16 RED SOX CLINCHES AMERICAN FLAG WHILE IDLE-BOWLING SEASON PLANS AMERICAN FLAG GOES TO BOSTON Red Sox Hears of Detroit's De feat on Way to Washington; See Phillies Play N- i Special to The Telegraph Boston. Mass., Octf I.—Detroit was yesterday eliminated from the Ameri can League race when St. Louis won. score, 8 to 2. This Rives the Red Sox undisputed right to this season's cham pionship. The outcome of the pennant race Jiad been regarded as a foregone con clusion since the Tigers were routed in /the last three games of the sensational eeries here two wekes ago. The Red Sox players learned of the ■accomplishment of their desires as they hoarded a train for Washington, "where they play to-day. During the afternoon they had watched the Phil lies. their rivals in the world's series competition, which begins next week. In action against the Braves. With the exception of Captain Barry, j "the Red Sox will present full strength In the remaining league games. Rarrv, •whose coming from the Athletics in onidseason has generally been regard ed as the deciding factor in Boston's success, -was left to maintain a watch ,on the play of the Phillies. A car-' Fbuncle which had troubled him has Oiearly healed. HERSHEY WANTS GAME The Hershey football team wants ft game for Saturday. October 9, to fee played at Hershey. In regard *o guarantee write to Ira Shenk, man ager. The super-smart shape of the season. IdeQollars 2 for 25c SIDES & SIDES EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Tronp Building, Phone, Bell IMS J X 5 So. Market Square, Harrlsburg, p« f«U terra begins ■ Day School, Septem ber 1 i Mght School, September C Office open from 8 a. nt. to 3 p. m. Phone, write or call for catalog or farther Information. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business, Shorthand and Cfvil Rerv ~ 1 " TOE Office Training School Kaufman Bid*.. 4 S. Market Sq. NOW IN SESSION Dar School and Night School Call or send for 32-page booklet Bell phone 694-R. «I(£2^ If you men of Harrisburg who have not yet worn our clothes, realized what value, style, dependability and guaranteed service they hold at ALWAYS $lO, our store would not be nearly large enough to take care of you all. You Should See Our Showing ef New Fall Styles in Men's and Young Men's Suits, Overcoats, Balmacaans There are hundreds of different patterns, weaves and color effects from which to select. We show a greater variety at the one price, ALWAYS $lO, than most stores show at all prices. Buy WONDER CLOTHES direct from factory-to-you and save the mid dleman's profit of $5 to SB. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Z s |The Wonder Storel OVER - ON Kit l , . OVER COATS 1 Market Mreet COATS . FRIDAY EVENING. EULKREBBURO rfSjftg TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 1, 1915. Plan Extra Scats For Philadelphia Ball Park Special to Ti'e Telegraph j Philadelphia, Oct. 1. —The best news i received by the baseball fans who ex ! pect to see the world's aeries games here is that thr siatlnr rapacity at the Phillies' ground:, will b< increased to 21.000 persons. This mentis that 2,300 I extra seats ' ill be placed in the parlt foi the championship, md while this will not accoi.unodat he num ber who v ant t i see the series, it will help considerab ly. A big squad of carpenters and ex pert s'and builders descended on the grounds yesterdev and brgan work. When they have finished the park will seat almost 500 more persons than can be seated at Shibe Park. There were a few more than 20.000 persons at each of the world's series games at Shibe Park last season and the seat ing capacity at the Phillies' grounds is to be Increased from 18.000 to '21,000. The present plans, perfected and pieced in the hnnds of James Foster, the contractor, by the Phillies' man agement when it seemed decided that the club would get the pennant, call for 90 new boxes, seating 9 persons each, to be built at the front of the grandstand in a line stretching from the right field players' bench to the Brond street line. This gives SlO new seats. Fronting the left field grand stand 22 boxes, to seat 12 persons eßch. will be built, to run from the players' bench to the left field exit. There will be 264 new seats here. Seats for about 1,500 more will be provided in additional benches to be built in front of the present bleacher sections. The bleacher additions will rot in any way mar the field, accord ing to the management. It is esti mated that the line from the home plate, to the foremost bleacher bench will be lust 400 feet long, giving plenty of scope for lonx drives. The improvements, it was said, will be completed in a few days. The ad ditions are so planned as not to inter fere in any way with the view from the boxes and bleachers alreadv pro vide^. Central High Players to Receive Orders Late Today In the event of no practice this aft ternoon Central Higl) will have indoor football exercises. A wet field and prohable baseball game, it was the be lief. would interfere with ft regular workout. Paul Smith, the coach, Is not certain as to his team. He will announce his line-up after a consulta tion with B. W. Saul, the athletic director. The attraction to-morrow afternoon will be the Baltimore City College. This institution has a stronsr eleven. The game starts at 3 o'clock and will be played on the regular field. ANOTHER BASEBALL SERIES Special to m tic Telegraph Annville. Oct. I.—A county cham pionship baseball series will be played between the Lebanon American Iron and Company's nine and the Annville team during the next three weeks. The first game will he played in Leba non to-morrow, the second in Ann ville and the place for the third game has not been decided. The Lebanon team is the champion of that ettv while the Annville nine has defeated the strongest teams in the countv. ID:: IT MOHAWK MADE WITH %/ion Col Jars OUDWMT AMERICA I L>»<TtO SHIWT m «KLat CO. T»QT. M. r. HOLD OVER MEN FOR NATIONALS _ • . • Extra Players Who Must Re port For Spring Practice; Some Internationals Special to The Telegraph New •York, Oct. I.—The National' League reserve list, made public yes- t terday, shows how the teams will start j the season next year. Included among i the names are a number of players j who were with the International League and other organizations this season. What will happen after Spring prac tice depends upon the work of the players. The list of players in addi tion to those now playing follows: Boston—Jesse L. Barnes, Earl S. Blackburn. Frank Bruggy. Edgar Col lins. Fletcher Low. Adolfe Luque, Mau rice Shannon, Joseph Shannon. Walter Trcgresser. Brooklyn Elwin Barth, Ira Col well, Leon J. Cadore. J. J. Chabek, B. H. Goodbread. Edward L. Monroe, Walter Mails. Lawrence Miller. Albert K. Nixon, Monty J. Prieate, Thomas J. Reilly. Lester I* Stevenson, James D. Smyth, W. Zimmerman. Chicago Milo Allison, John L. Fluhrer. Edward W. Holly. Bradley Hogg. Walter Keating. Edward Mulli gan, Robert O'Farrell. Bussell Rob- * bins, Edward W. Schorr. C. E. Wal- | lace. Robert C. Wright. Cincinnati —J. W. Beall, R. J. Calla han, James J. Dowd. Stanley Dougan, Frank Eminer. A. E, Neal^. New York—Charles P. Babington. Howard Baker, Frank J. Carroll, Ben jamin F. Dyer, Taylor Farrell, E. L. Harrison. Fred Herbert, B. W. Kocher, Kramer. George L. Kelly. Emilio Palermo, R. F. Sharman. Philadelphia—William Fish. Harold Irelan. Elmer Jacobs, H. E. Matteson. John C. Martin, Joseph Oeschger. Richard O'Connor. Pittsburgh—Jesse H. Altenburg, Ed ward Barney, F. W. Blackwell, Car men P. Hill. Herhert Kelley, Frank Miller. Leo J. Murphy, James E. McAuley. Eugene Madden, Paul Srrtith, Waller Schmidt. Philip Slattery, W. P. Siglin, William J. Wagner. St. Louis—T. Brottem. Charles L. Boardman. W. E. Cruise. Ray Corhan, Albert J. Doland. H. M. Glenn. Charles Hall, Joseph Lotz. Fred T. Hamline, Kenneth Nash, J. Smith, Bobert Steele, Reed G. Williams. LIFT BAN ON OUTLAWS Los Angeles. Cal., Oct. 1. —"Outlaw" ball players will be permitted to play in the Southern California Winter League, according to an announce ment to-day of the managers of the league. Federal League players were barred last year from the league. Among the Federal League players signed are Art Wilson, Chicago; Pack ard, Cullop and Main, of the Kansas City team. "Chief" Meyers, Tesreau and other major league players of or ganized ball also will play. The win ter league was organized last night. FIELD SPORTS AT MARYSVILLE Marysville, Pa., Oct. I.—Prepara tions are completed for the Field Day sports which will be held to-morrow at 1.30 o'clock during the Dauphin-Perry League game. The game will not start until 3 o'clock. The field sports were scheduled to be held on August 14. Rain inter fered. Later it was determined to play on Lahor Day but again rain spoiled this event. All three times? Halifax has been scheduled to play Marysville. RACING AT LANCASTER Lancaster, Pa., Oct. I.—Edna Ham lin. a bay mare from New Jersey, and Sam Be Sure, a Shlppensburg bay, provided plenty of excitement in the 2.11 pace at the country fair to-day, the Jersey bav making a splendid finish in the fifth heat, winning. It i was nip and tuck to the wire. The time was [MOTORCYCLE RUN SATURDAY EVENT First Car Leaves Market Square Early; Check in At Chambersb urg Plans for the endurance run of the Keystone Motorcycle Club to Pitts burgh to-morrow were depleted last night. The entry ltst numbers fifty. The first rider will leave Market Square to-morrow morning at 6.01 o'clock. Other contestants will follow at intervals of one minute. The pace makers and pilots leave at 5.30 o'clock. The distance to and from Pittsburgh will be 420 miles. The first checking station will be Chamebrsburg. The noon control will be at Bedford. The first afternoon checking station is Ll gonier and the night control Pitts burgh. On Sunday morning the re turn trip will be made over the same route. The first rider will leave at 6.01 a. m. and is due at Market Square at 4.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The prizes will include four silver cups and merchandise the latter valued at S3OO. Every contestant will receive a prize. Tlie cups were pre sented by C. Ross Boas, H. C. Claster. P. G. Diener, Fink Brewing Company and M. H. and J. S. Butterworth. of the Hotel Bolton. Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SOORF.S OF ESTERDAY'S GAMES American l.oaguc Philadelphia, 4: Washington, 3. St. I.ouis, 8; Detroit. 2. Other clubs not scheduled. ' National League Boston. 8: Philadelphia. 2. New York. 2: Brooklyn, 0. Cincinnati, 3: Chicago, 2. Pittsburgh, 6; St. Louts, 5 (10 in nings >. Federal League Buffalo. 3: Brooklyn. 2. Pittsburgh. 8; Chicago. 4. St. Louis. 8: Kansas City, 2. Newark, 3: Baltimore, 1. Newark, 5; Baltimore, 1 (second game>. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National League Philadelphia at Boston. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Now York. Chicago at Cincinnati. American League St. Louis at Chicago. Boston at Washington. Federal League Newark at Baltimore. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Buffalo at Brooklyn. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW National League Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. American League New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago. Federal League Kansas City at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Newark at Baltimore. Buffalo at Brooklyn. STANDING OF THE CLI'BS National League w. L. P: C. Philadelphia 87 61 .588 Boston 79 67 .541 Brooklyn 79 70 .530 Pittsburgh 72 79 .477 Chicago 71 79 .473 St. Louis 70 80 .467 Cincinnati 70 81 .464 New York 68 79 .463 American League W. L. P. C. Boston 99 46 .683 Detroit 98 54' .645 Chicago 83 65 .561 Washington 83 66, .557 New Tork 66 81 .449 St. Louis 63 87 .420 Cleveland 57 93 .380 Philadelphia 41 108 .275 Federal League W. L. P. C Pittsburgh 85 64 ;571 St. Louis 86 66 .56*5 Chicago 83 6 5 .561 Kansas City 80 71 .53(1 Newark 77 * 71 .520 Buffalo 74 78 .481 Brooklyn 70 82 .461 Baltimore 46 104 .30" How Philadelphia Finished in Former Years For the «r»t time In thirty-three jeam the Philllen nre nolng to rrln a pennant. Several flmr.n In that lensth of time they have been near winners liu( have alntya lacked the punch and noon came to be known an the "Walt Until %>xt Year" team. That "next year" Ik 1015, which In Nome <ll«tance away from 18K3, hut now that It la here It la Interesting to recall how the Phlillea flnlxhed In all those Intervening yeara. Here | It la: f«n- ear. Won. I.oat. I*. C. lulled. I IHK3 17 SI .173 S I«*4 SO 78 .S4S 6 1 ■**•"» -.11 54 .5 On 3 I IXK« • 71 43 .622 4 j I«*7 73 4S .(tin 2 I IKKS «0 «l .531 3 i «3 «4 ,4»« 4 I 1 IHftO 7*l 53 .505 3 I ISOI «S Hit .405 4 | i IK»2 S7 All ,5«0 4 1 I 18»3 72 57 .55ft 4 I I*ll4 71 5(1 .559 4 ) ' 18MI 7H 53 .505 3 IHtHI 112 BW .477 R I i IHJ»7 55 77 .417 10 1 • 1«IS 7M 71 JUS a I ISOtl 04 58 .HID 3 | I 100" 75 <l3 .543 3 ' 11MM 83 57 .503 2 I 11)02 5H 81 .400 7 I I 1903 «0 sn .363 7 1004 52 100 .342 8 | I 1005 83 (111 .540 4 | lOOli 71 82 .404 4 ! 'IOO7 S3 04 .5«« 3 | | 1008 S3 71 .580 4 ' IKOO 74 70 .484 5 1010 78 75 .510 4 I i 1011 70 73 .520 4 1012 . 73 70 .480 5 I 1013 88 «3 .583 2 ' 1014 . 74 80 .481 ft I ' 2232 2174 .507 ; v 1 | TECH PLAYS LEBANON HIGH Tech high went to Lebanon at noo to-day. This afternoon the local squa lined up against Lebanon high. Perc L. Grubb, athletic director, Coac Whitney and Trainer Kelley accon panied the squad which numbered 2 players. SEE BLACK HAND TRAIL Pottsville, Pa.. Oct. I.—With thi capture of one of the aliens who sho John James' at Mount Carbon in ( dispute over 3 cents' worth of« ic< cream the police believe they are on th< trail of a Blapk Hand organizatioi which has been operating here. Joseph Garrage. of Palo Alto, i n.erchant, who frequently has larg< sums of money in his possession, toll the police that he was held up b; members of a secret organization, wh( threatened to blow up his house if h< did not get money for them. [ PENN STATE OOACH PLANS I State College, Oct. I.—Field Coach j "Bud" Whitney gave Penn State's \ backs a long drill in defensive tactics against the forward pass yesterday af ternoon. With two sets of backfield men working, Whitney carefuilv in structed them in all the details of a i strong defense against the style of of t fense State expects to meet in the coming games with Lebanon Vallev land Pennsylvania. Against the strong 1 freshman eleven, which later scrim maged against the regulars. Coach Harlow's first string men successfully broke up the lateral and forward pass | es launched by the first-year team. CARLISLE PITCHER JOINS MACK | Carlisle, Pa„ Oct. I.—Frank Hart, i kAown locally as the "Iron man." left sl7 and $25 #We feature these two prices because we have found that nearly 70% of the retail clothing business in Harrisburg is within the range of sls and $25, inclusive. To the man who has been paying sls, $lB, $20 —even $22.50 . — we offer an inducement that he cannot afford to ignore in WSTYLEPLUS <M CLOTHES The man who wants to spend sls finds it big <4-onaniv 10 pay the $2 more to get this splendid all-wool suit, uuk wwl tailored and stylishly cut. He gets a guarantee • ' raK XKg&PP "f satisfactory wear. The men who have been paying xSmbw more than 817 are glad to save the money. STYLE PLI'S measure to the standard of all around good clothes. One of the great makers has put in the high quality at the low price by spet-laUziiig on this quality , f -IliF fro kl "°° ,e " 10 th< * small details in tho THE HUB d»OK «§ SPECIAL Is the result of our deternUnation to demonstrate In class of garment. Superior quality of fabric, superior j wcuknmnsliip—style that is-retined yet full of digni- U bHH Whatever you buy here is worth what you pay for'it. Our I P-|P|| customers stay with us season after season. You will if you once GET the habit. Other clothes at as low as $12.50 —as high as $35.00. THEIHUB 320 Market Street i tmmmmmmia—i^—^———————■——■——————— '. w- want you to see what everybody concedes is the most remark able display of styles in shoes for men ever exhibited in this city. rX We want you to see the shoes that over two million men in the •J United States are wearing with all the pride, the comfort and the 01 satisfaction that $3.50 shoes ever gave a man. " Such wealth of style—such strikingly beautiful lines —such aris- \ i tocratic richness —such downright $3.50 value —frankly, you never 1 1 saw the like of it. I ? And yet, as always, there is but ONE PRICE for the NEW-ARK i i . Shoe $2.50. No customer ever has the experience of being 1 I persuaded into paying more for " something better" in a NEW-ARK | | Shoe store. $2.50 is your limit here, with the sure saving of a dollar. Come and see the new models NOW —your judgement will tell you give your wear. i| SHOE STORES COMPANY * HARRISBURG BRANCH J 315 MARKET ST., Near Dewberry Other Simark *tore» »arbyt York, Heading, Altoona, Bnlthuorr, Liarutrr, a "Open Saturday night* until 10.80 o'rlurk to nrcommodatr on.- cimtoiiic I ( te MAIL ORDERS KII.I.El) BY PARfBI, POST. Id V _. . >y, 157 Stores in 97 Cities. to-day to Join Connie Mack's Athletics, at Harrisburg. Hart was with the Marysville team of the Dauphin-Perry League this year and played with the Carlisle Athletic Club for several set*.-*; sons. He established a record here in a Fourth of July game when he pitched both ends of a double-header and scored seventeen strikeouts. LEO HOI CK WINS FIGHT Leo Houck had the best of Johnny Howard of Bayonne, N. J., in a six round bout at Lancaster last night. The fight was under the auspices of the National Athletic Club. ' Houck had knockout chances but did not take them. Lafayette Football Team Strongest in Many Years i i Special to The Telegraph Easton, Pa., Oct. 1; It wan pre dicted very early in the season that the Lafayette Football team would be the best that has represented the college < in a number of years. As the season M has progressed, both the practice and ™ the Karnes indicate that this pre-sea son prediction was not exaggerated. The Maroon and White aggregation derives Its strength this year from tlig i fact tha't all but four of the members bf last year's team are with the squad this season and besides this, there has been an influx of new material which is of the highest caliber.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers