HARRISBURG HOME FOR FINAL SERIES—WILLIAMSTOWN STRONG FOR PENNANT KILBANE WINS IN THIRD ROUND Freddie Welsh Gets Referee Decision Over Cha. ley White; Chaiiey Sent to Floor Special to the Telegraph Cedar Point, 0., Sept. 6. lt's all Apver and his detractors have been humbled into silence. The feather weight champion that was still is and is greater and more famed than ever. Yesterday in a sun-broiled arena be fore 9,000 keenly interested spectators John Patrick Kilbane, of Cleveland, stifled any opposition there might be to tno claim that he is the greatest fighting machine of his weight of his time and probably of all time. Kilbane knocked George Chaney, of Baltimore, out in the third round of a scheduled 18-round contest. The end came after two minutes and 27 seconds of boxing. Crushing Blow With the crushing blow which smothered the last fond, forlorn hopes of Chaney and his friends Kilbane arose to the heights of glory greater than ever. There was a lively mixup. Kilbane feinted a left in the direction of the jaw. Chaney dropped his left for a counter attack. Like a flash the mighty Kilbane's right shot forth, traveling not more than a. half dozen inches. Chaney lunged forward into the arms of the champion. Kilbane roughly brushed him away. The Baftimorean sagged to the floor. Partly on his side with his face on his arms Chaney lay while Promoter and Referee Matt Hinkle doled off the count of 10, which put the final touch of complete greatness to the featherweight champion's crown. Easy Picking: For Welsh Special to the Telegraph Colorado, Springs, Col., Sept. 5. Freddie Welsh retained his title of champion lightweight pugilist of the world yesterday after going the full scheduled *>o rounds with Challenger Charlie White, of Chicago. Referee Billy Roche, of New York, awarded Welsh the decision on points. As the gong sounded at the close of the twentieth round Roche stood for several moments as if undecided. While the crowd evidently figured the challenger, Charley White, of Chicago had a slight edge through out the bout, the champion's friends went into a frenzy of delight when his hand was lifted in the air as a token of victory. The men were in the clinches two ?J!i. of the time - and there was but little clean, open boxing. FINAL TKN'NIS ROUNDS Ffirest Hills, N. Y., Sept. s.—William M. Johnston, the title holder, will meet Norris Williams, 2d. champion of 3914. this afternoon in the final round of the national lawn tennis tourna ment at the West Side Tennis Club. Both men have earned their places in the last bracket by a series of vic tories which have demonstrated that the watch for the championship will be between the two best plavers in the country. Johnston's defeat of R. Lind ley Murray yesterday in tttree straight sets and Williams' victory over Clar ence J. Griffin by the same short route showed that the two finalists are at the top of their game. so many z n °P a GARAGE Repair - . Bills Ma.,, If there's one thing more than another that sours a man against motoring and makes him wish he'd stuck to the horse-and-buggy, it's having to dig down every week or so to pay for some darned thing that has gotten out o' kelter. Correct lubrication will help to keep your car out of the repair shop and your hand out of your purse. •Atlantic Polarine is "correct lubrication" Atlantic Motor Oils are to correct lubrication /- for eight out of ten cars. Under certain con- what Atlantic Gasoline, the accepted standard, ditions, one of the other three principal motor ' s correct fuel. In either gas or oil, you oils—Atlantic "Light," Atlantic "Medium" or can tgo wrong on "Atlantic. Atlantic "Heavy" may give better results. a T PP "ot But, in all events, at least one of those four pure, honey-clear Atlantic Motor Oil. You'll oils is the one best suited to your particular have fewer bills for repairs and be glad you needs. Ask your garageman which. took the advice of oil experts. Road up on thii subject. We have published a handiome and comprehensive book about lubrication. It is free. Ask your tf&rage for it. If they cannot tupply you. drop us a postal and the book will be sent you without charge. UPKEEP DOW* ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Lubricating Oils in the World PHILADELPHIA 'P I T T S B U R OH ' TUESDAY EVENING, LOCAL GOLFERS WITHDRAW EARLY Upsets Galore in Qualifying Rounds in National Golf Championship Plays Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia, Sept. 5. —Representa- tives of the Harrisburg Park Golf Club, H. W. Perry and T. W. Revlne with drew yesterday from the qualifying rounds. Along with 60 other contest ants. A total of 75 failed to qualify. There were upsets galore in the qualifying round of the amateur cham pionship of the United States Golf As sociation at the Merlon Cricket Club yesterday. In the first place, W. C. Fownes, Jr., of Oakmont, won the medal for the low score with 163. He scored 77 on the west course in the morning and 76 on the east course in the afternoon. He thus repeated his success of 1914, when he won the medal at Ekwanok, his score on that occasion being 14 4. Probably the greatest surprise of all was the failure of Dudley H. Mudge, last year's medalist, to qualify. Mudge failed absolutely to play up to his reputation, for in the morning round on the west course he took 81, which was by no means bad by comparison with the other scores, and on the east course in the afternoon he went all to pieces and gathered in no less than 91 strokes. STANDING OF THE TEAMS New York State League W. L. Pet. Syracuse 78 49 .614 Scranton 62 50 .554 Binghamton 68 56 .549 Wilkes-Barre 58 60 .492 Utiea 60 64 .484 Reading 56 67 .455 Elmira 55 71 .437 Harrisburg 52 73 .416 National League W. L. Pet. Boston 71 48 .598 Brooklyn 72 49 .595 Philadelphia 72 49 .595 New York 59 69 .492 Pittsburgh 58 67 .464 Chicago 59 70 .45 8 St. Louis 56 73 .434 Cincinnati 50 80 .385 American League W. L. Pet. Boston 73 54 .575 Detroit 74 57 .565 Chicago 72 58 .554 St. Louis 69 62 • .526 New York 68 61 .527 Cleveland 68 63 .519 Washington 64 63 .504 Philadelphia 28 98 .222 Dauphin-Schuylkill League W. L. Pet. Williainstown 21 12 .636 Lykens 17 14 .548 Tower City 14 18 .438 Tremont 11 19 .367 Blue Ridge League W. L. Pet. Chambersburg .... 53 40 .570 Martinsburg 55 44 .556 Hagerstown 49 46 .516 Hanover 46 49 .484 Frederick 46 51 .474 Gettysburg 36 56 .391 The Empress of Russia is said to be the finest singer in the world. CARRIERS WIN BASEBALL TROPHY Defeat Post Office Clerks; In teresting Field Events Feature Labor Day Bill In the annual game for the post master's silver cup, the Carriers' team of the Harrisburg Post Office yester day put It all over the Clerks, winning by a score of 11 to 2. Postmaster Frank C. Sites presented the trophy to the winners at the banquet last night, at the Hotel Bolton. The Carriers landed on Taylor In the first inning, scoring five runs hep ford was unable to stop the slaughter. Cooper had puzzlers. After the same there was a series of field events for jiihich prizes wer offered. The sum [mary follows: Summary Circling race—First, Kurtz; second, Laverty; third, Stutzman. Long distance throw—First, George Hepford; second, Laverty; third, Kurtz. Fungo hitting—Smith, first; Hep ford, second; Plerson, third. 100-yard dash—Laverty, first; Stutz man, second; Kurtz, third. Accurate throw—Dunn, first; Pierson, second]; Bell, third. Walking race—Plerson, first; W. Hep ford, second; Kirk, third. Three-legged race—Plerson and Kirk, first; W. Hepford and P. Stoufter, sec ond. Tug-of-war—Won by Clerks. Quoit pitching—W. Smller, first: J- Bell, second; H. Jordon, third. Longest hlf—Won by Cleckner. The baseball score follows: CARRIERS R. H. O. A E. Kurtz, c 3 2 14 2 0 Laverty, lb 2 1 7 0 0 Lenig, 3b 2 3 0 2 2 Cleckner, ss 1 3 3 3 1 Mummert, cf 1 1 2 0 0 Cooper, p 1 1 0 2 0 Flting, 2b 0 2 0 0 0 Pierson, If 0 0 10 0 Bell, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 11 14 27 9 3 CLERKS R. H. O. A. E. Sutzman. ss 0 0 0 0 1 Adley, 2b 0 0 7 0 0 Taylor, p. 3b 1 1 0 0 0 Ludlow, c 1 113 1 0 G. Hepford. cf 0 0 1 1 4 W. Hepford, p, 3b 0 0 0 0 1 Cassel, rf 0 0 0 1 0 Kirk, If 0 12 0 1 McDowell, lb 0 2,4 0 0 Totals "2 5 27 3 7 Carriers 50312000 x—ll Clerks 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0— 2 no YOU KNOW THAT— Fully fifty feet higher and more than twice as wide as Niagara, the Falls of Iguazu, in South America, form one of the great wonders of that continent. Cockroaches may carry disease? The average amount of sickness in human life is estimated at ten days per annum. All Indian regiments wear the tur ban except the Gurkhas, who wear a little round cap. It has been shown that the water of the Antarctic Ocean is colder than that of the Arctic. RARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ISLANDERS START FINAL STRUGGLE Open Three-Game Series This Afternoon With Utica; an Even Split at Reading Harrisburg- to-day started the final lap in the New York State League race. Utica was the attraction at Island Park. The Islanders have three games with the Utes and then tackle Mike O'Neill's Syracuse Stars. The latter look certain to win the pennant. Manager George Cockill is anxious to see his team tie up Elmira. There is still chance to get away from the base ment. The local players have been set ting a fast pace. Ever since the team came to Harrisburg the work of the Islanders has been of a high stand ard. and their playing made every team In the league hustle. llnrrldburK Set* Pnee Not until Harrlsburg started to mow down the fellows higher up, were the games on the Farrell circuit attractive. The games this week should attract large crowds. At Reading yesterday It was an even break. Helfrlch pitched the morning game and was bumped hard, the gland ers losing by a score of 13 to 3. Volz was unable to help out. In the after noon Huenke was on the mound and things were different. Wheat got Into the game and played left field, Harri son being injured. The scores follow: READING • Players— AB. K. H. O. A. E. Breckenridge, cf. 4 1 2 3 0 0 Myers, 3b 5 1 2 4 4 0 Oakes, rf 5 0 1 0 0 0 Babblngton, If. . . 4 3 1 3 0 0 Schepner, 3b. ... 3 0 1 1 1 1 Wanamaker, ss. . 5 3 3 0 5 1 Wiltse, lb 4 1 2 12 0 0 Haddock, c 3 3 2 4 1 0 Gerner, p 3 1 3 0 2 0 Totals 36 13 17 27 13 2 HARRIS BURG Players— AB. R. H. O. A. E. King, rf 5 1 3 1 0,0 Cook, 2b 2 0 1 1 0 0 Layden, cf 3 0 0 1 0 1 Downey, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 0 Harrison, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Mills, lb 4 1 2 12 0 0 Elliott, ss 2 0 0 3 4 0 Wheat, c 4 0 0 3 3 1 Helfrlch, p 1 l o 0 2 0 Volz, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 30 3 7 24 14 2 Score by Innings: Harrlsburg ..1100 100 0 0— 3 Reading ....005 13022 • —l3 Summary: Sacrifice hits l,a yden (2), Downey, Elliott, Gerner, Cook, Schepner, Haddock, Wiltse, Breckenridge. Two-base hits Mills Wanamaker. Three-base hit Myers Stolen bases Babbington, wiltse. Double play Wanamaker to Myers to Wiltse. Base on balls Off Hel rrich, 2; oft Gerner, 2; off Volz, 1. Struck out By Gerner, 3; by Volz! 1. on base Harrisburg, 5; Reading, 6. Umpire Lewis. Time 2 hours. Morning Game HARRISBURG Players— AB. R. H. O. A. E. £u«i 4l 1 0 0 0 Cook, 2b. . 4 0 1 0 4 0 Layden, cf 4 2 1 3 0 0 Downey, 3b 3 1 . 0 1 , ft lf 4 1 1 2 0 0 i* 1 ' 1 "- lb * 3 4 9 0 0 Elliott, ss 3 0 2 3 0 n B' al V 4 0 0 8 0 1 Huenke, p 4 0 1 0 2 0 Wheat, 1' 2 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 36 8 11 27 9 1 READING Players— * AB. R. H. O. A. E Breckenridge, cf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Myers, 2b 4 0 1 1 2 1 Oakes, lf 4 o j 1 „ I Babblngton, rf... 4 0 0 1 0 1 Schepner, 3b 3 1 2 0 4 0 Tamsett, ss 3 0 0 4 4 1 Wiltse, lb. p 4 1 1 g ? I Haddock, c 3 0 o*4 3 0 £r' n "v 1 6 0 0 ? S Gerner, lb 3 0 1 9 1 0 Totals 33 2 6 27 16 3 Score by innings: Harrisburg ... 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 o—B Reading 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I—2 Summary: Two-base hits Elliott, vimf'c er ' Three-base hits -ill ' o Ger " er - Stolen base Tarn sett. Sacrifice hits Elliott. Left on FW T Harrlßbur *' 5; Reading! # First base on error Harrisburir 2 HuenkP S al, V~ oft Devinne Tfoff bur* 8- w£ a /. ned runs ~ Harris ourg, s, Heading, l. Hits nrr Devlnne, 7 in two and one-third in nings; off Wiitse. 3 in five and two thirds innings. Hit by pitcher by assr <H? uSSS 1 '• SSf ""i h - h* empire Lewis. Time 2 hours. Winner Is Set Back When Driver Sends Horse Off Stride (l U ß b » non ' Pa " Sept. 6. Although the fields were small the race program of the opening day of the twentieth annual county fair of the Lebanon \ alley 1-air Association was marked yesterday by driving finishes and split heats. Snap Axworthy had to go four times in order to win the 2.18 pace after surrendering the second heat to Mount Brook. Exall II won first money in the 2.50 pace in which Carrie Hal was set back to last place after finishing; first in the fourth heat because driver Lay struck Exall 11. throwing him off his stride. McGrath's second charge of foul driv ing by Lay in the fifth heat was ig nored by the judges. Gay Bel proved too strong lor his Held in the 2.25 Irot after losing the first heat. Summaries: 2.18 pace, puree. S4OO. Nap Axworthy, b. b., Dr. Wonderly 1 2 1 1 Mount Brook, g. g., Albert Kline 5 1 2 6 Pearl H., W. M. Strickler. 2 3 4 2 Gen. Belle, b. g., A. P. Fol mer . 3 4 3 3 Tommy Thorn, b. g., O. P. Green 4 5 5 4 Time, 2.16 % , 2.15 %, 2.16%, 2.18%. 2.50 pace, purse, S3OO. Exall 11. c. g., E. J. McGrath 1 2 1 2 4 Todd Griffith, g. g., BenJ. Evans „ 3 1 3 1 2 Carrie Hal, b. m., Lay and Kistler 2 3 2 4 1 Beverly Axworthy, s. m., H. M. Henry. ... 4 4 4 3 3 Time, 2.19%, 2.20%, 2.20%, 2.20 Vi-. 2.22%. 2.25 trot,purse S3OO. Gay Bel, b. s., Brooke Ludwig 3 1 1 1 Lavern Penn, b. g., ,lno. Brancher 2 3 2 2 Jno. K., b. g., C. A Hor ner 4 2 3 3 Ruth K. Worth, b. m. t H. C. Corbin Miss Cord, s. m., J. El wood Hinkle 1 4 5 dr Time, 2.22%, 2.24%, 2.20%, 2.2 V%. One mile running race, purse SIOO Merry Light, first; Lioth, second; Nlolcss, third. Time, 1.48. FOOTBALL SEASON SOON TO START Big Teams Already Practising; Princeton Set Back by Poliomyelitis This week sees the active start of football among the colleges. The thud of the leather against pigskin will from now on gradually be substituted for the crack of wood against ball. The less important games for the big college elevens will begin the latter part of the month, although Princeton will be handicapped by trie postpone ment of the opening of college as a result of President Hibbon's safeguard against infantile paralysis. "Kewp" Black, captain of the Yale team for this season, called out his squad of 120 candidates at 11 o'clock this morning. The team this year will be handicapped by the absence of "Chub" Sheldon, tackle, and Jim Braden and Pat Kelley, ends, who are with the Yale Battery at Tobyhanna. Orders for the return of the battery were rescinded and as a result the team will suffer. Manager A. W. Olsen is likewise an officer in the bat tery. His place will be taken by his assistant in managing the affairs of the team. Harvard will face a difficult proposi tion this year and will have to over come the handicap of having only two regulars from last year remaining a3 a nucleus for the 1916 team, if she is to maintain her football supremacy of' the past few years. The Orimson's coaching staff will be about the same as last year, with the bulk of the work for the time being falling upon Lee Leary. Percy Haughton is busy man aging the Braves and will not be able to devote himself exclusively to the Harvard team tfll the close of the baseball Season. West Point has the largest turnout of candidates in the history of the Institution. Many of last year's team are still at the Point and prospects look bright for the Army at this early and uncertain stage of the season. Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today New York State League Utica at Harrisburg. Syracuse at Reading. Binghamton at Wilkes-Barre. Elmira at Scranton. National League Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. American League New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Other clubs not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW New York State league Utica at Harrisburg. Syracuse at Reading. Binghamton at Wilkes-Barre. Elmira at Scranton. National League . Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Other teams not scheduled. American I/cague Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES New York State League Morning Games — Harrisburg, 8; Reading, 2. Syracuse, 4; Utica, 3 (7 innings). Binghamton. 8: Elmira, 1. Seranton, 11; Wilkes-Barre, 6. Afternoon Games — Reading, 13; Harrisburg, 3. Elmira, 6; Binghamton, 0. Syracuse, 14; Utica, 4. Seranton, 3; Wilkes-Barre, 2. National League i Morning Games — Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn, 1. Boston, 3; New York, 2. Pittsburgh, 7; St. Louis, 0. Afternoon Games— Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, 3. New York, 8; Boston, 3. Pittsburgh, 2; St. Louis, 0. Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 0 (Ist game). Cincinnati, 10; Chicago, 8 (2d game) American League Morning Games- Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 0. Boston, 7; New York, 1. Detroit, 7; Cleveland, 5. Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 2. Afternoon Games— Chicago, 2; St. Louis, 1. Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 1. Detroit, 11; Cleveland, 8. New York, 4; Boston, 3. International Ix?agur: Morning Games— Providence, 2; Richmond, 1 (10 in nings). Toronto, 5; Rochester, 4. Buffalo, 2; Montreal, 0. Afternoon Games— Richmond. 7; Providence, 2. Toronto, 2; Rochester, 0. Buffalo, 3; Montreal, 1. Baltimore, 3; Newark, 1 (Ist game). Baltimore, 5; Newark, 4 (2d game). Dauphin-Schuylkill I<cagiu; Williamstown, 11; Lykens, 6. WilliamstQwn, 8; Lykens, 4. Tower City, 5; Tremont, 4. Tremont, 8; Tower City, 7. Blue Ridge League Chambersburg, 3; Frederick, 1 (first game). Frederick, 18; Chambersburg, 1 (second game). Martinsburg, 3; Hanover, 2 (first game). Martinsburg, 8; Hanover, 5. Hagerstown, 3; Gettysburg, 1 (first game). Hagerstown, 5; Gettysburg, 1 (sec ond game). """"""" Today's Percentage For Three Contenders Here are the standings of the throe leaders carried out to the hundred thousandths: W. L. Pet. Boston 71 47 .595839 Philadelphia . 72 49 .595041 Brooklyn .... 72 49 .595041 This shows that Boston leads the Pliiladelphlas and Brooklyn by the hairline marjfin of .001598, or less than two points. r li I --.T- '.I .mm 15 eta. aaoh, 0 tor 04 eta. a.UeTT. PEABODY OCQ. INC.AMK4/W V WW.ii iBSwigBSaBM SEPTEMBER 5, 1916. WELLY'S kCORNER Harrisburg baseball fans look for fast baseball this week. While the team has been badly crippled, the Is landers are still setting a pace. Every effort will be made to square things with Utica and to try and even up with the Stars. This is the week local pat rons should break all records. Harrisburg's West End A. C. team yesterday went up against the Leba non professionals and lost both games. In the morning the score was 2 to 1. Miller patched a good game. The locals lacked*timely hits. The after noon contest was all Lebanon. Winning from Frederick team yes terday, Chambersburg clinched the pennant in the Blue Ridge League. On the return home the team wel comed by a number of citizens and es corted over the town in automobiles. Christy Mathewson yesterday pitcr ed against Mordicai Brown ar\d won out, score. 10 to 8. Matty wasYit at intervals but was tight in pinches. John Aitken yesterday beat out Da rio Resta at the 160 th mile turn in the great speedway race at Cincinnati and won out in the' 300-mile contest. His time was three hours, five minutes and 2 7 seconds. Lucknow's stars picked from the shop League yesterday at Lock Haven won by a score of 8 to 4. Alcorn pitched a great game and was given strong support. (By Colonel Bogey.) Match play In the Fred B. Harry loving cup tournament at Reservoir Park started yesterday and a few matches were played. Smith beat Barley; Richards beat Hinkley; Mc- Clure beat Babb; Meikle beat Nugent, and Edmondson beat Lebo. Sixty-four players are entered and some strong competition is looked for before the final round is played. G. S. Trout captured first honors in the season handicap tournament at Reservoir last week. This tournament closes Saturday, September 30, and will be a close race with about six players at the finish. W. D. Meikle leads with 20 1-3 points, C. E. Zimmerman has 20 points and E. J. Sherk, the winner of the Juniata cup at Altoona last week, 15 points. The Bogey tournament at Reservoir finished Thursday with Karl E. Rich ards and G. W. Vint tied with 4 up on Bogey . Arrangements are being made for a team match between the Reservoir team and the Colonial Country Club team. This match will probably be staged about September 16 or 23 over the Colonial course and should prove very interesting. Bob McCreath, captain of the Har risburg Country Club golf team, walk ed away from a small field of entries in the annual Labor Day tournament and won from scratch with a score of 78. Activities have been quiet at the club up the river this summer, but there has been no decline in Interest. The players pre evidently marking time till the completion of the new course at Fort Hunter, which will be among the best in the State. It is to be of standard size and perhaps a lit tle over. Who knows but what a na tional tournament may some day be staged here if condi tions permit? " Out at the Colonial Club they are following Grantland Rice's advice to prevent slicing and pulling: "Try top ping the ball awhile." W. T. Fownes, Jr., of Oakmont, former holder of the amateur title, led the field of 153 starters with the low score of 153 in the qualifying round for the amateur golf championship of the United States Golf Association held yesterday over the courses of the Merion Cricket Club. Most of the fav orities qualified in yesterday's play. Points in the sutnmer handicap tournament at the Colonial Country Club last week were awarded as fof lows: H. S. Miller, 5; S. B. Nissley, 3; and A. H. Armstrong, 1. In the Kicker's Tournkment at the Colonial Country Club, Dr. Hazen won first prize. Armstrong, Benedict, Gour ley and Hunter were tied for second place while J. F. Miller captured the third prize. On Saturday, R. Murray of the Col onial Club made number six hold in one. "Lake Misery" as this hole Is styled certainly has no terrors for him. \ Stock Transfer j; i Ledger \ Th* Pennsylvania Bteok '! > Transfer Tax Law (aot of June j 1 ? 4, 1918) which la now in effect, •[ j require* all corporation* in the |> 5 State, no matter how large or 1 ! £ how email they mar be, to keep | > J. a Stolk Transfer Ledger. We <| ? are prepared to supply these | 1 J Ledger* promptly at a very ' [ i nominal price. C m \ The Telegraph \ ? Printing Co. 5 Printing—Binding—Designing 5 Phaf<* Engraving i > lAKKISBUIVO . - PA. ? > Williamstown Is now the favorite to win the Dauphin-Schuylkill League pennant. Lykens was given a double tumble yesterday. Trement and Tower City split even. It is now impossible for Lykens to get back to the lead. Chalmers and Krye pitched good games for the leaders. Members of the Harrisliurg Acad emy War canoe team will meet to night at Reist's boat house and elect a captain for next year. On Saturday, September 16. a pick ed team from the Stanley, Galahad and Reading teams of the Allison Hill League will play Rosewood this sea son's champions. John Winters will be on the mound for Rosewood. Ho has been doing good work for Scran ton and will close his season Saturday. Results of yesterday's New York State League games made no change in the standing. Syracuse took two from Utica und cannot be ousted from first place. Ringhamton and Elmlra split their double-headers; and Scran ton took two. Winters figured In the second contest. Something is doing; in the National League. The Phillies yesterday took two from Brooklyn and moved up to within a few points of Boston. To-day and to-morrow they meet the leaders. Two victories will put the Philadelphia pace setters In the lead. Detroit took two games yesterday and moved closer to Boston. H Don't pay for TIN! Getyour B jkj money's worth of good, solid 0 I tobacco. 10c quantity of 1 Frat Tobacco I ■ costs 5c in Patterson duo-paper pfcg. I B Patterson Bros. Tobacco Co., Inc, H of Fimom QUEED Tobacco Jlffo Merchants j For Whom \ 'im Wc ol * I il|9 As To Our 1 Ability We will gladly furnish yew with the list, but here's d good plan: Notice the clean*, est window®- WE "DID" THEM, Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOS EAST ST. lkU l'tiono 3520 I I j Distinctive I Printing*? | —printing that will st- I tract attention and put j I the customers' adver- j | tising in a class by itself ! I —printing that contains !; real originality in con- ; I j ception and the highest j! degree of excellence in !j |; its execution—this qual j; ity of originality and in > dividuality characterizes all the printed work of ! # { : The Telegraph i Printing Co. Prlntera, Binders, Designer* ' Photo-Engravers Federal Square Harrlsbui* ; Use Telegraph Want Ads 9
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