. For prompt reply inquire ! of Mrs. G. A. Freyer. | I Somehow or other a smoker feels that he's got a sure I filing when he asks for a King Oscar and has the I genuine article handed him. He knows when he I gets— King Oscar 5c Cigars I It's confidence that makes him so cock sure that his nickel has been wisely spent. Ask the men who have been smoking 'em for near a quarter of a century. Regularly Good For 24 Years SATURDAY EVENING, St* Louis Printers Win League Championship Philadelphia, Aug. 28.—After de feating Indianapolis yesterday in a sensational game, Washington threw the second game away to St. Louis in the weirdest game of the tournament, and the Missourians carrieii oil the championship in the Union Printers' National Baseball League. Washington and Indianapolis drew the assignment in the first game, St. Louis getting the bye and meeting the winner. The lads from the Dis trict of Columbia, by a two-run rally in the ninth inning, defeated the Hcosiers ana went bacK at St. Louis in tLc afternoon chock lull of confidence, but the team simply went to pieces during the intermission, and St. Louis walked away with the victory. Scores, 2 to 1 and 22 to 14. In the deciding game Washington made fifteen errors, every one of which figured in the runmakins for St. Louis. Each team made fifteen hits, but with clean fielding St. Louis would have been beaten and Washing ton would now be the champions. It was the first championship St. Louis has won. Philadelphia Soldier Captures State Honors Mount Gretna, Pa., Aug. 28.—The 1915 Pennsylvania military champion rUlc shot is Private Tennyson C. Haagen, Company L, Third Infantry, Philadelphia, who yesterday morning won the Governor's medal match with a score of 306 out of a possible 325 points. The honor, with its gold medal and letter of congratulation, both from Governor Brumbaugh, came to Haagen only after he had outshot a field of State experts whose original number of 5 9 was cut to 30 for the final stage at 1,000 yards. Corporal Bomer, Tenth Infantry, was always a close contender, losing by two points, while Private Van Ain burgh. Second Infantry, who won the junior State championship last week, linished in third place. Private Haagen has been coming to the State range for three years, one as a junior and two as a senior rifleman, and has also shot at Sea Girt. In civil life- he is in charge of the Aldine Rid ing Academy, Philadelphia. Scores by Harrisburg shooters fol low: Corporal Gerdes. Eighth Regi ment, 293; Sergeant Hiester, cavalry. Major League Hitters; Snyder and Cobb Leaders Chicago, 111., Aug. 2 B.—The National League has only eight batters in the .300 class, according to averages pub lished here to-day. Snyder, St. Louis, who took the lead away from Doyle, of the Giants, last week, remains at the head of the list with an average of .325. Doyle is next with .323. Fol lowing are Luderus, Philadelphia, .319; Daubert, Brooklyn, 312; Merkle, New York. .307; Groh, Cincinnati, and Robertson. New York, tied with .306; Long. St. Louis. .300; Collins, Pittsburgh, .296; J. Smith, Boston, and Saier, Chicago, tied with .295. Tyrus Cobb, Detroit, suffered a bat ting slump in the last few days, but still leads in the American League. His average is .388. Other batters who follow the Georgian are; Speaker. Boston, .330; E. Collins, Chicago, .321; Fournier, Chicago, Minnis, Philadel phia, and Crawford. Detroit, tied with .312; Misel. New York, .303; Lewis, Boston, .302; Kavanaugh, Detroit, .300. HAMMOND'S Window Sash Springs Simple—Convenient—Durable. Support the sashes when open. Lock them when closed. Made of cold-rolled and tempered spring steel. Shoulders Improved In shape; Necks stronger; Thumbpieces are a part of the Neck, no bending— no breaking. They always work right, and look right. Whether you build to sell or rent, Hammond's Springs are a good invest ment. In renting—they save cost of repairs. In selling they make the sale easier. Their use does not wear out the isasn or deface the windows. Telegraph readers can get Hammond Sash Springs at Henry Gilbert & Sons Harrisburg. Hauck Bros., Mechanlcsburg. Joseph Z. Prowell, Meehanicsburg. P. A. & S. Small, York. Geo. Krause Hdw. Co., Lebanon. Reilly Bros. & Raub. Lancaster. Steinman Hdw. Co., Lancaster. Herr & Co., Lancaster. A. F. Pontz & Co., Lancaster. Hershey Store Co., Hcrshev. I. G. Sprecher's Sons, Eph'rata. H. S. Newcomer, Mount Joy. A. M. Brandt. Campbelltown. A. C. Ober. Palmyra. S. F. Engle, Palmyra. R. L. Nesbitt & Co., Dillsburg. Manufactured by W. S. HAMMOND Lewisberry, York Co., Pa. BIG LEAGUERS FIGHTING FOR FLAG MLBERT '^^ Pat MOran. manager of the rejuvenated Phillies of the National League, is certain he will win the pennant. But he is no more confident than is Wilbert Robinson, manager of Brooklyn. Bill Carrigan. manager of the Boston Red Sox of the American League, is not a bit more confi dent than is Hugh Jennings of Detroit. Baseball experts figure that the fight in the two leagues is between these clubs. The Boston Braves may come fast in the latter end of the season as they did last year, but they are not in the same condition. The Chicago White Sox also have hopes, but many of their partisans fear the team has shown its best for the season. YANKEE REGULARS PLAY HERE MONDAY Wild Bill Donovan May Pitch Bob Shawkey; Yesterday's Games Disappointing Harrisburg baseball fans will have a chance on Monday afternoon to see Bill Donovan and his New York Amer ican League club in action on the is land grounds when the Yankees play Eddie Zimmerman's Harrisburg In ternationals. The New York management is very much interested in the Harrisburg game and Manager Donovan has promised to send the regular club to this city, the contract calling for the playing of all regulars in the game in this city. The New York club is on its way from Detroit to Washing ton and the entire squad will stop over in this citv. The Yankees are led this year by "Wild Bill" Donpvan who at one time was the star twirler of the De troit club. With the dub will be Bob Shawkey, the big pitcher who started his professional career under George Cockill at Harrisburg several years ago. Shawkey went to the Athletics and this season Connie Mack sold him to the New York club. Staff of Star Twirlers The Yankees have a great staff of twirlers including Caldwell, Fisher, King Cole, Keating. Brown, Shawkey, and others while the star is Third baseman Maisel, a brother of George Maisel, the former Harrisburg out fielder who this season has been pur chased by the Detroit club from Scranton. Maisel is a hitting field ing wonder and Is said to be a second Ty Cobb on the base paths. Nunamaker and Alexander are the leading backstops of the club while the infield finds Plpp on first, Boone on second, Peckingpaugh on short and Maisel on third. In the outfield High, Cook, Martzell and Shelton are the leaders with Birdie Cree, the former Williamsport player being used for utility purposes. Game Starts Early The great exhibition game will start at 3 o'clock instead of regular 3.15 starting time In order to allow all those who work at night as well as those who have a chance to get away from their offices a trifle early a chance to see the full game. Manager Zimmerman will put forth his best efforts to win the game and It Is likely that A 1 Schacht will be selected to twirl against the big leaguers. On Tuesday and Wednesday the In dians will play doubleheaders with Toronto and if the Canadian manage ment induces Rube Marquard to Join their club Harrisburg fans will have the first chance to see the former Giant in action. The game yesterday was to some extend disappointing to local fans. The work of the locals in the first contest was indifferent at times. The second game was a pitchers' battle. Harrlsburg lacked the "pep" that has made the Indians popular here. The score: First Gamp Montreal. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Nash, ss 3 0 1 1 2 1 Irelan, 2b 5 3 2 2 3 0 Whlteman, cf ... 4 0 2 0 0 o Flynn, lb G 1 217 0 0 Devlin, 3b 5 0 0 2 4 0, P. Smith', rf .. . . f> 0 3 0 0 0 F. Smith, If ..... 3 0 1 2 0 0 lowiey, c 3 1 2 3 2 C j HARRISBURG $£&&& TELEGKSPH Fullerton, p.... 3 0 0 0 7 0 Totals 36 5 13 27 18 1 Harrisburg. AB. R. H. O. A. 13. Mensor, cf 5 0 0 1 0 0 Mowe, ss 4 0 1 1 7 0 Tooley, 2b 5 0 0 5 4 1 Kraft, lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 Zimmerman, 3b . 3 1 1 3 1 0 Witter, rf i 4 1 2 2 0 0 Tamm, If 5 0 3 3 0 0 Hecklnger, c ... 4 0 1 4 2 1 Lee, p 3 1 2 0 0 0 Totals 37 3 10 27 14 2 Montreal 10102100 o—s Harrisburg 00011100 o—3 Two base hits, Nash, Howley, Lee; three bast hits, Irelan: sacrifice hit, Fullerton; sacrifice fly, Whlteman; double plays, Zimmerman, Tooley and Kraft; Fullerton, Howley and Flynn; struck out, by Lee, 3; by Fullerton, 1; base on balls, off Lee, 3; off Fullerton, 6; left on base, Montreal, 10; Har risburg, 13; hit by pitcher, F. Smith; stolen bases, Irelan, F. Smith; passed balls, Howley; wild pitches, Lee; time, 1:55; umpires, Hart and Handl boe. Second Game Montreal. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Nash, ss 4 0 1 1 2 0 Irelan, 2b 3 0 0 2 1 0 Whiteman, cf . ... 3 2 1 2 0 0 Flynn, lb 3 0 2 6 0 0 Devlin, 3b 3 1 1 1 1 0 P. Smith, rf 2 0 1 4 0 0 F. Smith, If 1 1 0 2 0 0 Howley, c 3 0 1 3 0 0 Hall, .p 3 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 25 4 8 21 5 0 Harrisburg. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Mensor, cf 4 1 2 2 1 0 Mowe, ss 3 1 1 1 0 1 Tooley, 2b 3 1 1 0 1 0 Kraft, lb 3 0 2 5 1 0 Zimmerman, 3b . 2 0 0 2 2 0 Witter, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Tamm, If 3 0 0 3 1 0 Reynolds, c 2 0 0 6 0 0 Kiizmann, p.... 2 0 0 0 3 0 Thorpe, x 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 3 6 21 9 1 xßatted for Enzmann in seventh. (Called end seventh by agreement). Montreal 021010 0.—4 Harrisburg 000003 o—3 Two base hits, Devlin, Hall, Flynn, Whiteman: three base hits, Tooley; sacrifice hits, P. Smith, Zimmerman; double plays, Enzmann. Zimmerman to Kraft; Mensor to Reynolds; struck out, by Enzmann, 3; Hall, 2; base on balls, off Enzmann, 4; Hall, 1; left on base, Montreal, 5; Harrisburg, 4; stolen base, P. Smith; first base on errors, Nash; passed balls, Reynolds, Howley; wild pitch, Enzmann; time, 1:15; umpires, Handiboe and Hart. New World's Record on Kutztown Track Kutztown, Pa.,. Aug. 28. Peter Stevens, 2.02 %, by Peter the Great, driven by G. Roy Snedeker, of Direc tum I fame, established a new world's record besides a new Pennsylvania State record in the get away races of the Kutztow'n Fair Association light harness races here yesterday. The big bay gelding established a new State record for pacers in a race, stepping the second heat of the free for-all class in 2.04, backing the rec ord of 2.04 %, made by Peter Stevens at Lebanon last week, making a new world's record for three heats of 2.05 2-3, held by Billy M, by Newton Boy, 2.05 11-12, made at Goshen, N. Y.. August 10, 1914. Uncle Lew, a chestnut gelding by Wagner, owned by A. F. Bradley, of Philadelphia, won the 2.19 pace, purse S3OO in straight heats with the gray filly Miss Barbour, by Re-election, the contender. The 2.18 trot, puree S3OO, with four starters, went into extra heats, and was the closest contested race of the Kutztown meeting. Polly Danvers. a bay mare, hy Danvers, driven by Allen W. Kline, of Reading, taking the extra heat. ■ Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORKS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES International League Montreal, 5; Harrisburg, 3 (first grame). Montreal, 4; Harrisburg, 3 (second game). Providence, 4; Toronto, 3 (10 In nings. Buffalo, 5: Richmond, 4. Jersey City-Rochester, not sched uled. National League Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati. 2. St. Louis, 11; Brooklyn, 7. New York, 2; Pittsbutgh. 1. Boston, 9; Chicago, 4 (first game). ! Chicago, 4; Boston, 1 (2nd game), j American League Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Cleveland, 4; Boston, 3. Washington, 3; St. Louis. 1. Detroit, 8; New York, 1 (Ist game). Detroit, 11; New York, 3 (2d game), j Federal League Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, 2. St. Louis, 5; Kansas City, 4 (13 | innings). Other clubs not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY International League Montreal at Harrisburg—2 games. Buffalo at Richmond. Toronto at Providence. Rochester at Jersey City. National League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. American League Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Federal League Kansas City at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Buffalo. Baltimore at New York. Central Penna. League Hershey at Mighsplre—2 games. New Cumberland at Middletown. Lebanon at Stcelton. Dauphin-Perry League Newport at Duncannon. Millersburg at Dauphin. Halifax at Duncannon. Da upliin-Solmylkill League Lykens at Tower City. Wllliamstown at Elizabethvllle. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW International League Toronto at Providence. Rochester at Jersey City. Other teams not scheduled. National Leugue No games scheduled. American League Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia ut St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. '"New York at Cleveland- Federal League Pittsburgh at Chicago. Baltimore at Newark. Kansas City at St. Louis. Buffalo-Brooklyn not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY International League New York American at Harrisburg. Montreal at Richmond. Rochester at Providence. Buffalo at Jersey City. National League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn—2 games. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at New York. American League No games scheduled. Federal League Chicago at Pittsburgh. Kansas City at St. Louis. Newark at Baltimore. Brooklyn at Buffalo. STANDING OF THE TEAMS 4 International League W. L. Pet. Providence 73 39 .652 Buffalo 68 39 .636 Montreal 59 53 .527 Toronto 53 59 .473 Harrisburg 52 59 .468 Rochester 49 59 .454 Richmond 49 67 .422, Jersey City 40 68 .370 National League W. L. Pet. j Philadelphia 64 50 .561 I Brooklyn# 63 56 .529 | Boston 60 55 .522 , Chicago 58 58 .500 St. Louis 58 62 .483; Pittsburgh 57 62 .479 j New Yorlt. 53 60 .469 t Cincinnati 54 64 .458 ] American League W. L. Pet. Boston 76 39 .661' Detroit 77 4 2 .6471 Chicago 72 46 .610; Washington 60 55 .522 , New York 54 58 .482 j Cleveland 45 71 .388 St. Louis 45 73 .381 I Philadelphia 35 80 .304 Federal League W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 66 51 .564 j Newark 64 51 .557. Kansas City 65 55 .542 , Chicago 65 56 .537 St. Louis 63 56 .529 Buffalo 58 66 .468 Brooklyn 57 65 .467 Baltimore 40 78 .339 : Central Penna. League W. L. Pet. New Cumberland 14 7 .667 Lebanon 13 9 .591 Middletown 11 8 .579 Steelton 9 10 -474 Hershey . ... r * 8 11 .421 Hlghsplre 4 12 .250 Dauphin-Perry League W. L. Pet. 1 Duncannon 10 7 .588 Marysvllle 8 6 .571 Millersburg 8 6 .571 Dauphin t... 7 7 .500 Newport 7 7 .500 Halifax 7 7 .500 Dauphin-Schuylkill League W. L. Pet. Willlamstown 12 5 .706 Lykens 9 8 .529 Elizabethvllle 9 8 .529 Tower City 2 9 .182 Firemen's League W. L. Pet. Washington 10 2 .833 Friendship & 2 .818 Good Will 8 2 .800 , Citizen 6 5 .5451 Allison •» 7 .364 i Camp Curtln 3 7 .300 c Hope 2 9 .1821 Reily 2 8 .182 Sports of All Sorts The Federals lost to Lucknow Clerks yesterday; score, 3 to 2. • In the Enola league series yester day Team No. 4 defeated Team No. 3; score. 6 1 to ,2. Elizabethvllle trimmed Tower City yesterday; score. 6 to 1. The New York Yankees will come to Harrisburg to-morrow night. The game at Island Park Monday starts at 3.15. The Toronto team will be spectators ! at. Monday's game between Harris- I burg and New York American* AUGUST 28, 1915. MM STARS WIN TENNIS HONORS Sargent and Canan Capture Golf Prizes; End of Altoona " Tourney Altoona, Pa., Aug. 28. Rendall brothers of Pittsburgh, retained the title of western Pennsylvania cham pions at tennis doubles yesterday by defeating E. E. Lane and Elliott Mor ris, of Bellefonte, winners of the Al toona Cricket Club's tourney, fi-0, 6-1, 6-2. It is the third successive time they have won the title and the cup offered by the club now becomes their property. R. C. Schmertz, of Jeannette. won the tourney championship at tennis singles by defeating Chisholm, Gar land, of Pittsburgh, 6-4, 6-1, 6-1. Golf honors went to S. W. Sargent, the Merion Cricket club crack, who j defeated L. H. Canan, Altoona Cricket Club, 2 up in one of the hottest matches of the tournament. He wins the Board of Governor's Cup. The President's Cup, prize of the second sixteen, was won by Alexander Patton, who beat R. Quigley, 5 and 4. and the Juniata Cup. prize of the 1 third sixteen, went to E. J. Miller, who beat C. R. Merrell, 8 and 7. The summaries; ' I TENNIS DOUBLES E. E. Lane and Elliott Morris beat R. F. Hare and C. F. King in the finals 6-3, 6-2, G-0. Rendall Brothers beat E. E. Lane and Elliott Morris, 6-0, 6-1, 6-1. TENNIS SINGLES R. C. Schmertz beat E. E. Lane, 6-4, 6-2. In the semilinals and in the finals Schmertz beat Chisholm Gar land 6-0, 6-2. GOLF FIRST SIXTEEN I*. H. Canan beat C. H. Lovett, 2 and 1. S. W. Sargent beat J. H. Thomas, 4 and 2. Sargent beat Canan 2 up. SECOND SIXTEEN Alex. Patton beat J. 11. Clapp, 8 and 7. R. Quigley beat C. E. Denny 2 and Patton heat Quigley, 5 and 4. THIRD SIXTEEN E. J. Miller beat Wodenbuc, 2 and C. R. Morrill beat G. T. Johnson, 2 and 1. Miller beat Morrell, 8 and 7. INTERNATIONAL SCORES At Richmond— R H E Buffalo 00301001 o—s 9 1 Richmond ..0103 0000 o—40 —4 11 2 Fullenweider and Onslow; McHale and Sweeney. At Providence— RUE i Toronto 210000000 o—3 6 3 Providence .. 000u00u30 I—4 6 2 I McTigue and Trout; Pennock and Haley. AMERICA'S GREATEST* CIGARETTE Maltrs af the Highnt GraJeTurtish and Egyptian Cigarettes in theVMi AMUSEMENTS [REGE^nT Hourst 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. To-day only, by request, return enßniceiurut of "WII.DKLOWKII," featuring MARGL'EKITE CLARK. Paramount. Monday and Tuemla]', Daniel Frohninu present* MAIIGUKHITK CLARK In "THE PRETTY SISTER OK JOSE." Paramount, 5 reels. The home of tlie Holier pipe organ. Bell phone 3710, United 734-Y. MAJESTIC THEATER Marion Weeks WILL BE HERE ON MONDAY and appear at Majestic for three days along with a bill of other HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Opening performance at 2.30 Evening at 7.30 and 9. Simpson &Deane Gaston Palmer RYAN, TOMLINSON & COMPANY presenting a comedy sketch entitled "Legal Advice" The Greatest Laughmakers of Them All. The Avon Comedy Four PRICES Entire Change of Matinee—Orchestra, 15c; Bal- Bai. Bill on Thursday cony 15c; Gallery 10c; Boxes 35c. DOORS OPEN AT 2 AND 7 TWO LOCIL HITTERS SHOW CUISSY FORM Manager Zimmerman and Witter Back Among Star Stick Men; Schacht Pitching in Form The Indians are showing up well in weekly averages notwithstanding the crippled condition of the team anil the loss of many games. Zimmerman and Witter are among the ten best hitters in the league. A 1 Schacht has moved into the winning pitcher ranks. The leading batters are: Gilhooley, Buffalo, .341; • Barney. Jersey City, .334; Pick. Richmond, .333; Jamie son. Buffalo, .318; Rath, Toronto, .315; Shorten, Providence. .311; Witter, Harrisburg, .309; Channell, Buffalo, .308; E. Zimmerman, Harrisburg, and. J. Smith, Montreal, tied with .307. Buffalo leads in club batting with .275. Whiteman leads the league in runs scored with 92, in total bases with 207 and in home runs with 12. He Is with Montreal. Gilhooley, Buffalo, leads in stolen baseS with 43. The leading pitchers are: Dowd, Montreal, 12 wins and 4 losses; Beebe, Buffalo, 20 and 7; Oeschger, Provi dence, 17 and 6; Comstock, Provl denc, 15 and 6; Miller, Montreal, 14 and 7; Luque, Toronto, 10 and 5; Schultz, Providence, 15 and 8; Gaw, Buffalo. 10 and 6; Schacht, Harris burg, 13 and 9. FINALS IX EAGLESMERE TENNIS Eaglesmere, Pa., Auk. 28. The Eaglesmere tournament was com pleted to-day with the exception of the men's single final. which will bo played to-morrow. The best match was the mixed doubles, in which Miss Pajne and Swayne just managed to win from Mrs. Pearson and Geyelin after three exciting sets. Men's Doubles—final; Dickson and Swayne deefated Edson and Wilson, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1. Ladies' singles, final —Miss Ross de feated Miss MacGowman, 6-2, 8-6. Mixed doubles, final Miss Paine and Swayne defeated Mrs. Pearson and Geyelin. 4-6, 6-4. ' AMUSEMENTS Paxtang Park Theater Matinee and Night Klein, Abe and Nickelson 3 Enipcrora of Comedy and Music Drawie Frisco Hambo In Fun at a Hottentot Hotel 4—Other Standard Acts—4 " Bargain Day Wednesday, September 1 >■— i . —————j "Photoplays de Luxe" LAST DAY FOR. Frank Daniels . Funuyf Say! See Him in "Crooky Scruggs" Monday—Tuesday Anna Kntherlne Green's Great IJetec tlve Story, "The Millionaire Baby" Open 11 to 11. Price 10-5 Cents
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