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14 SKEETERS AND INDIANS MEET AT YORK TODAY—BIG GAME AT CHAMBERSBURG HDI TROTTER WINS IIUIST TIME A 1 Lee Takes Big Parse in Only Split Heat Race at Lebanon Fair Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa.. Aug. 20.—A1 Lee, owned by Allan Cummings, of Read ing. furnished the excitement in yes terday's Lebanon Fair races. The Reading horse won the 2.19 trot, five heats being necessary. The 2.15 class pace produced a field of six side wheelers. Sam Be Sure won In straight hents, taking a record of 2.11%; Sally Patrick, June Bug and Mary Coastman were the contest ants in turn. Horsemen generally thought Mary Coastman won the final heat, which was very close, but the Judges decided Sam the winner. The free-for-all pace on the closing card to-morrow Includes Pickles, 2.00 H. and Peter Steven, 2.02%, among the entries. Summaries: 1.16 class pace; purse $400: Sam Be Sure, b.g., by Be Sure, W. L. Karper, Shlppensburg (Karper) 1 l l Jtitie Bug. b.m., Powell Peacock, Mlddletown (Biggs) 4 2 S Bally Patrick, b.m., James Mor rts, Philadelphia (Shreve)... 2 3 G ilary Coastman, b.m., Thomas Berry, Klemlngton (Berry) ..662 May Bird, b.m., William Biggs, Mlddletown (Peacock) 3 4 5 Aotnllft, b.m., F. Hayes, Wash ington (Hayden) 6 5 4 Time. 1.11 U. S.IIH, 2.11 2.23 class pace; purse $400: Queen Hal, b.m,, by Hiram H., Wm. fcckert, Reading (Kline) 111 Big Jim, ».g„ C. M. Barnell, Pe tersburg (Burnel) S 2 2 Meadow Patch, b.m. Daniel Leary, West Chester (Leary) 2 3 T Colonel Ecco, b.h., Perry Sueda ken Klrkwood (Buedaken) .. dlst. Time, 2.17%, 2.17%, 2.18. 2.19 class trot; purse S4OO. A! Lee, b.ff., by Greystone, Allan Cummings, Read ing (Goodhart) E 1 1 3 1 Joearmo, br.m., Thomas Berry,Flemlngton(Berry) 1 3 6 2 8 John D. Lake, b.g., Frank Manland, Philadelphia (Peacock) 4 4 3 1 5 Polly Danvers, b.m., Wil liam Eckert, Reading (Kline) 2 2 2 6 2 T -ehman b.ff., Joseph Sparks, Philadelphia (Shreves) . 3 6 4 4 4 Hannah Bloughton, b.m., Clayton Baylor, Pottstown (Ludwlg) 6 6 6 5 d Time, 2.14%, 2.17%, 2.17%, 2.18, 5.17%. 2.23 class trot; pure $400: Bellman, b.ff., by Bellman, Charles Merkle, Philadelphia (Merkle) 1 i i Itfystic Maid, r.m., Charles Rauch, Philadelphia (Pea cock) 2 3 2 Altoon Bell, b.h., Chester Maurer. Pottstown (Maurer) 3 2 3 Brooklyn Hal, b.g., Perry Sueda ker, Klrkwood (Suedaker) ... 4 dlst Time, 2.20%, 2.22, 2.20%. MARSAXS is free agent Special to The Telegraph St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 20.—The in junction restraining Armando Marsans from playing with the St. Louis Fed erals Was dissolved by Judge Dyer In the Federal district court here to-day tmd Marsans now Is at liberty to play ball with the St. Louis team. Judge Dyer, In deciding the case, considered only on* of the three points raised by the attorneys for Marsans in their petition for a modification of the in junction. This was that Marsans' con tract with the Cincinnati Nationals was Do: binding after October 14, 1914. THE HUB AUGUST CLEARANCE . , We Invite the most critical comparison of quality and price. When style, fabrics and workmanship are considered in connection with the Cle^ro'tergS^ 0 >OU WUJ reallze the full importance of our Men's and Young Men's Suits tS-- J suits, $10.50 $20.00 Suits, $12.50 $22.50 Suits, $14.50 $25.00 Suits, $16.50 $30.00 Suits, $18.50 Trousers, $1.65 M and's4m>° Trousers, $2.50 Children's Suits SHIRTS Values $6.00 to $7.00 SI.OO Shirts 79if qq "7iE $1.50 Shirts $1.15 i O s2> oo Shirts . .. .$1.35 Boys' $1 Knee Pants, g.so Shirts $1.65 ' 7A- $3.50 Shirts $2.40 I&C $5.00 Shirts ....$3.75 $2.50 and $3.00 Straw Hats SI.OO All Furnishing Goods Greatly Reduced Money Back If Not Satisfied Alterations Free, As Usual THEBHUB 320 MARKET STREET FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 20, 1915. FUN AND BASEBALL IN GAME AT CHAMBERSBURG; JOYFUL DAY FOR INDIANS By Wellington G. Jones. ChambersDurg fans had a highly en tertaining exhibition of baseball yes teday. It was a mixture of Class A. A. and Blue Ridge League playing. Harrisburg outplayed the Chambers burg bunch and won, score 6 to 3. The story of the game will be recorded In Colonel John Pomeroy's book of base ball history as one of the big events of the season. Folks at Chambersburg looked upon Harrisburg as an attraction extraor dinary, as was proved by the big crowd. An accurate count of noses brought a total of 1.2 46. There wero three others at the game, but they did not count. They were sporting writ ers from Harrisburg. Chambersburg has an army of women fans, and they were more in evidence with their root ing than the men. The game started at 6 o'clock for the benefit of the business and pro fessional men of Chambersburg. It also permitted "Jimmy" Hamilton, city editor of the Franklin Repository, to go to press early and get his dinner before the game. All business is Chambersburg shot down at 4.30. Players Lost on Mountain Harrisburg went to Chambersburg in automobiles by way of Gettysburg. Tire troubles and rough roads tied up one of the cars between the battle field and Chambersburg. There were six players In the car. Manager Ed die Zimmerman was about to sign "Bob" Magee, Frank Hortlng and Frank Selss so the game could start, when the lost boys turned up. The arrival of the Harrisburg team on the ball field located between Wolfe's lake and a large cornfield was the signal for an outburst of applause. Most of the applause came from the grandstand. Bleacherites have to go careful with the applause atChambers burg. They occupy circus seats. Jim Thorpe was the headliner In yesterday's show. When he stepped from his automobile and walked across the field there was prolonged cheer ing until he lifted his cap. Eddie Zim merman came next and he, too, is also well known In Chambersburg. York sent a delegation to the game and they did not overlook their fellow townsman. After "Doc" Stover had delivered the the bats, and BUI Douglass handed Eddie Zimmerman three new base balls with Instructions to keep them clean, the Ump, Ed Cleary, who has a brother working In the International League, got busy. He Is an Important man, In the Blue Ridge League. Ump Clears the Bench—Not The first thing that Umpire Cleary did was to order everybody from the players' bench. He wanted it under stood that "he was running the game and his orders went, see!" But everybody remained on the bench but the sport writers. These poor souls had to beg, and even offer a dime a piece for a chair or seat of any kind, so they could score the game. After numerous pleadings some one carried a bench on the grandstand and placed It behind a row of women, I each woman wearing a hat. Soon the J cry was heard: "Batter-ee-ees —Harrisburg, Smith and Regan; home team—Strickler and Moore. Play ball." The game was on. It was a battle that will be talked about for many days. Chambersburg has a good team. Why they hold a cellar position in the Blue Ridge League Is hard to under stand. "Kid" Strickler on Mound _ "Kid" Strickler who started with New Bloomtield, and later played with New Cumberland and YorK, went to the mound. The boy had everytning but the right kind of support at criti cal times. One could not blame the support because the field is not an ideal baseball grounds. Boyle a form er Tri-Stater played first base, and he is a star. Every boy on the Cham besburg team plays the hardest kind of game. • Smith pitched for Harrisburg at the go-off. ±le was hit at intervals and was hit hard. Then came Al Bcnacnt the boy vho gets credit for winning the game. He had too much speed tor the Blue Ridge boys. In 'the meantime Harrisburg got better ac quainted with StrioKler and they pounded him Just hard enough to get a lead in the runs and win out. Many Comedy Features There were loaus of funny incidents, during the game. Pat Regan gave ex hibitions 'ot high and loiiy tumbling in going after foul balls. Thorpe did u maraihon around a Dad spot in lett field before a started Atter fly balls, and Tooley wagered a man on the bleachers that he would strike out. Eddie Zimmerman tried to steal home with the pitcher looking at him. When a Harrisourg player made a orilliant play the cry cajne from the crowd "horseshoes." W hen a Chambersburg I player stopped an easy one he was given an ovation. The game ended without any extra spasms. It was a case of bunched hits at the right time. After the game Harrisburg players and President Thomas Fogerty's guests went back to Hotel Wasnington and enjoyed a turkey dinner with many paiataole side dishes. The party left soon alter lor home, reacning Harrisourg uelween 11 o clock ana midnight, without any more serious acciuents tna.ii tire uoubie, and ueiays in reacning the various stopping piaces. ine outing was unique and enjoy aoie. 'i'ne trip covered a distance ol 145 miles, tni'ough large fruit orcnaras in x ork aim Aaaiii* coun ties, over tne lieuysourg oattleneid, across the iaouui luuuiuaui to ciiam oersuurg, arid iioiue via Uie uuig riac, wilicn is ueiug piaccd in eX celiuiit conuitioli uy me owiie JxigliwA) uepartiueiit. HARRISBURG Ali. R. H. O. A. J£. Aiowe, ss o u 1 1 Z v I'ooley, t> 0 Z ii 4 0 Witter, ri a z X 1 0 0 i norpe, if b 1 1 1 0 U Kiait, lb b 1 a 14 u o lain in, cf 4 U it 3 u 0 Regan, C 4 0 0 3 u 0 Smith, p 1 0 0 0 Z 0 1 ■schachl, p. ..... 1 0 0 0 3 01 •uee, * 0 0 0 0 0 0 biumaQn ** 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 38 6 13 27 14 0 CHAMBERSBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Keefe, ss 6 1 1 6 7 0 ivioseley, If 4 1 3 0 0 0 anyuef, cf 5 0 Z 1 0 1 uumi, Zu 4 u u 1 5 u Uoyie, lb 4 0 U 1U Z Ol Aiyeis, 3 b 4 1 3 1 1 1 Stewart, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Moore, c 4 0 2 t> 3 0 Strieker, p 4 0 o 1 3 0 Totals 38 3 12 27 21 2 "Lee batted for Smith in fourth. "Ran tor Lee in fourth. Harrisourg . ..01U02030 o—60 —6 Chamuersuurg .lOUIIOOO o—3 Two base hits, Myers, Moore, Snyder, vKraft. 'inree uase hits, | merman. Sacrifice hats, Moseiey. j Struck out by Strieker, 6; by Smitn, o; by Schacht, 1. Base on bails on Strieker, 3; oft Smith, 0; oit Schacht, 0. Left on base, Harrisburg, a;j Chambersburg, U. Hit by pitcher, | Zimmerman. Stolen base, Tamm. j Passed balls, Moore, Regan. Hits olt: I Smith, 8 in 5 inning; Schacht, 4 in 41 innings; Strieker, 13 in 9 innings. Time, 1.40. Umpire, Cleary. FLAG STATION BECOMES CITY OVERNIGHT Seven or eight months ago Hope well Va., was an obscure flag station on a branch line of the Norfolk and Western Railway some fifteen miles from Petersburg. It was an unpeopled and practically unknown point out in ; a sleepy stretch of country where land could be purchased readily for SSO an | acre. To-day it is a city of probably more than 18,000 persons, where small, lots are being sold for as much as $3,000 and $4,000 each and In some, cases rented for S2OO, or more, a' month. The situation is explained in an interesting illustrated article in the August Popular Mechanics Magazine. It says: "Hopewell Is a raw, wild, excited boom town with factories running day and night, with block after block of dwellings springing up as rapidly as a new street is marked off; with bar racks, shacks and tents everywhere, and hundreds more in the course of erection. Like Goldfield and Gary In earlier days, It has dozens of saloons, fly-Infested eatlnghouses, and impro vised stores where a gaudy outlay of goods Is displayed on packing boxes In crude, hurriedly built shacks made of rough lumber. Its buildings are unscreened, and sanitation Is un known. Garbage is thrown Into the street, and sewage carried off in open ditches. Drinking water is drawn from shallow wells. Flies swarm In clouds. Yet, In spite of all this, the town— which doesn't even know its real name and Is called by a half dozen different I ones—is one of the most Interesting in America. Its population six months or more, from now, it is estimated, may range between 25,000 and 35,000. War orders from Great Britain and her allies for ammunition and high explosives so completely swamped a large American powder company that it was compelled to increase its fac tory facilities. The city of Hopewef), Va., is the result. Shortly before the first of this year agents for the cor poration quietly purchased 1,200 acres 1 of farm land adjacent to the flag sta tion. This was inclosed by a 10-foot; barbed wire barricade. Several hun dred men were Imported and set to work throwing up brick and concrete factory buildings. On April l the place had a population of 500 per sons. On June 1 about 13,000 em ployes were listed on the company's payrolls, and the inhabitants of Hope well numbered approximately 18,000. Each day these numbers are' In creased. "Every minute of the day and night' the factory site Is patroled by several i hundred armed guards. No person other than an employe, unless he hns a written permit Issued at the main offices of the company In Delaware, Is allowed within the barricade. The output of the plant Is not publicly known. Two factories are engaged In the manufacture of guncotton and a third Is producing cordite." I Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY In tenia tional League Buffalo, 5; Toronto, 3, (Ist). Toronto, 4; Buffalo, 3, (2nd). Richmond, 2: Providence, 1. Montreal, 6; 'Rochester, 2. Harrisburg-Jersey City (not sched uled). National League Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, 3. Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 5. St. Louis, 4; Boston. 1. Cincinnati, 6; New York, 1. American League Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 1. Washington, 11; Cleveland, 6. Chicago, 2; Boston, 1. St. Louis-New York—Rain. Federal League Kansas City, ,6; Baltimore, 1. Newark, 5; Pittsburgh, 0. St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 3. Buffalo, 8; Chicago, 0. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY International League Jersey City vs. Harrisburg, at York. Toronto at Buffalo. Montreal at Rochester. Providence at Richmond. National League Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. | Cincinnati at New York. American League Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Federal League St. Louis at Brooklyn. Kansas City at Baltimore. Chicago at Buffalo. Pittsburgh-Newark not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW International League Jersey City at Harrisburg. Toronto at Buffalo. Montreal at Rochester. Providence at Richmond. National league Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. American League Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Federal I/eague St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Buffalo. Kansas City at Baltimore. Pittsburgh at Newark. Central Penna. League Steelton at Mlddletown. Hershey at Highspire. Lebanon at New Cumberland. Dauphin-Perry 1/eague Marysvllle at Newport. Dauphin at Duncannon. Halifax at Mlllersburg. STANDING OF THE TEAMS International League Club. W. L. Pet. Providence 69 37 .651 Buffalo 61 39 .610 Montreal 66 50 .528 Harrisburg 51 52 .495 Toronto 48 57 .457 Rochester 45 G7 .559 Richmond 46 10 .434 Jersey City 39 6 3 .383 National League Club. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 56 48 .538 Brooklyn 59 51 .536 Chicago 55 53 .509 Pittsburgh 56 55 .505 Boston 53 54 .495 New York 60 54 .481 St. Louis 52 59 .468 Cincinnati 51 58 .468 American League Club. W. L. Pet. Boston 69 37 .651 Detroit 72 39 .649 Chicago 66 42 .611 Washington 56 53 .509 New York 51 51 .500 Cleveland 42 67 .385 St. Louis 41 68 .376 Philadelphia 34 73 .318 Federal League Club. W. L. Pet. Newark 61 4 8 .560 Chicago 62 49 .559 Pittsburgh 60 48 .556 Kansas City 62 50 .554 St. Louis 59 51 .536 Buffalo 53 64 .453 Brooklyn 50 64 .439 Baltimore 39 72 .351 LEAGUE MEETING POSTPONED New York, Aug. 20.—The meeting of the National League, which was scheduled to be held here to-morrow afternoon, was postponed until next Tuesdav. Barney Dreyfuss wired to President Tener to-day that on ac count of private business matters he would be unable to attend the meet ing and asked for a nostponement to some other time. Dreyfuss, it was said, told Governor Tener that he would not use . Pitcher Rube Benton until the status of the player had been decided on by the directors of tho league. JERSEY CITY I/OSES OUT Special to The Telegraph Frederick. Md.. Aug. 20.—Frederick Blue Ridge League team defeated Jer sey City, of the International League, here yesterday, 4to 3. Agnew's error In the seventh gave the visitors their J three runs. Llewellyn pitched well, allowing Jersey City but five scattered hits. Myers starred on the offense, securing four hits, including two doubles. AMUSEMENTS Hours: 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. ' To-day and to-morrow, the most wonderful moving picture produc tion ever seen in Harrisburg. "The Eternal City" By Hall Calne. Turned away thousands. Come early. Played in other cities from 26c to $2:00. Hours of the show: 10.00; 12.00; 2.00; 4.00: 6.00; 7.30; 9.30. The Home of the Moller pipe organ and the coolest theater In the city. Bell phone 3719; United 734-Y. * 'lHlHi'ilHlTiia ,Noii-«reu»y Toilet Cl'«Mi>i the Skin Soft and Velvety. Prevents tan. relieves sunburn. An Exquisite Toilet Preparation, 280. GOHGAS DRUG STORES IB jr. Third St., aad P. R. R. Station eon puts IN BASEBALL WE Fan Sends List to New York Sun; Many Prove Rather Costly Bonehead plays in baseball have been numerous. They have also proven rather costly. Pennants have been lost by foolish headwork. Offi cial scorers as a rule do not keep rec ords of the "bones" In baseball. Some ; fans do. Here Is a collection from a j fan printed In the New York Sun un-' der the heading, "A Whole Skeleton": "To the Editor of the Sun—Sir: Following are some of the famous; bones' pulled In baseball during the* last fifteen years: "When BUI Devery accomplished I the release of George Stalllngs as manager of the Yanks. "When Fred Merkle forgot to touch second and thereby robbed the Giants i of n pennant. > "When Frank Chance traded Hal Chase for Borton and Rollie Zieder. "When 'Chubby' Charles Ebbets refused to pay Joe Tinker the salary demanded by the latter to play with Brooklyn, which resulted in the 'mak 'ns of the Federal League. "When Cincinnati traded Mathew son for Amos Rusle. "When Chief Bender refused to come to New York in 1914 to look the Boston Braves over to discover the batters' weak points. Subsequently the Braves won four straight from the Athletics for the world's champion ship. "When Connie Mack and Organized Ball permitted Eddie Plank to join the Federal League. When Anderson Btole second with the bases full. "When Vincent Campbell and Whal ing of the Braves jumped to the Fed eral League and lost their share of the world series money. When the Feds reduced the price of admission to one dime. Mathewson Has His "When Mathewson grooved a ball for 'Home Run' Baker In the world series, which the latter knocked into the right field bleachers for a home run. "When the Athletic management re fused to permit the Philadelphia news papers to place the scores on their bulletin boards. ' When Jack Chesbro of the Yankees] pitched a came In the rain and per- I manently disabled his pitching arm. "When Cy Seymour ignored Ma-1 thewson's request to play 'deep' for! Joe Tinker and the latter knocked a three bagger over his head and won | the deciding game for the National j Leaeue pennant. "When Charley Murphy deposed Johnny Evers as manager of the Cubs. "When Rollle Zieder permitted his famous bunion to Interfere with his playing while with the Yankees. "When Ed Sweeney became a walk ing delegate for the Players' Frater | nlty. I "When Jim Thorpe played profes jsional ball in a minor league under an | assumed name and disqualified him- I self as an amateur. | "When Fred Clarke traded Hyatt, Wilson. Robinson and Dolan to St. j Louis for Konetchy, Mowry and Har | mon. I "When Walter Johnson returned that $20,000 check to the Chicago Fed erals. "When O'Mara, the Brooklyn short stop. refused to run out a safe hunt, although three of his team mates tried to drag him down to first base. "When the Cleveland management replaced George Stovall with Harry Davis as manager of the Indians. Connie Mack Too " >/hen Connie Mack refused to sell 'Home Run' Baker' to the. Yankees. "When Clarke Griffith refused to sign Eddie Collins for the Yankees. "When Weegrmau of Chicago hand ed out free passes in his lunch rooms for admission to the Chifeds grounds. "When Anpleton of Brooklyn threw the ball to Miller Huggins. manager of St. Louis, who was coaching at third . base, and allowed two Cardinals to score, thus losing his game. "When Devore of the Giants per mitted Evers of the Cubs to work the concealed ball trick on him, depriving tho Giants of a run. "When Horace Fogel tried to make a first baseman out of Mathewson. "When McGraw tried to play Benny Kauff In the outfield, although the lat ter was Ineligible according to the rules of Organized Ball. "When Hal Chase tried to play shortstop for the Yankees. "When Howard Camnltz signed a contract with the Feda, containing a ten days release clause, and then was released unconditionally. "When the Baltimore fans refused to support the best minor league team ever put together, turning their alle giance to the Feds, which produced a tallender, but killed International League ball. "FAN. "New York, August 18." AMUSEMENTS \ Paxtang Park Theater Rice, Elmer and Tom Acrobatic Comedians The Box Car Duo A Singing: Novelty. 4 Other Standard Acts 4 Watch for the Big Bargain Day at Paxtang. r -» Sacred Band Concert AT Boiling Springs Park SUNDAY. AUGUST 22 Bth Regiment Band of Carlisle. % hoar ear service for Bail Concert. I Sports of All Sorts The Feds lost to the Smith Shop team ih the Lucknow League yester day, score 6 to 1. Highspire Juniors want a game for Saturday, August Varmely, manager, Highspire, Pa f The Belmont A. C., and Oberlln team will meet Saturday at Twenty- Third and Briggs street. Leader A. C., won from Good Will Juniors yesterday, score 18 to 16. Midway A. C.. of South Enola, will hold a festival on September 10. Mary's A. C., is without a game for Saturday. Address Nicholas P. Zerouce, Steelton. TOO MANY SHOOTERS ON LUST Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., Aug. 20.—With an un wieldly list of entries for the Grand American Handicap, the eevnt was not completed yesterday. Eight hundred and thirty-one amateur trap shooters started in the event. All day, from 8 o clock in the morning until dark, they banged away at the edge of the lake. The entry list was the largest in the history of the event. The shooters wero handicapped, ac cording to their averages for the pre ceding year and shot from distances ranging from 16 to 23 yards from ihe traps. The event was for 100 targets thrown at unknown angles. Practically every State in the coun try was represented in the shooting. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES At Rochester— R. H. E. Montreal ... 0003 10 1 0 I—6 13 1 Rochester .. 00001000 I—2 8 1 Batteries: Cadore and Howley Huenke and Wanamaker. At Richmond— R. H E. Providence .. 00100000 o—l 4 2 Richmond ... 0 1 0 0 10 0 0 x—2 4 1 Batteries: Eayres and Haley; Rus sell and Sweeney. < At Buffalo— R. H. E. Toronto .... 00120000 o—3 10 3 Buffalo 01010021 x—s 9 0 Batteries: Manning and Kocher; Fullenweider and Lalonge. Second game— R. H E. Toronto .... 0200 00 0 2 o—4 12 3 Buffalo 00012000 o—3 7 0 Batteries: McTigue and Kelly; Gaw and Onslow. Read Sporting Extra For Baseball News The story of yesterday's game be tween Harrisburg and Providence was told last evening In Tlie Telegraph's Sporting Extra. There was a big demand for this late edition. From now until the close of the season Sjiortlng Extras will he a dally Telegraph feature for all regular champion ship games. Watch for the York |f| Only one more chance rII JotM these A islditeJ&Value 1 1 "HIS a warning— It's a fact. We have TCgsk JSs£Sjßw been offering the greatest low shoe values a man could ask for. We are i selling for $1.95 every pair | hS of our remaining stock of ' NEWARK $3.50 value MB MM Oxfords. On every pair there is a I M&m j£SSF $1.55. The * enormous —it ought to be with such Qjm&gP^ values. • HHI But we must say " hurry " and y e say it in all good faith, because the next few days will VI&SBZJ £t Z A S d Sneclals " hl " <**t\ yet, you are still tn time. So opcClals—shoes, leather ui if you want the greatest shoe rubber aoies and iu«t«... $1.19 value in town—Come to your ffi. >t»tit»t.._... : . ]7o NEWARK Shoe Store at once. m. g cS^fcU:!"S H (Or Tartitil Bath Ucixn Stc ■ SI.OO Owpitert, la Fan, Bray and Biacli... 50c White Canvas Jvf OXFORDS Also Novelty Outing, Palm Beach* Panama, White Sea Island Duck, Leather or Rubber Soles and Heels, all ( reduced to Newark Shoe Stores Co. HARRISBURG BRANCH 315 MARKET STREET. Near Dewberry "Open Saturday nlghta nntll 10.80 o'clock <« accommodate our cuatomera." Mall Order. Filled by Parcel* Poat. Other Newark Storea nearby i York. Reading, Altoono, Baltimore, l.ancaater. ■■■■■■■ 137 Stores in 97 Cities.HHHHBMHHH Slini RESULTS MAY BRING CHANGES Three Important Battles in Dau phin-Perry Circuit; Official Standing Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., Aug. 20.—Three Im portant battles are listed for to-mor row In the Dauphin-Perry League, with wholesale changes in the stand ing depending on the results. Halifax is the only team that does not have a cliance to change its position to-mor row. At Newport the Marysville team will meet Newport In their final bat tle. College and Reeder will prob ably be the Newport battery. Hart and Hippensteel will start the game for Marysville. At Duncannon Dauphin will line up against the leaders. Two collegians will face each other In to-morrow's game. Peale, of Bucknell University, will be on the mound for Duncannon, and White, formerly of Lebanon Val ley. will twirl for Dauphin. Beach and "Ducky" Rhoads will catch. At Millersburg, Halifax and Milelrs burg will meet. Millersburg has broken tlieir losing streak. Franke and Pry will be the Millersburg battery and Adams and Bailor are Manager Kop penhaver's choice. The correct official standing follows: W. Li. P. C. Duncannon 10 7 .588 Marysville 8 6 .571 Millersburg 8 6 .571 Newport 9 8 .529 Dauphih 7 7 ,500 Halifax 4 12 .250 LION-ROLL /HE NEWEST LION CREATION A SUMMER ROLL COLLAR %fjoh CoJ/ars BRANo*"iN AMERICA