8 ISLANDERS WALLOP SYRACUSE TWICE-SEASON ENDS-DOUBLE HONORS FOR EVANS WmiAMSTOWNIS AGAIN CHAMPION Clinch Flag on Saturday; Marysville Forfeits to Dau phin; Amateur Scores Williamstown's .victory over Tre- Mont on Saturday, score 5 to 3, with Lykens defeated by Tower City, score 5 to 3, brought the championship to Williamstown without any further ar gument. This is the second time Wil liamstown has landed the flag. It was a great fight all seaSon, Lykens holding the lead at intervals. Marysville, winners of the Dauphin- Perry league contest, did not report at Dauphin on Saturday, and the lat ter won by forfeit. The refusal on the part of the Marysville management to play out the schedule brought severe criticism from Dauphin patrons. Two games were played. Millersburg shut out Halifax, score 1 to 0. Kerr pitched a good game, allowing but four scat tered hits. Newport nosed out a vic tory over Duncannon, score 8 to 7. There were several good amateur games. West End lost an eleven-in ning game to Palmyra, score -> to 4. Miller pitched good ball, but was out classed by Hess who fanned thirteen. Harris Park won over New Cumber land, score 11 to 4, and Keener A. C. had an easy time taking a game from the Lucknow Shop League team, score 14 to 2. Magill pitched for the Keeners and fanned eighteen men. / 1 Brooklyn Leads Race; Important Games Today The Phils finish with New York to-day. Detroit meets St. Louis. To-morrow the Nationals start fin al Eastern series, and_ the Ameri cans open up in the West. Poll Perritt pitched the Phillies out of first place in the race for the National League pennant and Brooklyn again is in front by vir tue of the Robins' win over Bos ton, and the double defeat handed the champions by Perritt and the Giants. One and one-half games now separate the Phillies from the top, while the Braves are in third place, four and one-half games be hind Brooklyn. Standing of the leaders: — W. L. P.C. Brooklyn 77 51 .602 Phillies 75 52 .591 Boston 71 54 .568 • ♦ * Tigers and White Sox each gained half a game on Boston's leaders in the American League through their victories, while the Red Sox were held to an even break by Washington. Detroit now is only one game behind the lead ers, and Chicago is only a game and a half front the top. Inci dentally, the result practically puts St. Louis out of the hunt, as well as the rest, except the three lead ers, who stand as follows: — W. L. P.C. Boston 77 56 .579 Detroit 77 58 .570 Chicago 76 58 .667 ————a/ DOYLE OUT OF GAME Sfecial to the Telegrafli Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 11.—Larry Doyle, second baseman for the Chi cago Nationals, who fractured his ankle in the first game with Pitts burgh on Friday, rested comfortably to-day. An x-ray of the injury was made this morning but a preliminary examination showed'that a small bone in his ankle was broken. At the hos pital where Doyle was taken, it was taid he would have to remain there for at least ten days and will not be able to play again this season. EDUCATIONAL. School of Commerce The " ' OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting; Along In the World." Bell phone 649-R. Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 485 Cumberland Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 328 Market 8L Harrisburg, Pa, Vacation Trips "BY SEA" Baltimore-Philadelphia to Boston Savannah-Jacksonville Delightful SalL Fine Steamers. Low Fares. Beat Serv ice. Plan your vacation to Include "The Finest Coastwise Trips la tils World." Tour Rook Free on Request. MERCHANTS A SI IN Kit S THAXS. CO. W. P. TURNER, O. P. A., Balto., Sid. Consult anj ticket or tourist aseat. jjß Ambulance Service Prompt and efficient serrles for ths transportation at Uril patients to and from homes, IIIH hospitals, or the R. R. stations. ||U With special care, experienced attendants and lumlaal charges. Emergency Ambulance Service 1745 N. SIXTH ST. Bell l'honn 2423 United 272-W (SEOR6E H. SOURBIER I FUNERAL DIRECTOR I 1810 N9rilLJhird stmt I Bali Phone. Alt* Service. I Resorts ATLANTIC CITT, N. J. HOTEL KINGSTON Ocean Ave.. Ist hotel (100 feet) from Beach. Cap. 260; elevator; bathing from hotel; distinctive table and service; 11.60 up dally; 112 up weekly. Special family rates. Oarage. Booklet 1L A. UETRBR. MONDAY EVENING, 'Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National I.easrue Philadelphia at New York. | Brooklyn at Boston. Other clubs not scheduled. American I.^aprur | Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. I Boston at Washington, i New York at Philadelphia. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW Xatlonal League I St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. American I.engnr Boston at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. Other teams not scheduled. : RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES National League | Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago, 7. Cincinnati, 7; St. Louis, 2. I Other clubs not scheduled. American League St. Louis, 5; Chicago, 2, 10 Innings, j Cleveland, 9; Detroit, 2. i Other clubs not scheduled. New York State I.cnffuc ! Elmlra, 5; Wilkes-Barre, 2. j Syracuse, 10; Utica. 1. SCORES OF SATURDAY GAMES New York State League | Harrisburg, 4; Syracuse, 2, fir&t game. | Harrisburg, 2; Syracuse, 0, second j game. j Scranton, 4; Binghamton, 3, first | game. i Scranton, 7; Binghamton, C, second I game. 1 I Utica, 7; Reading, 2, first game. Reading. 7; Utica, 2, second game. | Wilkes-Barre, 3; Klmira, 2, first game. , Klmira, 10; Wilkes-Barre, 2, second ; game. National League I New York, 3; Philadelphia, 1, first game. New York, 3: Philadelphia, 0, second j game. | Brooklyn, 5; Boston, 0. | Cincinnati, 6; St. Louis, 3, first game. St. Louis, 1; Cincinnati, 0, second j game. Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh, 0, tlrst game. Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh, 0, second game. American League New York, 4; Philadelphia, 0, first game. New York, 4; Philadelphia, 1, second game Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 4. Detroit, 12; St. Louis, 8. Boston, 2; Washington, 1, first game. I Washington, 4; Boston, 3, second ! game, 10 innings. Unuphln-Scliuylklll Lcngue Williamstown 5; Tremont, 3. j Tower City, 5; Lykens, 3. STANDING OF THE TEAMS New York State Lcugtie W. L. Pet. ISyracuse 71 f-2 .609 I Scranton 67 52 .563 I Binghamton 69 61 .530 Wilkes-Barre 62 63 .496 Utica 63 68 .481 I Reading 58 70 .453 Elmlra 59 75 .440 I Harrisburg 56 74 .431 National League \V. 1.. Pet. Brooklyn 77 51 .601 j Philadelphia 75 52 .580 Boston 71 54 .568 New York 63 62 .504 Pittsburgh 62 69 .473 Chicago 61 '<.455 St. Louis 58 77 .430 Cincinnati 53 82 .393 American League W. L. Pet. Boston 77 56 .579 Detroit .. 77 M> .566 Chicago 76 59 .563 New York 71 64 .526 St. Louis 71 65 .522 Washington 67 65 .507 Cleveland 69 67 .507 Philadelphia 30 10" .226 Dauphln-Schuylklll League W. L. Pet. Williamstown 22 12 .647 Lykens 17 15 .531 Tower City 16 18 .471 Tremont 11 21 .344 Dauphin-Perry League W. L. Pet. Marysville 15 4 .759 Dauphin 12 8 .600 Newport 12 S .600 Halifax 10 Hi .500 Duncannon 5 14 .263 Millersburg 5 15 .250 Gettysburg Eleven Ready For Workout Thursday Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 11.—Prepara tions for the opening of the football training camp of the Gettysburg Col lege will begin this week with the ar rival of Coaches Berryman and Leath ers. TO REDEEM WAR STAMPS Government Will Redeem Those Not Used Those annoying Wilson war tax stamps disappeared to-day. On all things except wines and liquors no stamps were needed after midnight last Friday. Stamps are no longer required for documentary or proprietary business. This Includes legal papers, telephone and telegraph messages which re quired a one cent stamp each, and ex press and freight packages. According to Deputy Revenue Col lector A. B. Gardner, he did not have a large supply of war tax stamps on hand. He anticipated the passage of a bill eliminating the special war tax, and did not order additional supplies. Collector Gardner said: "All unused stamps will be re deemed. I-low or when, 1 cannot say. They may have to be sent to Lan caster. X understand a blank form providing for the redemption of war stamps will be here in a few days." Will Inquire Into Shelling of American Legation by French During Bombardment Washington, Sept. 11. lnquiry will be made of the French govern ment regarding circumstances of the bombardment September 4 by a French fleet of Alexandretta, Asiatic Turkey, during which the building oc cupied by William M. Brewster, of New York, American consular agent, was riddled. Officials said to-day that the State Department would ask whether the shelling of the building was a result of carelessness. Three French auxiliary cruisers and two torpedo boats comprised the bombarding fleet, .according to a re port to the department to-day from the American embassy at Constantin ople. Nino shells struck the building occupied by Brewster, doing about one thousand lira worth of damage. Brewster merely is employed to for ward consular information, work formerly done by a Turkish citizen and as the equipment furnished him by the United States cost only a few hundred dollars, no claim for damages will be filed by the department , "CHICK" EVANS IS GOLF CHAMPION First Man in America to Cap ture Two Crowns; Beat Gardner Haverfnrd, Pa.. Sept. 11.—Charles ("Chick") Evans, of the lidgewater j Golf Club, of Chicago, is the greatest golfer in America. By defeating Rob i ert A Gardner, of the Hinsdale Golf Club, of Chicago, winner of the 1915 crown. Evans on Saturday performed a feat without parallel in the annals of ( the game in tills country. He won the national open title and the national amateur championship. The score was 1 I up and 3 to play. In beating Gardner. Evans was forced to play below par golf at times. "Chick" played consistently through out the entire match, his putting being unusually good for him. His drives from the tees were long and accurate. In twenty-two years of champion ship tournaments in America no man has before captured both the national open and the national amateur crowds. And only once has It been accomplish ed in the long history of golf cham pionships in Great Britain. In 1800 John Ball, "the greatest ama teur that ever lived," as he is called in England, won the British amateur championship at Hoylake and the open championship at Prestwipk. Standing of the Crews HARKISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 105 crew first after 3.30 p. m.: 111, 120, 121, 118, 115, 117, 130, 116, 123, 112. Engineer for 118. Firemen for 115, 112. Conductors for 117, 110, 116. Flagmen for 115, 116. i Brakemen for 100. 115. Engineers up: Albright, Wenrick, Albright, Newcomer, Gelir, Streeper, Statler, Gray, Simmons, Keane. Iod Bers is of the opinion that the Brooklyn team will win the home series and by so doing cling the pen nant. George Stallings of Boston is of the opinion that it will take the last games at home to win the flag; and Manager Pat Moran savs his team is playing the best ball and will win out. Detroit hopes to take the lead in the western series and hold it until the finish. The Tigers have been playing gceat baseball, but slip up occasionally. Boston is still a strong contender. i."^ f ir, r ' sburß wi " ' le represented in the \\ esty Hogan shoot, starting to morrow at Atlantic City. Among the local shooters will be John G. Mar un, H. B. Shoop, Fred Dinger, L. B. Worden, S. S. Hoffman and Oliver Eshenour. West Falrvlew represen tatives will include M. B. Stewart, C. H. Wagner, W. E. Hoover and Mrs. Ray Bayer. Issy Hoffman's champion Rudgeway team yesterday handed a defeat to Connie Mack's Athletics, score 4 to 3. Bush pitched. Rube Oldring was given his un conditional release on Saturday by the New York Americans. He will look after his farm Interests in Jer- PINCHOT TO GIVE VOTE TO HUGHES [Continued From First Page] dominated by political expediency." Mr. Pincliot's statement of belief was as follows: "It is the duty of every American citizen to make and support openly his choice among the candidates for the presidency. That duty is especially solemn this year because great events and great decisions are certain to con front us during the next adminis tration. "For many months after his inaugu ration 1 thought well of President Wil son. In many respects 1 liked what he said about what he was going to do. He talked well and made a good im pression. It was only when I began to check up what he said by what he did that I was forced to change my view. "In the end I came to see that Presi dent Wilson has a greater power than any other man in public life to say one thing, but do another, and get away with it. "The facts which justify this state ment are common knowledge. We all know of his changes in attitude in the Lusitania affair, intervention in Mex ico, national defense and a greater navy, and exempting our coastwise trade from tolls in the Panama canal. "We have seen him elected on a platform which pledged him to a single term as President and then he be comes a candidate for another term. "We have all heard him declare for the conservatism of our national re sources and have seen him neglect that policy. "We have all heard him declare for BANK STATEMENT BANK STATEMENT CONDITION OF THE Harrisburg Trust Co. AT THE Close of Business August 31, 1916. ASSETS Loans $1,753,384.24 Bonds and Stocks 495,840.12 Real Estate 147,800.00 Overdrafts 1.98 Cash and Reserve 656,874.51 $3,053,900.85 LIABILITIES Capital $ 400,000.00 Surplus 400,000.00 Undivided Profits 88,860.07 Dividends Unpaid 105.00 Deposits 2,164,935.78 Trust Funds $ 3,636,410.41 Corporate Trusts 23,996,400.00 HONEST VALUE Is what every man gets when he smokes a KING OSCAR 5c CIGAR The best tobacco money can buy is put in this 25 year old quality brand. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers sey. Oldring retired early In the sea son. New York ptfrsuaded him to re turn and help out. With Oldring went Germany Schaefer. Howard Ehmke, star pitcher on the Syracuse team has joined the Tigers. He may pitch during the present -wes tern series. His work in the New York State League record has been A of a high standard. Two games were played pesterday in the New York State League. El mira won over Wilkes-Barre, score 5 to 3. This gives the Colonels a nine point lead over Harrisburg. Syracuse had an easy time taking the game from Utica, score 10 to 1. Baseball fans who have been clam oring for exhibition games with major league teams are disappointed. They alone are to blame. The patronage during the last week at Island Park was not sufficient to meet expenses. Manager George Cockill was of the opinion that'baseball interest had fal len too far below the standard to take any chances with special games. Some of special interest in a base ball game is promised for next Satur day when Rosewood, champions of the Allison Hill League will meet an all-star team on Island Park field. Har risburg fans who have been anxious to see local youngsters work will get an opportunity in this game. Play ers on the two teams represent the amateur stars of the city. Practice for this game will continue through out the week. efficiency in government and have seen him set the pork barrel first and throw efficiency away. "We have all heard him announce himself as the champion of civil serv ice reform and have seen hiifl turn the government departments over to the spoilsmen as no other President has done in twenty years. "We have all heard him declare fop pitiless publicity, and have seen him conduct the most secret administration of our times. Will Not "Stay Put" "These facts and many others like them have forced me to see that what Mr. Wilson says is no sign of what he has done, or of what he will do. The one thing his record shows is that what, a he stands for now he is not likely to stand for long. "Hughes, on the other hand, is a man of his word. His record as Gov ernor of New York proved that. It showed him to be honest, fearless and free from the domination of splints and corrupt politicians. So far as the conservation policies are concerned, both what he said and what he did could hardly have been better. I'am confident that under him these policies will be safe. He is a strong man who will dodge no moral issues and he will give us an honest and efficient admin istration. "As a Progressive. I believe in na tionalism. So does Hughes. 1 am cer tain that under Hughes the Progres sive policies will fare better than under Wilson and that the safety, honor and welfare of the country will be in im measurably surer hands. "I cannot vote for Wilson because I cannot trust him. He does not do what he says. Hughes does. There fore. my choice is Hughes and I shall work and vote for him."