10 DRAFTS DISAPPOINTING TO NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE MANAGERS-SHORT SCORES HAL CHASE LEADS; DAUBERT THIRD Speaker Leads Cobb by Thirty Points; Leading Major V Twirlers Chicago, Sept. 16. Hal. Chase has taken the lead in the race for the NaUonal League batting champion ship, according to figures published here to-day which Include the records of last Wednesday's games. Jake Daubert, long the leader, has drop ped to third place. Into a tie with Hornsby, while Wheat went into sec ond place. Carey, Pittsburgh, leader in stolen bases, now has fifty; Flack, Chicago, in sacrifice hits with S5; Williams tn home runs with 12; Wheat, Brooklyn, in total bases with 238; Burns, New York, in runs.soored with 86, and Brooklj-n In team hitting with .258. Leading batters who have played in half or more of their club's games: Chase. Cincinnati, .322; Wheat, Brooklyn, .320; Daubert, Brooklyn, .317; Hornsby, St. Louis, .317; Wag ner, Pittsburgh, .312; Hinchman, Pittsburgh, .309; Robertson, New York, .305; Stock, Philadelphia. .296; Whitted, Philadelphia. .291; Long, St. Louis, .291. Leading pitchers for 23 games: National Twirlers W. L. Pet. E.R. Hughes, Boston 16 3 .842 2.23 Alexander, Phila. ... 2S 10 .737 1.54 Rixey, Phila 19 8 .704 2.21 Pfeffer, Brooklyn ... 21 10 .674 2.09 Marquard, Brooklyn 10 5 .667 1.76 In the American League Tris Speaker ran his margin over Cobb to 30 points a gain of *ight in the week. Rumler, the Southern League slugger now with the Browns, is ' outhitting Cobb, with .360, but has taken part in only 15 games, hence does not ap pear in the records. Cobb leads in stolen bases with 5 5 and in runs scor ed tvith an even 100. Weaver, Chi cago, is ahead in sacrifice hits with i 38; Pipp, New York, in home runs with ten; Jackson, Chicago, in total bases with 271. and Detroit in club batting with .263. Leading batters: Speaker on Top Speaker, Cleveland, .389; Cobb, De troit, .359; Jackson, Chicago, .348; Strunk, Philadelphia, .314; Gardner, Boston, .308; Veach. Detroit, .303; Sisler, St. Louis, .300; E. Collins, i Chicago. .299; Nunamaker, New i York, .292; Felsch, Chicago, .292. | Leading pitchers for 23 games: W. L. Pet. E.R. Cullop, New York .. 13 4 .765 2.03 Faber, Chicago 15 6 .714 2.12 H. Coveleskie, Deft. 22 9 .709 IS6 Morton, Cleveland .13 fi .684 2.77 .Benz, Chicago 9 5 .643 1.96 I bacco value-giving sky high. 1 | | Frat Tobacco | gfl —new Patterson blend of mild Burlcy, K at Patterson Bros. Tobacco Co., Inc_ PI m*kr of Ftmou OIIF.ED Tobtcia gj THE GREAT ALLENTOWN FAIR REDUCED RATES SEPTEMBER 19 TO 22 Special Excursion Ticket* will be good going and returning only on dale l*ued. SPECIAL TRAINS Werinendar and Thuradny, September 20th and 31st. Lv, FROM Fare.' A.M. Harrisburg $2.70 5.05 Hummelstown 2.40 5 20 Brownstone 2.40 5 22 Swatara 2.35 5.25 Hershey 2.30 6.28 Palmyra 2.20 5.34 Annville 2.05 5 42 Lebanon 1.90 5.52 Allentown, arrive 7.50 RETURNING Leave Allentown 5.30 p. m. for above named stations. ADDITIONAL TRAIN THURS DAY, SEPT. 21, leaves Harrishurg 7.45 a. m.; Lebanon 8.27 a. in.: Wer nersville 5.55 a. m.; Reading 9 17 a m. Allentown arrive 10.20 a. m. Re turning. leave Allentown 7.20 p. m for Harrisburg. stop only at Read- Wernesville and Lebanon. j Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. HOTEL KINGSTON Pf, 1 ?,?,, Ocean Ave., lat hotel (100 feet) from Beach. Cap. 260; elevator; bathing from hotel; distinctive table and service -12.50 up dally; 112 up weekly. Special family rates. Oarage. Booklet. M. A. LKYBER. Use Telegraph Want Ads SATURDAY EVENING, DRAFTS AFFECT FEW STATE STARS Majors Pick Four From Farrell Circuit; Fittery Returns to Philadelphia Players in the New York State League were not popular with the major league scouts. According to drafts made yesterday at Cincinnati, most of the drafts were pitchers. It is the belief that class AA and class A teams will go after New York Staters.. Detroit landed Dauglierty, a Wilkes- Barre twirler. Haas, the Barons" loft fielder, will go to the Chicago Ameri cans. Gerner, the star pitcher of Reading, was drafted by Cincinnati. O'Rouke, shortstop for Utica, was landed by Cincinnati. Bigler, a Get tysburg star, was grabbed by St. Louis Americans. Paul Fittery, a former Harrisburg twirler, was picked by the Phillies. He has been a star southpaw with Salt Lake City. Under the rules of drafting the win ning major league club having tirst choice has Ave days in which to make a selection. In case the winning club does not choose to exercise the draft the club getting second choice can make the selection, and so on to the club having third choice. American Leads in Drafts Seventy-four minor league players were drafted by the major leagues at the meeting of the National Baseball Commission and representatives of every major league club in Cincin nati yesterday. Of this number, the American League obtained forty-seven and the National twenty-seven. These latter figures do not signify that the Ameri can League was proportionately more lucky in the draw than the Nationals, but that President Johnson's organi zation had in a large majority of the draft. i That the minor league field has been Picked over rather thoroughly for good material through the process of purchase was indicated by the fact that in no individual case was there an exceptionally keen competition, the majority of the players being drafted by a single club. The Cleveland club originally drafted Haas, of Wllkes- Barre, but waived their draft on him, and he was obtained by the Chicago Americans. The same thing hap pened to McTigue, of Toronto, who was originally drafted by the New York Nationals, but went to the Chi cago Nationals. The commission finally decided to leave the world series tickets proposi tion to Chairman Herrmann. If on September 21 Chairman Herrmann believes it would be wise to have the tickets printed in order to save time, he was given the power to notify the management of the three teams who are then leading in the two races, the National and American Leagues, that they were privileged to have the tickets printed. The draft awards follow: Players Drafted Athletics —Johns, Columbus; Bass ler, Los Angeles; Schauer, Louisville; Jennings, Minneapolis; McGaffigan, Vernon; Noyes, Portland; Hill, Waco: Smith, Oklahoma City; Naylor, McAl lister, Okla; Batchi, Muskegon; Horn, Wellsville, N. Y.; Anderson, South Bend. Cleveland—Choice of Indianapolis players; Harris, Chattanooga; Miller, Omaha; Petty, San Antonio; Yerkes, Atlanta; choice Baltimore team; Dick erson, Dothan, Ala. New York Americans Rawlings. Toledo: Munro, Memphis; Knaupp, Shreveport, La.; Manda, Fort Worth; Schaw, Macon. Chicago Americans—Mulligan, Kan sas City; Kopf, Buffalo; choice of Richmond team; Henry, Petersburg, \a.; Ray and Lake, Newport News; Gray. Wichita; Teague. Rocky Mount; Kirkham, St. Joseph: choice of Mont real team; Breen and Carlson, Rock ford. Detroit Americans—Dyer, of Den ver: Daugherty, of Wilkes-Barre; Heatley, Tulsa. St. Louis Americans—Kenworthy, Oakland; Bigler, Gettysburg, Pa.; Pennington, Lawrence, Mass.; Plitt' Portland, Me. Washington Americans—Choice of St. Paul and Rochester clubs. Philadelphia Nationals Fittery, Salt Lake City; Carmlehael, Paris, Texas. Pittsburgh Nationals—Ellis, Fargo- Gleason, Lynn: King. Wheeling. Cincinnati—Eller, Moline, 111.; Ger ner. Reading, Pa.; O'Rourke and Ring, Utica. New \ ork Nationals—Wltterstaut ter, Newark; Cansey, Waco. Chicago Nationals—McTlgue, To ronto; Dllhoefer, Milwaukee; Wuehel, Birmingham; Flannigan, Muscatine; O'Fariell, Peoria; Reuther, Spokane; Wofl, Duluth. Boston Nationals—Massev, New Or leans: Hammon, Springfield, Mass.; McCandless, Dallas. St. Louis Nationals—Deace, To peka; Gardiner, Newport News. Brooklyn Nationals Fabrique, Providence; Guerning, Portland, Me ; Fitzslmmons, Butte; Snyder, Macon (subject to investigation). IV A TIME IS MONEY- g SAVE IT | Tor YOUR SON at % The Harrisburg I Academy j which affords j efficient experienced masters Full day session. * Small classes. Individual instruction. Supervised study. Academy graduates are ac cepted by all certificate colleges. We prepare successfully for the college entrance board ex aminations. Arrange now—Phone 1371-J J Summer School j July 24 to Sept. 1. ! Bet. sth Ave. & Broadway. In Fireproof—Modern—Central. || 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, f rfi u.cau: I able d Hot* nd ■la taite I WRITE FOR BOOKJ.KT. I t>. P. TMTCHUY. PROP. I Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National I.ensue Chicago .at Philadelphia, two games. Pittsburgh at New York, two games. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, two' games. St. Louis at Boston. American League Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. SCHEDULE FOR SUNDAY National I.ensue No games scheduled. American Lea sue Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY National Letti;uc Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. American League Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES National Leavrue Brooklyn, S; Pittsburgh, i, Ave In nings, rain. Other games postponed, rain. American League Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Detroit, 4; New York, 2. Chicago, 3; Washington, 2. Boston. 8; St. Louis. 3. International League Buffalo. 6; Toronto. 1. Other games postponed, rain. STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 80 54 .597 Philadelphia 77 55 .584 Boston 75 55 _577 New York C 8 62 .523 Pittsburgh 64 72 .471 Chicago 62 76 St. Louis 60 79 .432 Cincinnati 53 S6 .381 American League W. L. Pet. Boston 79 58 .576 Detroit 81 60 .574 Chicago 80 60 .571 New York 72 66 .522 St. Louis 73 68 .518 Cleveland 72 69 .511 Washington 63 68 .500 Philadelphia 30 10(> .221 Brooklyn Wins Out; American Race Close The activities of the well-known Jupiter Pluvius enabled the Brooklyn Robins to increase their lead In the National League pennant race yester day. The pacemakers managed to win a saturated contest from Pittsburgh, while neither the P.hils nor the Bos tons would work in a struggle with their respective opponents. As a re sult the Robins are two full games ahead of the champions and three score sheets in the lead of Boston. Standing of the three rivals this morn ing: W. L. P. C. Brooklyn ... 80 54 .597 Philadelphia. 77 55 .583 Boston ....'. 75 55 .577 The three contenders for premier honors in the American League won yesterday and consequently there is no change in the aspect of the race. The Boston Red Sox still lead the pro cession, topping the Detroit Tigers bv a margin of two points—the fractional part of a game. The Chicago White Sox are in third place, half a box score in the rear of the pacemakers. The Bengals have played four more games than Boston and the White Sox three more than Boston. W. L. P. C. Boston ... 79 58 .57664 Detroit ... 81 60 .57447 Chicago ..80 60 .57143 Bits From Sportland According to the report on yester day's drafts the major league waht pitchers. Star infielders and outfielders appear to be a glut on the inaiKci. Hitters are also needed. This may ex plain why the New York State League stars were overlooked. There were few .300 hitters on the Farrel circuit. Marysville and Duncannon wind up the season to-day. D'uring the coming week Manager Harry Stees will whip his teem in shape for the series with Wllllamstown, winners of the Dauphin- Schuylkill championship. The Tigers to-day met Harvard for the Intercollegiate golf title. Prince ton yesterday defeated Yale and Har vard won from Cornell. Harvard Is a favorite in to-day's matches. The Carlisle Fair is on next week's program. The list of entries is the largest in years and many fast horses are included. G. W. Snyder, of Har risburg. has entered his hay mares, Allie B„ and Uneeda Patehen. Both have been doing good work this sea son. The Reservoir Park Tennis Club will meet Monday night at the Park Com missioner's office in Calder building. This afternoon the local players met Middletown. Once more comes the announcement that Reading will remain in the New \ork State League. Thia was told a week ago when Dr. Tate left for his home at Albany. John Evers will be operated upon for the removal of a tooth embedded In his Jaw. It la the belief that his grouchy disposition has been due to this annoying molar. i,.M oß r ewoofl ' champions of the Allison Hill League with Whltey Winters on the mound, this afternoon oppose an all-star team from the Galahad. Stan ley and Reading teams. The game was played at Island Tark and attracted a large crowd. Football started this afternoon when the University of California lined up against the Olympic Athletic Club of Berkley. Eastern teams will not get into action for two weeks. Practice games will be in order next week The Penbrook Ail-Scholastics, an aggregation that furnished excellent football last season Is again in the field. A reorganization was affected last night and the squad will get Into action Tuesday. Coach Fields will have a bunch of promising youngsters. Manager T. E. Meckley is anxious to schedule games with strong teams In Harrlsburg and vicinity. ANXOI'SCEMEXT PREMATURE .u Annu lrf,'3 ,ent was recently made that E. Miller would act as assistant coach of Tech Htgh football team which was nrmature. No definite ar rangements have yet been made and be made without the aproval of the advisory committee of John Y Boyd Memorial Building, of Pine Street Presbyterian Church. CARLISLE FAIR, SEPT. 19-22 The C. V. R. R. will Bell tickets to Carlisle. Pa., during the week of the Fair, September 18 to 23, at special excursion rates, good on all regular trains. —Adv HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! PENN-STATE IS i HUNTING GUARDS Head Coach Harlow Loses Big Star; Large Squad at Work State College, Pa., Sept. 16.—Early season football dope at Penn State suffered a slump this week when it was announced that Joe Gill, the big substitute guard of the last two years and who was expected to fill Mc- Dowell's place on the light side of the center, had been forbidden to play by Ills parents. Gill was ripe for the var sity line and his absence, has aggre vated Heach Coach Harlow's problem of building up the center of the team. There seems to be little hope of ob taining Yeager's release from military duty on the Mexican border, and Whitey Thomas has definitely decided not to attend college this year. To top off these upsets in his plans, Harlow announced to-day that Painter, the var sity center, was having trouble with his studies, and there is a chance that he may not wear the Blue and White this season. CnnillriateN For Guards Harlow will pick his guards from the following men: O'Donnell, Smith. Kraft. Snelderman, Robinson and Locke. O'Donnell's Improvement has been particularly noticeable. The big westrner reported in excellent shape, and Harlow attributes O'Donnell's good showing to his superb physical condi tion. To fill up the gap in the line at left tackle. Harlow believes his three best men are Crushank. the former Bethle hem Prep. player and shot-putter, Tavener, formerly of Delancy School, and Parrish, the varsity wrestler. Coach Harlow is dissatisfied with the punting. Outside of Captain Clark none of the backs Is booting the pig skin to suit him. Bortz, Beck, Lind quist. Hess, Robb, Unger and Jones are receiving Instruction in kicking from Whitney, but Harlow says their work does not compare with that of Berryman and Manown last season. Lebanon Valley Squad Is Fast Rounding Into Shape Annville, Pa., Sept. 16.—The foot ball squad at Valley College, which has now reached forty-three In number Is fast rounding Into shape. Two practices were held dally through out the week. The forenoon workout was light, consisting of preliminary training such as falling on the bali, form blocking and tackling. In the afternoons Coach Gayer had the men breaking up plays from last year's formations, also running down punts and tackling. He finished up the week by a light scrimmage In which he tried out some new plays. On one side he had a team composed almost entirely of last year's varsity men and opposed to them he tried out all the new ma terial. With the opening of school nn Monday only one practice will be held each day which will be mostly In the form of scrimmage. IjAST big track meet Newark, N. J.. Sept. 16.—The final Amateur Athletic Union track and field championship event of the season will be held at Weequahic Park, here, Ihls afternoon with the all-round championship. Seven of the leading all-round stars of the country have entered the competition, which will consist of ten separate events, ranging from the 100-yard sprint to a mile run on the track, with weight and Jumping contests on the turf. For Sale Vehicles, Horde*, Harness, Etc., Illongtng to James MeCormlek. One Brewster Carriage, painted 1316. One open 2-seated Surrey, paint ed 1915. One Jenny Llnd or storm wagon. One open 3-seated buckboard wagon, seating nine persons (new tires). All rubber tired and in good con dition. One new and one old set double harness, and one set single. bay mares, fairly well matched. Stabled during September 15, 16 and 18 near River and Cranberry Al\ey. For seeing same, apply to John Morrison, coachman. 125 Cranberry aU'uel. Only Cash offer* will be considered. *■ * —— Public Sale of Farm Stock and Implements NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will offer at public sale, at the residence of the late Wilson R. Blough, on Main Road, one mile above Dau phin Borough, Middle Paxton Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, on Thursday, Sep tember 21st, 1916, at one o'clock p. m„ the entire farming stock, tools and implements, and the entire stock, tools and imple ments of the Duck Farm. Train leaves P. R. R. Station, Harris burg, for Dauphin at 11:45 a. m. Terms and conditions of sale will be announced thereat, and may also be obtained by communicating with B. F. BLOUGH Administrator Roily and Fulton Streets Harris!)urg, Pennsylvania j Prospect Hill Cemetery j MIIKKT Ml SHTII "Til KKT : This cemetery Is toon to be en [ larged and heautllled under plaor jpiepared by Warren H. Manning. 1 Lots will be ol<l with ?h per irhinal car* provision | Prospect Hill Cemetery Co. I llrrmnn P. Miller. I*r**l,liht j LULLkT AM) COURT vrilKKTl UK LI. PtIONK 13U5 ■V PENSION FOR WIDOWS A widow that married a soldier or sailor of the Civil War prior to June 37, 1005. may now have title to pen sion. Write me or call at my office for full particulars. THOMAS M. SVKES. Pension Atty. 14 South Mnrket Square (HnrrUburg Dank nulldlne) Harrlaburg, Pa. t " —% North Fifth Street Homes Located at 2311-13-15-17 N. Fifth St. EASY TERMS FRED C. MILLER BUILDER 213 Walnut Street. HarrlsburKi Pa. Ucll Phone 707-M. —___________ QIIBBER STAMQA |J|J SEALS & STENCILS M\ I! ** MFG. BY HBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ 11 II 130 LOCUST ST. HBG. PA. If LOCAL SHOOTERS HAVE LOW SCORES "Klondike" Morgan Is Big Winner in Westy Hogan Event; New Officers Atlantic City, Sept. 36. Shoo'ers from the Capital City of the Keystone State are still below their average. Scores yesterday were the lowest dur ing the week. Harrisburg scores were: J. G. Martin, 143 out of 150; O. K. Eshenour, 120; W. S. Hoar, 143; H. B. Shoop, 134; West Fn.lrview, M. B. Stew art. 135; S. S. Hoffman. 130\ W. E. Hoover, 115. Morgnn Dig Winner R. Douglas Morgan, of Washington. D. C., won further fame in setting the new straight-run record- for the AVesty Hogans at the annual tournament here. The newly-crowned champion broke 233 targets during his remarkable per formance, beating by far the former mark of Jay Graham, of Chicago, who registered 190 before missing out at the tournament six years ago on Young's old pier. Morgan, who Is popularly known as "Klondike" Morgan, by reason of his exploits In the gold regions, soon cele brates his fifty-fourth birthday. The East beat the West In the team championship carried on here the last three days. The winners won by 16 targets In the race of 2,500. Each mem ber of the representative squad shot at the total of 500 targets. Scores of the Easterns were: G. N. Fish, of Lindenville, N. Y„ 489; Allen Hell, of Allentown, 486; Frank S. Wright, of Buffalo. 484; Charles H. Newcomb, of Philadelphia, 481; and R. L. Potts, of New York, 479. Total, 2,419. Western scores were: Frid Harlow, Newark. Ohio. 491; C. D. Coburn, of Me chanicsburg, Ohio, 481; Woolfolk Hen derson, of Lexington, Ky., 478, R. H. Bruns. of Brookville, Ind., 478. and H. E. Smith, of Columbus, Ohio, 475. To tal. 2,403. ProfesHtonnl Honors H. S. Welles, of New York city, was high in the professional division for the three days. He broke 487, 4 less than Harlow In the Simon-pure class. J. Mowell Hawkins, of Baltimore, col lected 484, and Lester German, 481. T. H. Fox, of Lynchburg, Va., was high professional In to-day's events, with 148 out of 150. H. E. Smith, of Columbus, Ohio, won In doubles yesterday In surviving the second shoot-off. He topped the third odd entrants in the original event with A. L. Chamberlain, of New Haven, Conn., each smashing 46 In the 25 pair. Both scored! 16 in the 10 extra pair. Smith cracked 19 and Chamberlain 16 in the next string. Atlantic City again won the Westy Hogan tournament for next September. Neaf Apgar, who has held the chair ever since the organization of the popular shooting body, was re-elected for his tenth term. The other officers also renamed are: Vice-president. J. M. Hawkins, of Baltimore; secretary, Ber nard Elsessor, of York, and treasurer, J. Leonard Clark, of New York city. New members admitted were Henry Winchester, of Wilmington; K. R. Gal vln, of Wilmington: J. F. Carraher, of Fulton, N. Y„ and E. O. Zealey, of New York city. f You Are Interested In Homes of Character and Refinement mm yet moderately priced, we suggest >' our Inspection of these really Ideal — Located on Seneca Street, near 8 ! "'pH&'' ' I"'" * Green, on north side of street 'mainiir imiilf (iilMir 'm' liv r i t TTMirniilir ~ Two-and-a-half story brick and hol >* W1 low tile; located between car ifIDH T ?*■" 4- '• "tBB II JP Mr ■■ pl| it'' -*i- -Wm 7 lines; eight rooms and bath, large I 4kPL !i _J.- IBje 1 • J f| "s|§g i i ."$■ cemented cellar, slate roof, rear porch ||FT i " ' ~ " -iP® * and balcony, of brick and con . 'K ! ; • crete construction. Hardwood finish •;. W ' <dflNßMlfc ' ' throughout, all floors double laid, first 9 'luHMnx ft BUB - |M| . floor In oak. Open fireplaces with | iKHgg|| ' Bgpißiro ' automatic tiro starters and ash dump §f I ICV* fe *U*HW 9:'}- I gmm 'i 'vfiWPßr wi,h hupe mirrors in doors. Luxu- T M<, „ „ Wiiwg '-.1, „,,,„ *. csßL..ihi rious baths with floors and walls of ♦ ' ' . ./ Wh r ite | i,e " , . Inquire of * M. A. Fought ' •••"''• • ' 272 North St. Harrisburg, Pa. BBKesLv*. f >. mmm. - fIH - > '>& inr ' B[ iTfjffl- , r M ■ irW"^' "FOREST HlLL"—Southwest Corner North field and BrlarcllfT Roads A livable house in a delightful location with light, air and sunshine. Seven rooms, bath and steam heat thoroughly modern. Call Bell Phone 1595 for an appointment to inspect the property. Miller Brothers & Co. iiOCUST & COURT STS. SEPTEMBER 16, 1916. All-Philadelphia Polo Team Meets Midwestern _ Philadelphia. Sept. 16. The all- Philadeiphla polo team representing the southeastern section was to meet the midwestern team in the first team m ®tch of the intersectional tournament which began to-day on the grounds of the Philadelphia Country Club. The Philadelphia team, consisting of Thomas Stokes, W. Stanley Stokes, E. Lowber Stokes and Robert E. Straw bridge, carries a team handicap or 17 goals, while the westerners, who have A. G. Miles, of the Back River Polo Club, Montreal: E. Y. Clausen, of the Portchcck Polo Club; J. L. Anderson, of West Chester County, New York, and W. P. Ilulbert, Miami Valley Polo Club, Ohio, in their line-up. have an aggregate handicap of only 2 goals. The local team, therefore, conceded 15 goals to their opponents at the open ing of to-day's match. if Balls J [j 50c to $6 II We carry a complete line / I of football supplies. / SPECIAL RATES TO TEAMS HEAGY BROS. Open Evenings 1200 N. Third St. Harvard Is Assured of Retaining Singles Cup Philadelphia, Sept. 16. —The inter collegiate lawn tennis tournament. In terrupted yesterday by rain, was to be resumed on the courts of the Merion Cricket. Club to-day. Harvard was as sured of retaining the singles cham pionship, as both the contestants in the final round wore crimson jerseys, while the two Harvard teams in the semifinals of the doubles were also expected to win their matches. G. Colket Caner was to meet his team mate, J. S. Pfaffman, for the singles title, and, paired with R. H. Harte, Jr., opposed Eugene Warren and E R * McCormlck, of Southern California. In a semifinal match in the doubles. • Pfaffman and Whitehouse. the other Harvard pair, were to meet Riker and Knox, of Princeton.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers