HARRISBURG RIFLE CLUB WINS FIRST MATCH-WEST END AGAIN CHAMPS-ALL SPORTS FULTON WINS OVER MORRIS Referee St<sps Fight When Oklahoma Fighter Uses Foul Tactics Canton, 0., Sept. 4. —What was to have been a 15-round boxing bout between Carl Morris, of Okla homa, and Fred Fulton, of Minne sota, was terminated by the referee in th© sixth round after Morris had j deliberately fouled Fulton so often that Referee Matt Hlnkel was forced to disqualify the Oklahoman. The contest was to have decided which of the two was the better' qualified to meet Jess Willard In a ! heavyweight championship contest. Outclassed and apparently destined to become the recipient of a terrific mauling, Morris violated every rule of the boxing game and of good 1 sportsmanship. Morris started to prepare his own finish. In the second round he for- < sook the legal methods of boxing i and resorted to the foul. With the passing of the minutes his disre- j gard for accepted practices grew. He i butted, hit low and hit In the \ breaks, and consistently refused to heed the warning of the referee. Morris Starts Well Morris started like a game fighter, end during the first round plowed Into Fulton with reckless abandon. ; Fulton proved a willing party in the! gruelling mixing in the second round, and evidently convinced Mor ris his energies were wasted, for from that time on Morris began to ; tax the patience of the referee. In the fifth and sixth rounds Moro ns made no effort to conceal his in-! tentions. The crowd hooted and jeered, but reserved a cheer for I Referee Minkley, when .the latter as-! serted his authority. Hinkel did everything in his power j to force Morris to live up to the | rules, even stopping a few blows} himself In an effort to give the j crowd what it expected. As he left the ring Morris swung at a jeering spectator. Quick inter-1 vention of police and soldiers pre-1 vented a riot. Will Devore, of Akron, and Kid, Wolfe, of Cleveland, feather-weights, j boxed 10 rounds to a draw as the' curtain raised. On account of the I threatening weather the Fulton-' Morris bout followed the curtain-! raiser. Monarchs Split With Big Stars In Fast Game The ?. . archs and Big Stars split evei. yesterday. The Stars won the first, game through an error by 1 Franklin: score. 1 to 0. The Mon • crchs won the second, score 10 to 9. Brockens fanned 15 men In the first, battle. The score of the opening contest follows: v ■ .i MONARCHS R. H. O. A. E. W. Banks, 3b 0 0 I*2 0 Stewart, lb 0 1 9 I o Davis, ss 0 0 2 1 0 A. Baker, c.f 0 1 2 0 1 I'rajiklin, l.f 0 o o 0 1 C. Banks, < 0 0 11 0 o! L. Banks. 2b 0 1 0 5 0; S. Baker, r.f 0 0 0 0 0 Pullet, p 0 0 no 0 Ross, r.f 0 0 2 0 0 1 Totals 0 3 27 9 2 BIG STARS R. H. O. A. E. Tennel, 0 0 15 no' jW. Pope, lb 0 1 5 0 0 i J. Pope, ss 0 0 0 2 0 : W. Sinner 3b. 0 0 3 0 0 \ J. Sinner, 2b 0 0 4 "0 0 Brookens. p 0 0 0 1 o! Jackson, l.f ;... 0 0 0 0 0 ' Cook, r.f 1 1 o 0 o Lake, c.f 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 1 3 27 3 0 Monarch ... 00000000 o—o Big Stars ... 00000001 o—l R. E. Griswold Wins in Tombstone Golf Contest <~>ne of the most enjoyable tour namnts ever held at Reservoir was played off yesterday. It was a Tombstone tournament. Although the weather was threatening during the morning about forty players ven tured out and were onr the course practically all day. As an outcome of this tournament about ten dollars was added to the club treasury. After the play was over the course locked like a grave yard with little flags marking the lt\st resting place of the various players who had died. When the referee had taken ac count of all the flags planted on the course it was found that R. E. Gris wold. with a handicap of 25, had won first prfze, having "died" on the fairway leading to the 20th green. ~ H. E. "Skip" Perry, with no handirap was second, death coming on the 19th green. Carey P. Wil liams had the honor of winning the booby priae, having "died" on the 15th green. It is probable tViat sev eral more "Tombstone"' matches will be played. ARROW | COLLARS 1 fir 35* 3' for CLUITTPEABOPr^OOINC'JUAKERS WE REPAIR I RADIATORS Lamps, Fenders, fl Hoods, Bodies and n Windshields I Nuss Mfg. Co* I ■ lltfc and Mulbrrrr St*. S HARItfSniRG, PA. TUESDAY EVENING, AMBULANCE MEN HOLD BIG MEET College Stars Furnish Big Features For Labor Day; Boost Funds Allentown, Pa., Sept. 4. —No less than 45,000 people were guests yes terday at the Allentown Fair grounds of the United States Ambulance Corps, which gave a carnival and program of field and track, events in return for the hospitality that has so freely been extended them. The officers and men who could afford it contributed about S3OO to secure a carnival company, which revealed the midway at the Allentown Fair, and the day's program was made as much as possible like the fair. All the attractions were free and there, was a vaudeville entertainment in front of the grandstand. About twenty-five colleges were represented by the ninety entries in th athletic meet. George Leroy Kline, from Hamlin University, St. Paul, was high scorer, winning three i events, scoring 15 points. The A. A.! U., under whose auspices the athletic events were held, furnished all the euipment, qas well as awarding the mqdals to the first and second prize winners. Sonic Big Winners Ames, of Brown University, and i Conn, an Oregon "Aggie," tied for second honors, with 11 points each; Phil Spink, of the University of Illi nois, was third, with 10 points; Mar shall, of New York University, fifth, with 7, and Ganzle, of Bucknell, sixth, with 6. The other point-win ners ..were Coughey and Burke, 51 each: Emanuel, 4; Mackenzie, Or-j cutt. Kirk, Anderson, MacGregor,! Waldron and Cubbage, 3 each, and ; one each was scored by Gunness, Boyer, Schauffer, Owens, Irwin, j Bocsnian and Brown. 100-yard dash —Won by Kline,: Hamlin University; Conn, Oregon! Aggies University, second; Marshall,. New York University, third. Time,, 10% seconds. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by, Burke, University of Illinois; Mac-j kenzie, University of California, *>ec-j ond. Time, 17 seconds. Mile run—Won by Spink, Univer sity of Illinois; Orcutt, Pomona Col lege, second; Gunness, New York University, third. Time, 4.56 4-5 seconds. 4 40-yard dash —Won by Conn, Oregon Aggies; Kirk, Bucknell, sec ond; Boyer, third. Time, 53 sec-, onds. .2 20-yard dash —Won by Marshall, New York University; Conn, second; Schauffler, Trinity, third. Time, 25 ] !-5 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles Won by Kline;' Anderson, second; Owens, ( third. Time, 27 seconds. 880-yard run —Won by Spink, | MacGregor. second; Irwin, third.; Time, 2 minutes 7 2-5 seconds. Running high jump Won byj Ames, Brown University; Waldron, Susquehanna, sefcond: Bochm, Tmi itv, third. Height. 6 feet 4 inches. | Discus throw —Won by Ganzele,! Bucknell: Cubbage, Penn State, sec-: ond; Emanuel. Lafayette, third. Dis-j tance. 113 feet 2 inches. Running broad jump Won by; Kline; Ames, second: Marshall, third. Distance, 19 feet 7 inches. Pole vault —Won by Halliwell, Hamlin: Ames, second; Brown, third.: Height, 10 feet 4 inches. 16-pound shot put Won by} Coughey; Emanuel, second; Ganzele, i third. Distance. 4 2 feet 6 inches, i Special event by Kline, In effort to beat world's record of 21 3-5 seconds in 220-vard dash. Time, 22 2-5 sec onds. Mabel Trask Winner in Grand Circuit Race Hartford. Conn., Sept. 4. —In the fifth meeting this season on the Grand Circuit between St. Frisco and Mabel Trask, the son of San Francisco, piloted by Ed Geers, again defeated the chestnut mare, driven by Cox. in the feature race of the opening card of the Grand Cir quit at Charter Oak Park to-day. An other record was set by St. Frisco over the local track, trotting the fastest mile ever stepped in a race over his course, when he wtn the second heat in 2.03 flat. Th whirlwind, 2.04 pace with four starters was the only split heat race of the afternoon, and proved a sur prise, as the favorite, Ben Ali, after taking the first two heats, was out raced by Butt Hale, which won the next three and the race. Ben All was a winner in the first two by easy half lengths, beating off Murphy's challenger, but in the third heat Butt Hale's drive down the stretch told and the brown gelding passed un der the wire ahead to the good. AL. H. WILSON MB k 1 mmm Singer and Comedian, in His New Play. "The Irish Fifteenth," at the Orpheum To-day ■ Al. 11. Wilson returns to Harrisburg for his regular annual engagement at the Orphtum to-day for two perform ances in his new play, "The Irish Fifteenth." Everything this season is new. including story, costumes, scenery and songs. As a singer Mr. WiUon plays with songs—and his new budget this season includes: "I Want You Then, Machree," "Ireland Is Your Home. Sweet Home," "My Mother's Wedding Ring," "A Lily From Heaven." and "The Irish Will Be There." & GimtJan Copyright, 1917, Th® Tribune Association CNew York Tribune). From an artistic standpoint the championship races of the two major leagues leave something to be desired. The great American public has been educated of late years to expect ken and gruelling struggles, with two or more clubs involved, right down tcrthe bitter finish. This served to keep the appetite keyed for the lust of the greater battle as represented In the annual world's championship classic. Unfortunately this year the shank o£ the campaign holds out little promise for excitement the rest of the way. To all Intents and purposes the Giants are home and all dolled up for the big "housewarming." In the American League only two teams figure now, and of the two the world's champion Red Sox do not appear so hale and hearty as a serious contender should at this late.stage of the struggle. Amid the arguments that are feeing waged pro and con (a baseball fan never gives up while there Is the slightest flicker of hope) it is well to turn back history's pages one brief year and see how the major league races framed up. Fifty-two weeks ago to-day the standings were: NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Team W. L. P. C. Team W. L. P. C. Bostftn 71 <8 .597 Boston 73 54 .575 Brooklyn 72 49 .595 Detroit 74 57 .565 Philadelphia 72 49 .595 Chicago 72 58 .554 I twill readily bo seen that one year ago three teams in the National League were virtually tied for leading hon.ors. Brooklyn outstayed and, perhaps, outlucked the other two. Boston was setting the pace by a nar row margin in the American League, and held that margin at the end. LABOR DAY IMPORTANT RACE MARK Labor Day has come to be regarded as one of .the most critical points of the major league campaigns. A team that Is not out in front, or within a jump or two of the leader at this time of the year might as well begin to calculate oh the next campaign. With very few exceptions for many years past the team that showed the way after Labor Day's games has maintained its advantage to the end. Brooklyn of last year was an exception, but Brooklyn thon was practically in a tie for the hon.or. The sensational spurt of the Braves, when they came from nojvhere in 1914, carried them into a tie with the Giants t'or first place the Saturday before Labor Day. And on Labor Day that year they divided the two games with a team which a month before had en joyed about ten games advantage. THE CASE OF THE TWO SOX Against any other team but the Red Sox the present advantage of the White Sox might be interpreted as final. The Red Sox are slightly different from any other club in baseball. They play the game of their lives when real importance attaches to victory. Hilt it would seem that Boston's only hope is to make the best use of its pitchers in the approaching final series between the two Sox. Chicago has been far more successful at home than on the road to date. Yet, Bos ton peed look for little assistance from the other three Eastern cities. In Cleveland and Detroit two hard series are bound to confront the world's champions while the Windy City boys are finding softer game on this end of the circuit. Smart baseball managers declare that Boston is not playing nearly so effectively as one year ago. This may be due to the general decline that is bound to hit the best clubs in. the end. The cast of the world's champions is much the same as that which won the pennant and greater title in 1912. Speaker, Wagner, Stahl and Carrigan have gone. Seven years is a long time to keep any baseball machine in gear. If Boston can win. its third consecutive pennant It will have accomplished a great deal more than any modern team, with the exception of Connie Mack's Athletic of 1910.1914. A CHANCE FOR THE BOXERS Local managers of pugilists can help a god cause by sending their young men to Plattsburg to help entertain the embryo officers on Saturday nights Thirfis the only evening the students have forjileasure and recreation, and It is planned to hold a series of boxing exhibitions each week-end. Jimmy Johnston, the boy bandit of St. Nicholas Rink, sent Joe Welling and Ted "Kid" Lewis to Plattsburg last Saturday to help furnish a fine evening's entertainment for some 4,000 prospective officers. Fight man agers' who care to assist in this worthy enterprise should communicate with W. O. McGeehan, of Company 10, Plattsburg, N. Y. ||UMUSEj^MENTsj|' GOOD BILIAT THE MAJESTIC One Full of Laughter and Plenty of Variety For the First Half of Week Labor Day was fittingly celebrated at the Majestic in a Dill that for all- I around goodness beats anything yet! this season. The bill will hold foith! for two more days. Starting ott with the "Montana Five," a singing quin tet, whose numbers are pleasing, the act ending with a yodel, continuing with Marie Fitzgibbon whose mono log of Jokes, Irish mainly, provides many laughs, the audience in the third number gets a playlet—"Under Her Thumb." This act is a .good, sound laugh with an unusual twist or two. Dave Glaver follows with a monolog and a throat-clearing which strikes the audience just right. And then his laughing song, which strong ly reminds one of the inimitable Harry louder. "A Day in Dogtown" completes the bill. Without a trainer on the stage the dogs present their own little playlet, one which has a human touch and which calls forth efforts which audiences are not ac customed to look for in the canine world. It's a genuinely good act, and it's a genuinely good bill. MAX ROBERTSON. ORPHEUM .• To-night AI. H. Wilson in a new play, "The Irish Fifteenth." Thursday, matinee and night, Septem ber 6 "The Broadway Belles." (Burlesque). Three days, beginning Monday, Sep tember 10, with daily matiness "The Crisis." COLONIAL To-day Charles Ray in "Sudden Jim." Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Alice Joyce in "Within the Law." REGENT To-day and Wednesday Douglas Fairbanks in "Down to Earth." Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Mar guerite Clark in "The Amazons. \ PAXTANG Vaudeville Douglas Fairbanks, in "Down to Earth," will be exhibited at the Re gent Theater Douglas Fairbanks again to-day and at the Regent to-morrow. Ad mirers of this poplar actor \yere enthusiastic yester day over this, his' most recent suc cess, for aside from having mueh op portunity for splendid acting, the story is 41 ( very Interesting one. In this production many climes are vis ited and many surprises are present ed in typical Fairbanks style, rang ing in variety from doing a handstand on a mountain precipice, 8.000 feet above sea level, to teaching a hippo potamus the famous Fairbanks smile. Never before has the popular Doug las appeared in a photoplay that more aptly fits his own optimistic nature. His sunshine philosophy and person ality is expressed in every scene of "Down to Earth," making In all a re freshing entertainment that will leave every person the better after seeing it. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Mar guerite Clark will be presented in a screamingly funny comedy entitled "The Amazons," and showing the dainty little star as a hoydenlsh Eng lish girl, swaggering about in boy's clothes and full of fcranks and alwavs getting Into scrapes. The photoplay'la adapted from the work of the famous dramatist, Sir Arthur Wing Plnero. Patrons of the Colonial Theater are certain to be more than pleased with the feature being Charles Rny shown here to-day. Nt the Colonial Charles ltay, the handsome and popu lar Triangle star, assumes the title role In "Sudden Jim." a plcturization of the story that ran in the Saturday Evening Post. After playing clodhop pers, weaklings and similar types, Mr. Ray, for the flrit time in his career, plays a part Identical with his own personality He appears as an ener getic, determined young American with Ideals and the courage to flght for them. Taken all .In all. the pic ture is the kind that never disappoints HAJUUSBURO gflUtt TELE GRAPH WEST END WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Take Second Game From ' Beading Leaders in Alli son Hill League West End A. A. yesterday won! over Reading Railway, score 5 to 2,1 taking city championship honors, j This game ends the regular season j for the champions. Manager House- j holder hopes to arrange a of; games with Newport, the Dauphin-j Perry champs, and the Steefton team j of the Bethlehem League. It is alsoj probable that the Firemen and En-| ginemen may challenge West End! lor a series for a purse. Yesterday's game was fast andj featured with brilliant plays. West I End made runs on bunched hits andj fielded fast at critical times. Wint ers was strong In pinches. The score: j WEST END R. H. O. A. E. Bell, 2b 2 2 1 5 0 j H. Kline, 3b 1 1 0 4 0; Russell, lb 0 2 14 0 0; W. Euker, ss • 1 1 3 1 0 Smith, rf 0 0 0 1 0 B. Kline, c 0 0 9 1 0i T. Euker, cf 0 0 a 0 0 i McKeever, If 0 2 0 0 01 Winters, p 1 1 0 3 0 j Totals 5 9 27 15 0 P. AND R. R. H. O. A. E. E. Killinger, c .... 1 1 7 1 0 Larkin, If 1 2 0 0 0 ! Thompson, cf 0 1 1 0 0! G. Levan, 3b 0 1 0 2 0i P. Levan, 2b 0 1 0 0 0 j Ellenberger, ss .... 0 0 0 2 0 j Filling, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Lescure, ss, 2b .... 0 0 1 5 0 j Lynch, lb 0 0 15 0 0 Connors, p 0 0 0 4 0 j Totals 2 6 24 14 Oj West End .. 00302000 x—s ! P. and R. .. 0000 2000 o—2| Two-base hits, Russell and E. Kil- j linger. Three-base hits, H. Kline,' McKeever and Thompson (knife and chain). Home run, W. Euker ($5 in cash). Sacrifice hits, W. Euker, j B. Kline and Ehllng, 2. Struck out, 1 by Winters, 8; Connors, R. Base oni balls, off Winters, 3; Connors, 3. Left on base. West End, 8; P. and R., 5; Hit by pitcher. Winters, l; Connors, 2. Stolen base, Larkin. I Time. 1.50. Umpires, Baxter and! Van Riper. Scorer, McCahan. j Chevrolet Is First in Speedway Classic Chicago, Sept. 4.—Winner of the first two events at twenty and fifty 1 miles, Ralph De Palma, the Italian driver, lost the 100-mile event, the; big race of the Grand American Cup ; program at Speedway Park, yester day, because he was tyrced to stop, for a change of in the sixty-1 eighth mile. The race went to Louis Chevrolet, who covered the distance' in 56.29.05. Dave Lewis finished second and De Palma third. De Palma won the first two races after thrilling drives with Gaston! Chevrolet, a brother of Louis, and 1 Dave Lewis. Gastn Chevrolet fin- j, ished second In the twenty-mile spin, j and Lewis second in the fifty-mile | event. The Italian broke the track 1 record In bith events. He negotiated! the twenty miles In 11.02.07, and thej fifty miles In 28.09.00. He averaged ' 108 miles an hour in the dash. and those who witness it are sure to be delighted with It. For three days, commencing to-morrow, th Greater VitaKraph Company will preiejit Alice Joyce and Harry Morey in Rroadway's freatest melodrama, "Within the aw." The story centers around Mary Turner, the department store frirl, who served a three-year senterrce n prison for a petty counter theft of which she was npt guilty. It is a wonderful play and should prove a tremendous drawing card. HARRISBURG WINS RIFLE CONTEST Get First Leg OR Cup Vic tory Over Keysloße Shooters In the first of a series of three matches the Harrlsburg Rifle Club yesterdav won over the Keystone Rifle Club of the Pennsylvania Rail road, scores 1267 to 1156 out of a possible 1500. The shoot was held at the Conewago range. High score was made by Appleton, of the Keystone Rifle Club, who made 139 out of 150. He was awarded the 22-caliber Winchester musket. To take this prize a mem ber of either club must make a bet ter score than 139 In the next two matches. The Harrlsburg' Rifle Club was awarded a large silver loving cup under similar conditions. Both prizes were offered by Alex. Kassner, of the Cohen sporting goods store. Mr. Kassner is an enthusiastic sportsman and has offered prizes to a number of local clubs. The scores follow: Harrisburg Rifle Club Mattern, 134; Denniston, 127; Fisher, 137; Unger, 137; Landis, 108; Senseman, 123; Entcrline, 134; Murray, 124; Schwartz, 122: Thompson, captain, 121. Total. 1267. Keystone Rifle Club—Watson, cap tain, 122; Appleton, 139; Espenshade, 134; King and Hobart. 103; Mehring, S6; McGowan, 110; Felgler, 81; Soul liard, 120; Flowers, 126; Greiner, 135. Total, 1156. Gross High Gun in Highspire Club Contest In the monthly shoot of the High spire Gun Club, held yesterday, A. Gross was high gun, breaking 2 4 out of 25. For second honors Ed. Hoff man tied up with A. Shaffner, each breaking 23. Shaffner won the shoot-ott. Ed. Hoffman broke 25 out cf 26 in doubles. The scores follow: Twenty-five targets—H. Fink, 22; W. McKinney, 21; J. Cover, 21; E. Hoffman, 23; A. Gross, 24; A. Shaff ner, 23; T. Gross, 21; H. Green, 21; R. Green, 22. i && - SCORES OK YESTERDAY National l.eague New York, 7; Boston 0 (morning game), Pittsburgh. 8; Cincinnati, 0 (morn ing game). Philadelphia 5; Brooklyn. 0 (first game). Philadelphia, 9; Brooklyn, 3 (second game). Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinnati, 3 (after noon game). Boston, 6; New York, 2 (afternoon game). Chicago, 6; St. Louis. 5 (first game). St. Louis, 2; Chicago, 0 (second game). American League New York, 1; Boston, 0 (morning game). Cleveland, 9; St. Louis. 3 (morning game). Chicago, 7; Detroit, 5 (morning game). New York. 4; Boston. 1 (afternoon game). Philadelphia, 7; Washington, 4 (first game). Philadelphia, 9; Washington, 2 (sec ond game). Cleveland, 7; St. Louis, 6 (twelve In nings). Chicago, 14; Detroit, 8 (afternoon game). International League Toronto, 3; Buffalo, 3 (morning game). Montreal, 3; Rochester, 0 (morning game). Providence, 11; Richmond, 2 (morn ing game). Buffalo, 4; Toronto, 0 (afternoon game). Montreal, 8; Rochester, 1 (afternoon game). Providence, 5; Richmond, 1 (after noon game). Newark, 9; Baltimore, 3 (first game). Newark, 3: Baltimore, 3 (second game; galled In eleven innings; dark ness). Vcirk State l.eague Elmira, 6; Reading, 0. Elmira. 2; Reading. 0. Wilkes-Barre, 6; ScY-anton, 1. Wilkes-Barre, 16; Scranton, 5. Binghamton, 3; Syracuse. 1. Syracuse, 5; Binghamton, 5 (eleven innings; darkness). Illue It luge I.enguc Martinsburg, 4; Hanover. 3. Hanover,. 5; Martinsburg. 4. Hagerstown, 3; Gettysburg, 2. Regent Theater Shown to capacity at every performance. TO-DAY AND TO-MOHROW DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS The Idol of the screen, In "DOWN TO EARTH" A laugh tonic bubbling over with Fairbanks nunaililnc plillOMophy. The beat production In which he has appeared. • THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARGUERITE CLARK —IN— "THE AMAZONS" The fanioua play In which "Blllle Burke" atari'ed on Broadway. , Paxtang Park THEATER The Paxtang Minstrels September 7 and 8 AVlth NO I'enplr on the Stage. Benefit of the Pnxtang Auxiliary of thr Ited CroM SEPTEMBER 4, 1917. LEBANON RACES STIR BIG CROWD Maßy Spills in Motorcycle Evcßts at Lebaßon; One Bider Is Badly Injured Keystone Motorcycle Club mem bers pulled off another big racing event *t Lebanon yesterday. There were numerous spills and several riders carried home bad cuts and bruises. One rider was badly In jured. The crowd was large. Ernest Osman, of Philadelphia, had his left shoulder bladfe broken In a spill while making a trial spin before the races began. James Reedy, of Harrlsburg, was bruised and shaken up from a fall while trying out his machine. In the ten-mile professional race Elmer Kohl, of Myerstown, had a bad spill, but escaped injury, as did George T. Ritt, of Philadelphia, who was leading on the twenty-fifth lap of the fifteen-mile professional, when he went down and was out of the race. William Llneaweaver. of Lebanon, won both feature events, ten and fifteen mile professional races. A unique feature was the participation as a contestant of Miss May Gal lagher. of Harrisburg, in the three* mile side car event. In which she finished second, The summaries: Those Who Won Three-mile amateur event—First, Zimmerman, Harrisburg: second. Da vis. Harrlsburg; third, Nichols, Har risburg. Time, 3.47. Ten-mile professional event—First. Llneaweaver, Lebanon; second, Tritt, Philadelphia; third, LaField, Phila delphia. Time. 12.24. Three-mile side car event—First. Heagy, Harrisburg: second, Miss May Gallagher. Harrisburg; third, Nich ols, Harrisburg. Time. 4.13, One-mile time trials LaField, Philadelphia, 1.12; Llneaweaver, Lebanon. 1.10. Three-mile amateur event—First, Tritt, Philadelphia: second, Nichols, Harrisburg; third. Zimmerman, Har risburg. Time, 3.36. Fifteen-mile professional event— First, Llneaweaver; second, LaField, Philadelphia. Time, 18.10 1-5. Hagerstown, 2; Gettysburg, 0. Cumberland, 5; Frederick. 0. Frederick. 5; Cumberland, 1. Hanover, 2; Martinsburg, 1. City ClinmplonHliip West End, 5; Reading, 2. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National League Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. v Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago. American l.eogue New York at Boston. Chicago at St. Louis. Washington at Philadelphia. Cleveland-Detroit—not scheduled. \\ HERE THEY I*l. A Y TOMORROW National League Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati-Pittsburgh—not sched uled. American League Boston at Philai elphia. New York at Washington. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit-Cleveland—not scheduled. STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League Clubs— W, L. Pet. New York 78 43 .645 Philadelphia 69 51 .57b St. Louis 69 61 .530 Cincinnati 68 65 .511 Chicago 61 66 .492 Brooklyn 59 63 .484 Boston 51 67 .132 Pittsburgh 42 84 .333 American League Clubs— W. L. Pet. Chicago 87 47 .650 Boston 76 49 .608 Cleveland 73 60 .548 Dttroit 66 65 .504 New York 5S 65 .472 Washington 57 66 .463 St. Louis 50 83 .376 Philadelphia 46 78 .371 New York State League Clubs— W. L. Pet. Wllkes-Barre 36 13 .735 Syracuse 31 19 .633 Rlnghamton 27 19 .587 Elmira 28 24 .538 Reading 17 33 .340 Scranton 12 42 .222, Blue Rltlge League (Final Standing) Clubs— W. L. Pet. Hagerstown 61 36 .629 Martinsburg 5!l 4fl .696 Gettysburg 48 46 .511 Hanover 44 51 .463 Frederick 46 6n .434 Cumberland 36 65 .356 International League ClubsJ— W. 1,. Pet. Providence ,77 54 .SSB Toronto 79 56 ,585 Baltimore 77 r>s 584 Newark 76 56 .576 Rochester cs 74 .4KB Richmond 48 80 ,4."6 Buffalo BS 73 .447 Montreal 51 81 .386 nRPHEuvf vfiKnamaanmrntm! i▼ Jl Today-Matinee & Night WHVfBELUSpj&ak nurf - * U\ju)| CA\( ## |f Aa&ffIGBNHI i PRirPC MAT, 25, SO nnd 75c rnlv ' M EVE., 25c to 1.00. Thursday Sept. 6 THE BROADWAY BELLES • The Bella Thnt Hlnie the l.nudeat With JDK MARKS The Spcedleat Hebrew In Burleaque Extra Feature LAWRENCE DEAS ' > Majestic Theater HIUH-CLAitH VAUDEVILLE Mat., lOe A 20ci Eve., 10c,20c A SOe Montana Five A Spectacular Singing Novelty Lipinski's Dogs In -'A Day la lotow" Three Other Splendid Attraction. Coming Thuraday IHIHKK'B IIEAI'X * BELLES WELLY 5 jf CORNER West End is again city champions. In all the scries played the House holder crew was never headed. Reading had a team of stars and they went a fast pace in the Allison Hill League, but could not meet the gait set by tho winners. Players on both teams are deserving of much praise. They gave local fans good baseball. Company I won another game yes terday, defeating Ruxton A. C. In a ten-inning contest; score, 4 to 3. Only one man reached first base with Elsenberger pitching. Frank Elliott in a Barney Oldfleld car won the speedway race at Union town yesterday. He made 112 H miles in 1 hour 14 minutes 26 sec onds. Hagerstown. captured the Blue Ridge flag after a hard race. Mar tlnsburg, the runners-up, fell down the last two weeks. Charges are made that Hagerstown went ahead of the salary limit. However, Ha gerstown has all season sh6wn a per sistent pace, the kind that wins in the end. LOCAL SHOTS WIN AT MILTON; MARTIN IS HIGH In the annual shoot at Miltbn yes terday John G. Martin, of this city, was high gun. , He broke 145 out of 150. Paul R. Burger, of Catawlssa, was second with 142. A. A. Somers was high professional with 148. He also made two runs of 57 and 73 and Burger matte one of 52. It was the annual registered shoot of the Milton Sportsmen Association. Fred Dinger Winner The merchandise handicap was won by Fred Dinger, of this city, who broke 2 4 out of 25 from 19 yards. P. J. Hynes. D. A. Kessler and J. A. Depew were tied for second place with 23 each. The scores follow: 150 targets—Godcharles. 134; Ed wards, 124; Robinson, 130; Adams, 128; Housel, 116; Boone, 89; Rine liart, 138; Bomboy, 103; Groover, GOELITZ IS BIG WINNER • IN A, A. U. TOURNAMENT; NEW SCORING SYSTEM St. Louis, Sept. 4. —H. Goelitz, of the Chicago Athletic Association, yesterday won the ama teur athletic championship of the United States in the national tourna ment of the Amateur Athletic Union here. The contests closed the three day meet. Those who entered the all-around championship and their scores, with 10,000 as perfect, follow: H. Goelitz, Chicago Athletic Asso ciation, 5702.166; L. Karimo, Young Men's Order, Detroit, 5577.46; P. F. O'Connor, unattached, New York, 5409.039; C. E. Buck. Chicago Ath letic Association, 5026.666; Fred W. Kelly, Los Angeles Athletic Associa tion, 5011.13; Nathan Tycer, St. Stanislaus Club, Bay St. Louis, 4925.4266; A. Brundagc, Chicago Athletic Association, 4542.50; Harold E. Barron, Meadowbrook Athletic Club, Philadelphia, 3473.52; Louis McMasters, Pittsburgh Athletic Asso ciation, 2750.442. I Ten events were comprised in the all-around championship. Each event was judged on the basis of 1,- 000 for the present world's record, or, in some cases, a shade better. Scoring Basis The basis of scoring events follows, the last number being the lowest mark that counted: 100-yard dash, 9 3-5 seconds, 1,000 points; 14 1-5 seconds, 34 points. 16-pound shot, 51 feet, 1,000 points; 18V4 feet, 1.61 points. High jump, 79 5-16 Inches, 1,000 points; 40 inches, 30 points. 880-yard walk, 3 minutes 2 3-5 seconds, 1,000 pointsl 6 minutes 22 seconds, 2 points. Hammer throw, 189 feet, 6% inches, 1,000 points; 66 feet, 11.67 points. Pole vault, 13 feet, inches. i~\ DDliriT 3 Dayf Be * innin l Mwdty MX ill£j IJ ifl -Matinees Daily- SEATS FOR ALL PERFORMANCES FRIDAY Winston Churchill's Immortal Classic - - ~^ Direct From a Summer Run at the Garrick, Philadelphia, and Produced Here Exactly as There The World'* Jlt Manalve Film TWICE DAILY Spectacle 2 15 8 15 12 Reels—Special Music AM, SEATS RESERVED Special Stage Settings Performance Laata VSs Houra Special Singing Chorus Go See It—lt's Glorious DDIPCC All Matinee—Orchestra 50c, Balcony 25c. £ All Nights—2sc, 50c, 75c and SI.OO. _ ■ i ;i HQHM9HEIE3II. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY WITH- TIE Li NO CHANGE IN COLONIAL PRICES—IOc I Trenton's P. R. R. team yesterday won from Philadelphia and captured the eastern division honors In the system series. Bill Mathews pitched and was in great form. Eastern League basketball mac nates will meet in Philadelphia to %ight and arrange for the season. While many stars are at the front, there will be some newcomers who promise to be sensations. Lebanon and Newport had an even break yesterday. Newport shut out Lebanon in the first game; score, 1 to 0. In the second Lebanon won, 9 to 1. Willard says he Is ready to meet Fulton, winner yesterday over Mor ris. He tells Fulton backers to get a promoter at once. The tennis matches scheduled be tween the Harrisburg and Schuylkill Haven teams were called off yester day on account of the bad condition of the Reservoir courts. The matches will probably be played on Saturday, 138; Brittian, 134: Fonda, 122; Hynes, 115; Kesaler, 138; Nllson, 126; Slrine, 116; Burger, 142; Soniers, 148; Shank, 117; Dinner, 138; Letter man, 130; Depew, 129; Rlshel, 130; Martin, 145; Byers, 130; Wagner, 136; Cleckner, 131. Twelve others phot part of program. Merchandise handicap—Godcharles, 19-20; Edward, . 17-19; Rinehart, 19-22; Bomboy, 17-13; Groover, 17-19; Fondn. 16-19; Hynes, 17-23; Kessler, 19-23; Wilson, 17-20; Bur ger. 20-20; Shank, 17-21; Seigelbaum, 17-18; Dinger, 19-24; Depew, 17-23; D. R. Rishel, 19-18; Bill Myer, 16-14; Moyer, 16-08; Clark, 16-21; Fenster macher, 16-19; Topper, 16-20; Miller, Thomas, 16-12; Dr. F. Miller, 16-20; C. Dehart, 17-19; E. Dehart, 17-14; J. R. Rishel, 16-07; Bingaman, 16-20; Wood, 16-17. 1,000 points; 7 feet 1 inch, 3.81 9 points. High hurdles, 14 3-5 seconds, 1,000 points; 21 1-5 seconds, 10 points. 56-pound weight, 40 feet 6% inches, 1,000 points; 13 feet, 8.37 points. Broad jump, 24 feet 7% Inches. 1,000 points; 11 feet 7 Inches, 6.41 points. One-mile run, 4 minutes 12 8-5 seconds, 1,000 points; 6 minutes 58 seconds, 7.68 points. Berry in Relays J. Howard Berry, of the Meadow •brook Athletic Club, Philadelphia, j did not compete for the all-round j championship, which' he won last I year, bt entered the relay events. The Meadowbrook Club ran away j with the one-mile relay, defeating l Ihe Chicago A. A. athletes by a sub j stantial margin. The time of 3 mln | utes and 23 seconds was but seven ! seconds behind the world's record. The winning team was composed I of Trout, Berry, the famous Penn athlete; Elmer Smith and "Ted" Meredith, the world's greatest mid dle distanco runner. Chicago has a classy team, but the flyers from the Eastern city proved to be too gcod for the Westerners. Harold E. Barron, of the Meadow brook Club, the lad that won the Junior and Senior high hurdles and set a new record of 15 1-5 seconds in the Junior event, competed yester day in the all-around American championship. Barron is captain of the Penn State track team, and a wonderful athlete. He showed his versatility by winning the first heat of the 100- yard dash, the opening event of the all-around championship, beating such startH s Lou McMasters, of the Pittsburgh A A.; Goelitz, of Chi cago; Fred Kelly, of Los Angeles, and Avan Brundage, of Chicago. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers