18 HARRISBURG SHOOTERS MAKE GOOD SCORES IN PERFECT SCORES INWESTYHOGAN .Harrisburg Shooters Up in List; F. A. Godcharles Is Prominent Perfect scores won honors in yes terday's Westy liogan shoot at At lantic City. Harrisburgr shooters did not have clean breaks, but they made a good showing:. Prominent yester day was Mrs. Ray Boyer, of Enola, who made 119 out of 150. Her work brought much favorable comment. Other local scores follow: G. Martin. 82. 122; J. .1 Miller. 86, 128; F. Godcharles. 98, 140: S. T. Hoffman, 89. 127; Ed. Hattleld. SS, 132; J. G. Martin, 88, 12S; O. Eshe* nour, 84, 122; J. If. Freeland. BS, 129: H. B. Shoop. 93. 135; E. W. .Shank, 88, 127; W. E. Hoover, #l, 131; W. A. Miller, 88, 125; Mrs. Ray Hover, 83, 119. New Champion Ren S. Donnelly, of the South ! Shore Country Club, Chicago, 111.. ! was crowned the new Westy Hogans'; amateur champion. The western ' crack won the championship from a classy Held of more than 250 shoot ers, including many champions, by going straight in the 100-target title race: His perfect score was needed, too, as five amateurs followed with j 99 breaks and another quintet with 98 in the century blue rocks. C. P. Coburn. of Mechanicsburg, j Ohio: Fred Harlow, of Newark, Ohio, and R. W. Smoots,. another Ohioan; H. Pendergast, of Phoenix. N. Y„' and A. L. Jvins. of Red Rank, had I 99 scores. R. D. Morgan, who won | the championship last year by going I straight in the regular string of 100) targets, broke 93. W. H. Wolstencroft, of Philadel-1 phia: J. 1... Snow, of Boston: F. A. I Godcharles. Milton, Pa.; J. H. Min- j nick, of Wilmington, and Ed. Hell- ! yer, of Alexandria. Pa., grassed 98. i Harlow, the Ohio amateur who j has been tiguring well in events right .along, topped both the "simon pures" i us well as professionals fqr the day with 144 breaks in 145 targets. T. H. | Keller, of New York, beat Lester S. i German, and the other stars in the i professional ranks with his total of j 143. Owing to the heavy entry list, which siet a new number record for j a Westy Hogan tournament, the' i ommittee shortened the program to- i day and only 145 targets were I thrown instead of 175 as originally j put on the calendar. Team scores follow: Pennsylvania—C. H. Newomb, 98; | Allen Hell. 98; Neal Gillespie, 98; j H. P. Herman, 98; Paul R. Burger, i 96: total, 4 88. Ohio—C. D. Coburn. 9S: Fred Har- 1 low, 96: F. C. Dial. 96: R. W. Smoots. I 96; W. H. Yule. 96; total. 452. Maryland—R. D. Morgan. 97; F. j I". Rosenberry, 93; Frank Billmyer, 91: W. D. Monroe, 91: T. F. Diffen dal. 91; total, 463. Delaware —L. R. Reauchamp, 97; i T. C. Marshall. 90; T. H. Minnick. 89: W. M. Hammond, 86; W. E. Palmer, 82; total. 444. New York —F. S. Wright, 99; H. Pendergast. 9S: G. X. Fish. 96; W. 11. Patterson, 95; Jerome De Ber, 95; total. 483. New Jersey—C. B. Piatt. 96; F. S. , Totnlin. 96: Fred Plum. 96; A. L. i Ivins, 94: F. J. Hineline, 93; total,! 4 7 5. Illinois—A. E. Atherton, 96; Ben ' Donnelly, 95: C. B. Seelig. 88; Mrs. j Harold Aluiert, 86; Harold Aluiert,' 79; total. 444. UNITED HAT STORES | ~ ' sloroN Factory rvepyw:ere •° ' ou • Coast to Coast United Hats All Styles $2 Values $3.00 and s3*so ! P riceo „ elsewhere have advanced we'll still maintain our original policy of the utmost quality for the lowest possible price. We aim at big turnover rather than large individual profits that's why, quality for quality, price for price, our hats are the biggest value in town. # Caps—soc, SI.OO, $1.50 See our fashion show windows for the hest styles in town United Hat Stores THIRD AND MARKET STREET OPEN EVENINGS—MAH. OItUEKS POSTPAID ANYWHERE FRIDAY EVENING, j ' &£>' ■ '[ SCORES OF YESTERDAY j National League sj Philadelphia 1, Brooklyn 0 (first • game). Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 3 (sec ; ojid game). Boston 7. New York 0 (first game). New York 2, Boston 1 (second . game). Pittsburgh 2. St. lx>uis 1. . J Other clubs not scheduled. American I/eaguc Washington 2, Philadelphia 1 (ten ■ ■ innings). ' New York 13, Boston 7. Other clubs not scheduled. International league Providence 2, Newark 0 (first j game). Providence 3. Newark 9 (second game). Baltimore 6, Richmond 5 (first game). Baltimore 8, Richmond 6 (second game). Buffalo 5. Rochester 2. Toronto 5, Montreal 1. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National l,eas:uc Brooklyn at Philadelphia. I New York at Boston. ( Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Other club* not scheduled. American League Boston at New York. [ Chicago at Detroit, i Cleveland at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Washington. WHERE THEY IM.AY TOMORROW 1 National I/caguc Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. American League | Philadelphia at Washington. Cleveland at St. Louis, j Boston at New York. Chicago at Detroit. Philadelphia and Reading League | At Reading —Spring Garden VS. | Locomotive Shop. I At Egg Harbor—Port Richmond I vs. A. C. B. R. At Reading—Reading Division vs. i | Car Shop. At Tamaqua—Rutherford vs. Sha- I mokin Division. I STANDING OF THE TEAMS National lA*aguc W. L. P. C. I j New York 87 49 .640 ! 'Philadelphia 76 59 .563! | St. Louis 75 65 .536 | 1 Chicago 70 69 .504 | Cincinnati 69 70 .497 | Brooklyn 63 71 .470 j Boston 58 73 .443 , Pittsburgh ........ 46 S9 .340; American League W. L. P. C. | l Chicago .'... 91 471 .660 ; j Boston .. .. 81 53 .605 j ! Cleveland 75 63 .543 | | Detroit 69 69 .500 ! New York 66 70 .485 j I Washington .•. 63 70 .474 | ' Sf. Louis .. 52 87 .374 1 Philadelphia 48 86 .358 GREATEST FIGHT IN HISTORY TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO; This month marks the anniversary] of the greatest heavyweight cham pionship tight ever staged in Ameri- j ca for the world's title. The ex champion, the conqueror of that memorable battle in New Orleans, J. Corbett, "Pompadour," or "Gentleman Jim," as he was then! called, delivered ! a dissertation onj the event September 7, the anniver sary day. The pugilistic contest at New Or leans made Corbett a theatrical star, i as well as the world champion. He tween rehearsals he manages to gel away on furlough for lunch. It was; on one of these socalled fulouglis! at the Friars' Club, in New York, i that he reminisced on the fight of: twenty-five years ago. He told be- j tween gulps of the fighters of olden j times, the sports, bedecked with diamonds, who gathered around the I New Mark at Syracuse Made by Russell Boy Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 14.—Russell 'ft - ' Boy, 2.00 U. black stallion by Rustic Patenter, yesterday broke the record for the new state fair track by pac ing the mile in 2.04. Driven by Geeis and the word "go" shouted by Governor Charles S. Whitman, the exhibition event of to-day's Grand Circuit program stirred the enthu siasm of more than 20,000 specta tors. Baeelli, driven by B.' White, cap tured the feature race of the day, the 2.07 trot for $3,080. First money was divided in each heat, Brescia winning the first, Al Mack the second and Baeelli the linal. Al Mack fin ished first in the third heat, but crossed the wire while breaking, and the judges gave the heat and race to Baeelli. Inia Jay had a neasy time in the 2.11 trot, Ernest guiding the mare to the front in straight heats. Lebanon Valley Players Report to Coach Wheelock Annville. Pa., Sept. 14—Joe Whee lock, the former Carlisle Indian foot ball star, has been secured to coach the Lebanon Valley College eleven this season, aud has issued a call for candidates to report to him on Mon day afternoon. All the old letter men who have returned to college have already signified their purpose to come out.- They include Danny Walter, fullback; Goff and Jaegir, halfbacks", Keating, quarterback; Captain Morrison and Attick, tackle. Winnishiek, the Indian, center, has not yet returned to school but is ex pei ted to do ko soon. The Blue and White suffered the loss of nine let ter men either by graduation or en listment in the United States Army service, but a strong team is looked for as the lesult of promising ma terial already on hand, including Moore, Strickler, Sellers and Uhl°r, of last year's Lebanon High school eleven: Rupp and others, of last year's second Lebanon Valley eleven. Sixteen Men Out For Lehigh Football Team Bethlehem, Pa., Sept. 14.—With the arrival of Coach Tom Keady and H. R. "Bosey" Reiter from their summer homes in the New England states,, football practice began at Lehigh yesterday. Sixteen men went out and were put through a course of preliminary work.' Of last year's squad were Captain Ty Halstead, Herrington McDonald, Johnson, Owen, Kennedy, Straub, Saxman, Robinson, Beard, Coffin, Booth, Rickett, Ryerson, Webb, from Stev ens Institute, and Rhoad, a tackle, were the new men out. From now on until college opens next Wednes day, additional arrivals are expect ed daily, among them McCarthy, Rhagna, Karle, Linrt, Young, Tom linsnn and Wvsocki. HAH*ISBURG QAIAflt TELIfeICO^H ! ringside the training and the con-' i veyances that carried them to the ; scene of the battle. Present Vocations John L. Sullivan, world's champion heavyweight until "Gentleman Jim" knocked him from his pedestal ofi ! pugilistic greatness, once a most lav i ish purchaser of wftie and whisky, I J celebrated the anniversary on the I lecture platform as a temperance l advocate. Some contrast an i actor, Sullivan a temperance advo-! I cate. ( "Fighting is all changed since thei days when I was a youngster," said j Corbett, who never seems to grow ! old, nor his hair to grow white. "So i j have the scenes around the ringside, : You never see the sports nowadays | you would at fights of years ago. | j Take the Dwyer brothers, Phil and I j Mike; Dick Croker, the boss of Tam-j D. P. EXPENSES WERE TOO HIGH; NEED NEW RULES (By Westy Shore) With the 1917 Dauphin-Perry League ended, the Stove League be gins to get busy and loyal fans find much to talk about. One of the topics which is receiving much con sideration is the quality of ball dis played in the Dauphin-Perry during the past season. The first game of baseball in the Dauphin-P#rr.v League was played on May 20, 1915. Since then the quality of the national pastime has steadily increased and so has the ex penses-in the various towns. The grade of ball has been pleasing to most fans but this pleasure has been greatly offset by the big expense. Players Come High One town is reported tp have paid S3OO per month for players this year. Several other players, nonresi dents, of the team were also paid and this raised the salary bill still higher. Incidental expenses too were high. Another team of the league is reported to have paid $25 per game for one player, and $22 per game for another. Naturally such players helped to increase the qual ity of ball played, but every team in the league could not stand it. Those that could not afford the financial pace of the others dropped back in the league race. Attendance at their games falling off; backers were obliged to dig deeper into their jeans to cover up the deficits and suporters would become disgusted and throw up the sponge. The town would eventually drop from the league. liluc. Itiilge ill Had In the Cumberland Valley column in the Philadelphia North American last spring, a Chambersburg cor respondent musing on basebail of the past in the Cumberland Valley re called another league that numbered several of the Blue Hidge League teams on its circuit. The correspond ent went on to relate that the pace became fast, expenser. mounted up, and the league was soon relegated to the scrap heap. The article furth>r set forth the expenses of the league (this was before Chambersburg was replaced by Cumberland) and pre l dieted trouble in the Blue Ridge Midway Sportsmen Have Gold Medal Contest Knola, Sept. 14. —In a trap shoot ing match held this week "on the grourvds of tho Midway Sportsmen's Association, J. M. Jones, won a first prize gold medal, given by the Du- > many Hall; Mattie Corbett, Jack | McDonald, Joe Uhlman and Kiiey ; Grannan. You don't see sports of j their kind any more. Why, the Dwyer brothers would think noth j ing of betting fifty thousand dollars j on a race horse or prize fight. You don't see their kind because the | race tracks and big gambling houses | are closed. Take Canfield's in Sara ; toga. Fortunes were won an[l lost i there every night. They were simply | the breeding places for old time j sports. Xo Pictures Those Days Corbett smiled when he was asked j if he had a picture of himself and i Sullivan as they appeared in the ring j twenty-five years ago. "Picture," said Corbett, "why they | never dreamed of taking pictures i in those .days. Even the newspapers j didn't send photographers to the League before the 1917 season was completed. Fans know how well this scribe's prophecy has been fulfilled, ful filled almost to the letter. Cham bersburg dropped because of finan cial difficulties and other teams were reported wobbly. And this is some what on* the order of the Dauphin- Perry future, unless the expenses are checkmated, according to some supporters. It is the rivalry between towns that helps. But it must not be un derstood that the fans would toler atcrany article of ball and still come to sec the games. Nevertheless, the cost could bo lpwered considerably without materially changing the at tendance. The old rivalry would still be there. To prove this assertion, size up the attendance figures of 1915 and those of tho past season. The quality of ball in 1915 cannot in any manner or means be compared to that of 1917, no person will deny. And now with the 1917 season end ed and backers looking over their 1 bankrolls and fifiding deficits in prac tically every town, satisfaction does not pervade the atmosphere in many of the towns. In one town and that town not the smallest either, fans are thoroughly discourassed and sortie even say they doubt if their town will be represented when the time for 'the opening of the season rolls around next year. Two alternatives open io Dauphin- Perry League magnates. One of them is to set a salary limit and enforce it (there is now a salary limit of S2O per game and expenses for three players but it is a dead letter for none of the teams observe it), or to reduce the number of nonresident players. The player limit, too. Is good. .The one receiving most consideration is that of reducing the number of non resident, players from three to two in addition to permitting the teams to use two five-game-rule players. Some desire even ijiore radical changes and wish to cut it still fur ther and give the teams the privi lege of using but ( one flve-game-rule player. .Leaguo magnates should not overlook these facts. Pont Powder Company for the high est number of targets broken. W. L. Mech an'd Harry Klein, wore tie for second honors and each received a silver medal while Hlaine Smith and Hoy Reekert, tied for third honors. They were presented with bronze medals. Other matches will be held from time to time during the fall, months by the association. WESTY HOGAN TOURNAMEN training camps or the club houses. Artists they did send, who made pen and ink sketches. Any one wno would have thought to • bring a camera and take pictures of any fight with Sullivan would have cleaned up * neat size fortune. They simply didn't." Clean-Cut Victory it was a clean-cut, decisive victory for Corbett. who twenty-five years ago was a stalwart, finely developed young man. It was one not marred by the slightest tinge of unfairness or chance. The purse was the larg est ever put up for a ring battle up to that time; it was $25,000 and the stakes $20,000. The fight that was to end John L.'s championship was fought before the Olympic Club in Now Orleans. When the tight was there was a new champion of Ihe world. Sullivan was thirty-four at the time of his defeat and Corbett twenty-six years. Sullivan said himself that he made two millions in the fighting business and that he spent one million of it in buying drinks for himself and his host of admirers. He knocked out two hundred men of one sort or another in his fighr-l ing career, and finally he was in t-| saloon in Terre Haute, Ind., in 1907,1 he gave the "Black Bottle," his! greatest enemy, the knockout wallop. I On the occasion of the decision with regard to the "Black Bottle," he said: "If I take another drink, I hope I choke, so help me God." And he hasn't. He is a temperance advocate. Styleplus Clothes sl7 and s2l 1 STYLEPLUS CLOTHES are the only clothes in America sold at a nationally-known price for each grade and each grade sets the standard of style, and quality at the STYLEPLUS CLOTHES have al ways been and now are made of all wool fabrics—designed by recog nized fashion artists and tailored by when you can get real Quality at $17.00 and $21.00 there should be no delay in de ciding in favor of STYLEPLUS Clothes. STYLEPLUS CLOTHES are sold •only in Harrisburg by THE HUB. If The Youngster Is Hard Ready On His Clothes Bring Him Here With New Hats -And we'll tog him out in one of our stout sturdy wear- slyie and^uanty resisting suits that will defy any lad to put them "through —all the new styles and all the bumps and put 'em to the bad." Several snappy mod- shades are here to els to select from—ideal for school or dress r*