8 FINAL WEEK IN NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE STARTS-MARYSVILLE WINS FLAG LYKENS WINS IN IMPORTANT GAME Marvsville Lands Upper End Flag; Few Amateur Contests on Saturday Sehedule \ Lykens is still a strong contender for the championship of the Dauphin- Schuylkill League. In the game with Tremont on Saturday, the leaders won out, score 3 to 2. Williamstown had an easy time with Tower City, winning by a score of 9 to 2. Marvsville took two from Millers burg Saturday and nailed the flag to the mast in the Dauphijj-Perry League Newport stopped Dauphin's stride by batting out two victories, scores 4 to 2. and 5 to 1. Duncannon came back strong, winning from Hali fax, score 7 to 2. Few Amateur Games There was very little doing in the amateur line. West End walked all over Linglestown, winning by a score of 10 to 1. Belmont, by timely hit ting and all round fielding, including a number of • sensational spurts won from St. Mary's C. C. of Steelton. score 7 to 6. This closed a successful sea son for Belmont. In an oldtlme hit ting argument, Midway won over Harris Park, score 12 to 10. STANDING OF THE TEAMS New York State League W. L. Pet. Syracuse 76 49 .60S Binghamton 67 55 .549 Scranton 60 50 .545 Wilkes-Barre 58 58 .500 Utica 60 62 .492 Reading 55 66 .454 Elmira ....! 54 71 .41S Harrisburg 51 72 .415 National League W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 72 47 .605 Boston 70* 47 .59S Philadelphia 70 49 .SSB New York 57 59 .491 Chicago 58 69 .457 Pittsburgh 56 67 .455 St. Louis 56 71 .441 Cincinnati 49 79 .383 American League' W. L. Pet. Boston 72 53 .576 Detroit 72 57 .558 Chicago 70 58 .547 St. Louis 69 60 .534 New York 67 60 .528 Cleveland 68 61 .527 Washington 62 63 .496 Philadelphia 28 96 .226 Dauphin-Perry League W. L. Pet. Marvsville 15 3 .833 Dauphin 11 S .579 Newport' 11 8 .579 Halifax 10 9 .526 Duncannon 5 13 .278 Millersburg 4 15 .211 Blue Ridge League W. L. Pet. Chambersburg 52 39 .572 Martinsburg 54 44 .551 Hagerstown 47 46 .505 Hanover 46 47 .495 Frederick 45 50 .474 Gettysburg .. 36 54 .400 Dauphin-SchuylkUl League W. L. Pet. Williamstown 19 12 .613 Lykens 17 12 .556 Tower City 13 17 .433 Tremont 36 *54 .400 Carlisle Industrial League W. L. Pet Lindner 16 3 .842 Business Men 11 7 .611 Beetem S 12 8 .600 Carlisle S 10 9 .5261 Printers 10 14 .500 Todd C 7 10 .412 Beetem T 6 13 .316 Bedford 5 14 .263 Efficiency ■ INCREASE the profits of your business by aiding your skilled help era to make the best use of thctr time. Use the proper blanks, blank books, stationery and ad vertising matter. Get the right kind of designing, engraving, printing »nd binding at the right price* from The Telegraph Printing Co. Federal Square -'I Distinctive — Job Printing The kind that grips and holds your attention, produced by a sales and mechanical force kJ W that is unexcelled in efficiency B Place that printing order with J The Harrisburg T ele^raph Job Rooms and note the distinctive quality of the finished product. This applies to both business and social printing. Thorough knowledge of what is just right and the best of workmanship are elements to be considered when placing that order for quality printing. Use the Telephone A Representative will call MONDAY EVENING, BROOKLYN AT +ST EXPECTS TO WIN A NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT —T I IT IT^ Standing left to right. Walter Mails, Mack Wheat. L*xry Cheney. Otto Miller. Ivan Olsen. Ira Colwell. Ed. Appleton. Sherrod Smith, William Doll. Zach Wheat Ed Pfeffer Gus Get* • Nap Rucker Jake Daubert. Seated, left to right. Rube Marquard. Casey Stengel. Colby Jack Coombs. George Cutshaw. Ollie O'Mara, Jimmie Johnston. Hy Myers, Wilbert Robinson man ager. Larry Miller. Mike Mowrey. Jimmy Hickman. Lew McCarty, Chief Meyers and Young Daubert. mascot. X Marks plavers not now with Brooklyn club inert Komnson, man This photograph shows the Brooklyn ball club as it will play for the world s championship should it win the National League pennant. Four members of the club when the nhntn wn* taken are not now in the line-up, though any one of them may be recalled should the manager believe him necessary. pnoio was KILBANE READY TO FIGHT CHANEY Championships Will Come With Results of Today's Ring Rattles By Associated Press j Cedar Point. Ohio. Sept. 4. —Despite assurances from both contestants in to-day s tjattle for the world's feather weight championship. Johnny Kilbane, 1 title holder, and George Chaney, chal lenger. that they have easily reached j the 122 pounds required, a suspicion existed in each camp before the men entered the ring that the other fellow had fcund difficulty in making it. The feeling seems strong in the ranks of the Chaney supporters, whose con fidence grew as the hour for the con test approached. The Cleveland boxer, through his manager. Jimmy Durfn, declared, how e\ er. that he weighed 121 pounds be fore leaving Cleveland yesterday anJ that he was in excellent shape for the bout. Experts expect the mill to be a con test between the rugged, slam-bang style exemplified by the Baltimore man and the clever defensive battle for which Kilbane is famouf. Chaney comes with a reputation as being a dispenser of knockout blows, but Kil ! bane is expected by his friends from Cleveland to outbox his rival through out the fifteen rounds and perhaps ( score a knockout himself. Odds before the first preliminary went on at 2 o'clock were practically 2 to ! with Kilbane the favorite and very little Chaney money in sight. By Associated Press Colorado Springs. Colo.. Sept. 4. — With this city crowded with fight fans and incoming trains and automobiles bringing scores of others, everything was in readiness to-day for the ring contest between Champion Freddie Welsh and Challenger Charlie White, which is to decide the lightweight championship of the world. Follow ers of the fighting game to-day admit -1 tedly were at sea in hazarding a choice • between the two men. In the respec i tive camps, the principals were said to be in fine condition and confident. Betting, following announcement by : District Attorney M. W. Purcell that ! bookmaking would be barred, was of such a nature that the favorite could not be determined. Considerable money, it was understood, is being placed privately. The men are expected to enter the ring between 2:30 and 3 o'clock this afternoon. Final arrangements for j preliminaries and motion pictures are to be made this morning. The ring side seats this afternoon are expected to be occupied by many persons of prominence, including women f;om eastern and western cities who have been spending the summer here and at nearby resorts. Vacation Trips "BY SEA" Baltimore-Philadelphia «• Boston Savannah-Jacksonville Delightful Sail, rile Steamers. I.orr Fam. Best Serv ice. I'laa >oor vacation to taelude The Fluesc Coastwise Trips In tha World." Tonr Book Free on Request. SIEBCHANTS A MI.VKHS TKANS. CO. \V. P. TtII.VER. G. P. A.. Balto.. M«L Consult any ticket or tourist a tent. Kesoris THREE-BAGGER IS BRIDE WINNER Sharon Player Lands Big Prize | After Several Failures; Wed ding Follows Game Sharon. Pa.. Sept. 4. —When James! Reed, third baseman of the Farrell j baseball team, cracked out a three- I base hit in a close game with Green-j ville yesterday ana sent the winning I run across the plate it won him a bride, j Red has a sweetheart. Miss Haze! | Doty, of Canton. Ohio, who is an ard- j ent baseball fan .and she told Reed , that if he could show her that he was a live baseball player she would marry I him. He brought her to Farrell to visit relatives. Reed was overanxious in some of the games, and after a contest with Sharpsville she told him the engage- j ment was off. He asked for another chance and it ! came. Then they went to the office of justice of the peace Daniel Zuschiag and were quietly married. Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY New York State League (Morning) Harrisburg at Reading. Utica at Syracuse. Elmira at Binghamton. Scranton at Wilkes-Barre. (Afternoon) Harrisburg at Reading. Syracuse at Utica. Binghamton at Elmira- Wllkes-Barre at Scranton. National League Xew York at Boston, two games. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, two games. Cincinnati at Chicago, two games. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, two games. American Lea (rue Chicago at St. Louis, two games. Cleveland at Detroit, two games. Philadelphia at Washington, two ; games. Boston at New York, two games. International League Rochester at Toronto, two games, i Montreal at Buffalo, two games. Richmond at Providence, two j games. Baltimore at Newark, two games. Dauphin-Schuylkill League (Morning) Williamstown at Lykens. Tower City at Tremont. (Afternoon) Lykens at Williamstown. Tremont at Tower City. Blue Ridge League Gettysburg at Hagerstown. Chambersburg at Frederick. Hanover at Martinsburg. Luck now Shop League Clerks vs. Planing Mill. WHERE THEY PHY TO-MORROW New York State League Utica at Harrisburg. Syracuse at Albany. Binghamton at Wilkes-Barre. Elmira at Scranton. National League Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. i St. Louis at Pittsburgh, j Cincinnati at Chicago. American League ! New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. : SCORES OF SATURDAY GAMES New York State League Utica, 10; Harrisburg. 9. Scranton, 6; Elmira. 0. Binghamton, 2; Wilkes-Barre. 1; first game. Binghamtot), 1; Wilkes-Barre, 0; second game. Syracuse. 4: Reading. 3. National League Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 1. New York. 4; Boston, 1; first game. New York. 5; Boston, 5; second game, 10 innings, darkness. Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati, 3; first game. CincinnaU, 7; Pittsburgh, 2; second j game. St. Louis, 7; Chicago, 3; first game, i Chicago, 5; St. Louis, 4; second game. American League Washington, 7; Philadelphia, 6; 11 i Innings. Detroit, 2; Chicago. 1; 10 innings. Cleveland, 5; St. Louis, 4. Boston. 5; New Tork. 3. International League | Toronto, 9; Newark, 6; first game. | Newark, 4; Toronto, 2; second game. Montreal, 7; Richmond, 4; first game. Montreal, 10; Richmond. 5; second : game. Buffalo, 7; Providence, 2; first I game. Providence, 8; Buffalo, 4; second I game. Rochester, 2; Baltimore, 1; first game. Rochester, 14; Baltimore, 6; second game. Dauphin-SehuylkiH League Lykens, 3; Tremont, 2. Williamstown, 9; Tower City, 2. I Blue Ridge League Martinsburg. 6; Chambersburg, 2. Hanover, 4; Hagerstown, 3. Frederick. 5; Gettysburg. 1. Dauphin-Perry league Marysvllle, 5; Millersburg. 0; first game. Marysvllle. 10; Millersburg, 0; sec- i ond game, 5 Innings. Newport, 4; Dauphin, 2; first game i Newport, 5; Dauphin, 1; second i game. Duncannon, 7; Halifax, 2. 4 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MORRIS HOPES TO SHOVTREAL FORM J9 1 "j ' - m T~~r --1 r-T —l —rmMwi OU2J < MORRIS. Carl Morris, the original "white hope." is about to attempt a "come back." which he hopes will put him in line for a meeting with Champion Jess Willard. Morris was to-day scheduled to fight Frank Moran, the Pittsburgh heavyweight, at Tulsa. Okla. Morris was a promising fighter at the beginning of his career, but met re verses which put him out ot the run ning for several years. Now he has regained some of his old-time form, and is regarded as a formidable man in the ring. Moran is training more faithfully for the bout with Morris than he did for his bout with Jack Dillon. Morris is six feet six inches n. height and weighs around 260 pounds. RESULTS OF SUNDAY GAMES New York State League Scranton, 5; Elmira, 3. Utica, 3; Binghamton. 2. Syracuse. 7; Wilkes-Barre. 3. Harrisburg-Reading, not scheduled. National League Chicago. 4; St. Louis. 2; first game. Chicago, 5; St. Louis, 1; second game. Cincinnati. 7; Pittsburgh. 6. Other clubs not scheduled. American Ix-ague Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 3. Chicago. 1; St. Louis, 0. Other clubs not scheduled. International League Newark. 5; Baltimore. 2. first game. Baltimore, 6; Newark, 1; second game. Richmond. 3; Providence, 1. Other clubs not scheduled. THE MENEMSHA GOLF COURSE AT CHILMARK, M ASS. : : By Briggs , 1 —ssl, ; . »»««*?. . - . _rrrr i / I TH' HOLE I J ~ ~ * TH6 .PLCTORESQUE ATLANTIC; c APTA<KI 6eo>R6E FRFD /O- . MCAJEMSH* o OCEA*J TICTOKJ IS AM ARDENT / / / COUNTRY (*T TE« - n <P <3°>-FER. / / /, CLUB .Vrtf • "" HazawC , WAA/TCD- £A\ajaj /*ouseß- /POLLS'?- FLAG - fot.es A*/t> Solp coor*se* a/eceJS'T'FS? /' ®C"V9*J .At? IT CtJT'TLSD 76 F»SF \\f ///*>< To wovtes <?ftCAT/TJr^oot/f?Sr //'v 7/ V Jlps%#o> * >^K POMA-RE^Y COSTUMg) OOCFiSoi > T r f *\ J ' % K «\\£^r" TR> I_ I '-•G .**?* / - SESSION AX • [WELLY'S <1 CORNER In the opening contests to-day of j the national amateur golf series at Merlon Cricket Club two Harrlsburg err, played. At 8.55 H. W. Perry started over the course in competition with C. W. Inslee, of Oneida. T. V. Devlne, of the Reservoir Park Club. 1 played W. E. Code, of Wheaton, start ing at 9.35 this morning. Aaron Shaffner was the winner of the national sportsmen's trophy in the se\ cnth monthly shoot of the High sptre Gun Club, held Saturday. George ! Shambaugh won the second cup. Harrisburg shooters were out with ; members of the Harrisburg Sports men's Association on Saturday in a piactice shoot. Martin broke 190 out of 200 and had straight runs of 61 and 43: Freeland broke 125 out of 150. | Other scores were: Dinfer, 121 out of; 25; Shank. 144 out of 175; Rothrock, 134 out of 175: Segelbaum, 97 out of 12 >; Roberts. 94 out of 100; Cleckner, 4 4 out of 50; Peters. 31 out of 50, and Shannon, 30 out of 50. Izzy Hoffman's Ridgway team won ' FINAL WEEK ON i FARRELL CIRCUIT Harrisburg Plays Two Games at Reading; Home Tomorrow For Series With Utcs Harrisburg is without a league base -1 hall game to-day. The Islanders start ; their final week with two games at i Reading. Walter Blair and the pace- I makers of the Farrell circuit return i to-nlght for a series of five games. | On Saturday the final road battle on ' the North end of the route was played at Utica. Harrisburg lost out, score 10 to 9. Volz was unable to keep his puzzlers working and returned in favor of Parsons. Walker came back strong after the second inning and won his | game. i The Utes will start a three-day ser- I ies to-morrow, and Syracuse will fol ! low for the wind-up games. It is not certain If there will be any dou ble-headers. Harrisburg will wind-up the season on Monday next at Reading, i Manager George Cockill has been busy planning for a post-season series with 1 major league teams. SEPmnsrBER 4,1915. j the Interstate League pennant, win- ! ning the final game Saturday from i St.. Mary's; score, 4 to 0. To-day starts an important week in ' major league circles. The Phillies are j moving pennantward and may toe up I | with Brooklyn to-day. The Braves | look strong and are advising Boston fans to order world's series tickets at once. I This is the week set for start of ■ ! activity In football circles. Tech high I students will meet Coach Frank Pen- ! dergast at the school Wednesday. Equipment will be distributed to the i ! candidates and arrangements made for starting daily practice at Island Park, j ! The Syracuse Stars made the pen- ! nant certain yesterday by winning 1 from Wilkes-Barre. Scranton helped j Harrisburg by giving Elmira another game, score 5 to 3. Utica won from Binghamton. score 3 to 2. The teams , in the upper end of the circuit switch ■in to-day's morning and afternoon games. I Baseball Betting Is Legal Says New Orleans Judge Special la the Telegrafh New Orleans. Sept. 4. Judge V. J. j Stentz of the city court, in a decision j on file Saturday, holds that moderate I betting on baseball games does not constitute gambling. The defendant in the case bet a SSO check against the plaintiff's cash that the Green Turtles, a semlprofessional team, would defeat the Greco Sweets. The Turtles lost, and the defendant stopped payment of the check, where upon the plaintiff sued. In deciding the plaintiff was entitled to recover the SSO. and overruling the defendant's plea that it was gambling and illegal, the court said: "Baseball Is not In any sense a i gambling game. It is primarily a game of science, physical skill and I trained endurance. The court be- j lieves baseball a moael form of physical development and exercise which tends to promote skill In the use of the arms, and a bet thereon, If not excessive, Is recoverable." HORSE LOWERS RECORD Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 4.—The trot ting horse of Samuel Russell, of this place, won first money in the 2:20 trot at Pottsville, at the Montgomery j county fair, a few days ago. His Vir- I ginia Todd's record formerly was j 2:19 1 4, but at this fair he lowered it j to 2:lsVi. In six races of late that! Mr. Russell entered his trotter, he i won three firsts and finished third in i one race. I MARYSVILLE WINS ANOTHER PENNANT Manager Harry Stecs Has De veloped Great Minor League Team; to Celebrate Special to the Telegraph Marysville, Pa., Sept. 4.—By winning two frames last Saturday. th« Maryi vllle team clinched the Dauphin-Perry league pennant for the second time. The team now enjoys a lead of four and one-half games with but two more contests to play. Negotiations will bo started this week for several post-sea son series. Efforts may be made to have the remaining games of the sea son cancelled. The team has never been out of first place all season, although being In a tie during the first five games. Mana ger Harry Steed deserves much credit for the showing made by his squad this year. Great Baseball Machine Although he had a team of practically all stars, yet he weeded them into a more effective machine with euch play er playing a better game than at any | time in his career. There are seven 1 .300 hitters on the regular team and the other two regulars nre hitting around the .250 mark. Arrangements are being made by President Fisher to hold a banquet at the close of the season. Players and the your.g ladies who assisted at the recent baseball carnival will be the guests. Golf Champions in National Championships The amateur golf championships of this country from 1895 to the present time, with the winner and runner up, together with the semifinalists for the past ten years, are here shown: I&95—C. B. Mac Donald, winner; C. E. Sands, runner up. 1806— H. J. Whigham, winner; J. G. Thorp, runner up. 1897 H. J. Whigman, winner; W. R. Betts, runner up. 1598 F. S. Douglas, winner; W. B. Smith, runner up. 1599 H. 11. Harriman, winner; F. S. Douglas, runner up. 1300— W. J. Travis, winner; F. S. Dougla«, run.n»r up. 1901— W. J. Travis, winner* W. E. Egan, runner up. 1902—Louis James, winner; E. M. Byers, runner up. 1903 W. J. Travis, winner; E. M. Byers. runner up. 1904 —H. C- Egan, winner; F. Her resliofi. runner up. ISOfi—H. C. Egan, winner; D. E. Sawyer, runner up. 1906 E. M. Byers, winner; G. S. Ljon. runner up. 1907 —J. D. Travers, winner; A. Gra ham, runner up. 1908— J. D. Travers. winner; Max Bohr, runner up. 1909 R. A. Gardner, winner; H. C. Egan, runner up. 1910— W. C. Fownes, Jr., winner; W. K. Wood, runner up. 1911— H. H. Hilton, winner; F. Her reshoft, runner up. 1912 J. D. Travers, winner; C. W. Evans. J-r., runner up. 1913 J. D. Travers. winner; J. G. .Anderson, runner up. 193 4 —F. Ouimet, ■winner; J. D. Travers, runner up. 193 5—R. A. Gardner, winner; J. G. Anderson, runner up. Other Semifinalists 1906—Ellis Knowles and W. J, Travis. 1907 —E. M. Byers and W. C. Fownes, Jr. 1908 —W\ J. Travis and F. Her re&hoff. 1909—Mason Phelps and C. W. Ev. ans, Jr. 1910 —C. W. Evans and W. C. Tuck eruian. 1911—C. W. Tnslee and C. W. Ev ans, Jr. 1912 H. K. Kerr and W. K. Wood. 3 913 —C. W. Evans, Jr., and F. Her reshoff. 1914 W. J. Travis and W. C. Fownes, Jr. 1915—Max Marston and Sherrill Sherman.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers