CASINO BOWLING LEAGUES GET STARTED WITH BIG CROWDS-ACADEMY ALUMNI WORK POLICE AFTER SHRINER SCALP Coppers Claim Local Cham pionship ; to Meet "Cappy" Hoy's Team Some thrills and real volleyball is expected when the Police loam clash with the Zembo. Pat: ol team Wednesday, October 2#. It promises to be one of the greatest battles ever seen on a local floor. The "Coppers" have given notice that they are go ing after those Shrlners hot foot. There is a reason for this rivalry. At the police station yesterday af ternoon someone remarked that vJfcw*?" Soy claims to hare the cnairrplonshlp team. The fellow aho spoke started something. It happened that every member of the Police team was present and heard the remark. Just like a well-trained chorus they all shouted " 'Cappy' Hoy has another think coming." Then Captain Romig of the Police team spoke: Claim Championship "The public did not hear about the results of the first game the Zembo Patrol team played us. The Police won, but our victory was never told to the public. Now we are going to get another chance and we will show those fellows who the champions are In volleyball. The Police will play any team of busi nessmen willing to play. We are in this sport for the good of the game and will play as many games as necessary to decide local honors." Efforts are now under way to get a trophy to be awarded the team winning the most games at Chest nut Street Auditorium. The public is getting interested in volleyball and each game brings larger crowds. The next game promises a record break er in attendance. Following these games there is an interesting added feature in the way of a big dance program. These games are open to the public, a nominal admission fee being charged for the game and dancing. East End Juniors Win in Game With Scotland Team East End Junior football team de feated the Scotland Orphans' School team Saturday, score 21-0. This is the first game Scotland lost this sea son. and did not have their goal line crossed until this game. The Juniors are having a very successful season, having won four games straight and scoring 107 points and not having the goal line crossed. East End is without a game.for the 18th and 25th of October and would like to hear from some good team averaging HO pounds. John Armstrong. 1909 Derry street. The feature of Saturday's game was the sixty-yard end run of Mor rison for a touchdown, and the holding of the line men when Scot land had the ball on the one-yard line. The summary: EAST END. SCOTLAND. Snyder, r. e. Shoop, r. e. Dunkle. r. t. Gordon, r. t. Strine. r. g. T. Bell, r. g. \ (Motterl . Delancy, c. Rahn. c. Earlv, 1. g. Moore. 1. g. Rahn. 1.1. (Kurtz) K. Bell. I.e. Harvey. 1.1. Cunningham, q. b. (Stouffer 1 G. King. r. h. b. Plough, 1. e. Hugen, I. h. b. P. Schaeffer, q. b. B King, f. b. B. ShaeffOr, r. h. t Handshaw, 1. h. b. Morrison, f. b. Touchdowns —Clough, 1: Hand shaw, 1: Morrison, 1. Goals from touchdowns —B. Shaffer, 3. Referee —-Johnson. Pennsylvania. Umpire— Shaefer, Buekne'll. Quarters —Four 10-minute. Linesman —Gleger, Mer cersburg. HAVE YOU SEEN "THE HOODLUM" When last seen she was sliding down a coal shute f MORE MI EES PER J ' HOUR 1 I This isn't a "tire" ad—just good news for 1 you men who walk a lot and want shoes that will not "tire" your feet, and will stand up ' ! | under many a mile on leather-banging. LORNER'S BOOT SHOP . 9 24 North Third Street TUESDAY EVENING, ALLENTOWN TO REPORT EARLY Manager Frnnk Dear Will Be in Steclton AJiend of Ring Time "Ones was enough for me to dlsap [ point a promoter, and I tnko no more chances, said Frank Bear, manager of Young Fulton. Hilly I/sgan and j "Benrcot" llnymond. Bear met with an accident when he was bringing the above trio from Allentown to Bteelton several weeks ago, to fight before the Olympla A. C. It oost hlrn 1200 to re pair nla auto, besides losing the for feit ported. Bear says he will have his men In Steelton twenty-four hours before ring time. Billy Logan and Billy An gelo, wl'l go the ten-round route Fri day night. The terrific six-round bout tho boys set In their last bout has the fans talking and a packed house will likely greet the battles. I.oeal Boy In Sciul-tVlndiip Another star boot of six rounds will precede this bout, between "Bearcat Raymond and Rube Bennett. Harris burg's welterweight. Neither of these boys have lost a bout, and they will be out to uphold their records. Mlddletown will turn out In force, as Jim Duncan, their pride will meet Black Gunboat Binlth, of this city, in the second bout. These two woro matched last week before a club in the lower township, but It fell through nnd each are hankering for a crack at each other. __ . ... Young Palmer, of Mlddletown. will meet Red Singer, of Datiphln, In the opening bout on tho card. Barrett feels that he has sidestepped the jinx and other obstacles In his path for the past couple of weeks and, things will go along smoothly. Ho will know of any change Twenty-four hours before the show and will notify the fans at once. If It Is possible to make any changes in the program. Sir Thomas Lipton Praises U. S. Sportsmanship London. Oct. 14.— "1 have sug gested June 24 as the date for the first race for the America's Cup." said Sir Thomas Lipton, "but the New York Yacht Club, of course, has the privilege of naming the dates and there is some reason to believe that they will fix It later and It Is quite possible they,may select an other course than Sandy Hook. "Whatever they decide, I know they'll show the utmost fairness. I've been racing In American waters for twenty years and have always been treated kindly and fairly. 'The Resolute, which was to have opposed Shamrock IV In 1914, will probably be the defender next year. "Captain Burton, an amateur sailor with a record of over a thou sand races with his own yachts, will sail the challenger and will have full charge of the preparations. Some slight changes will be made In Shamrock FV which Is the fastest boat of her kind I have ever known." How Teams Show Up in Official Averages The official averages for the world's 6erles show that while the Reds outhit the Sox by a tidy mar gin the American leaguers had a slight advantage In fielding. The Reds batted for a team mark of .255, getting 64 hits in 251 times at bat. The Sox hit only .225. In their 263 times at bat they gathered 59 hits. Each club had 12 mlsplays in the field charged against it The Sox fielders accepted 340 chances, while l the Reds were taking 324. There were 216 Cincinnati putouts and 213 Chicago. The American leaguers had 115 assists and the Reds 96. The percentage figures were .965 for the Sox and .963 for the Reds. I Joe Jackson led all the regulars in batting with a mark of .375. Greasy Neale was next, with figures of .357. Reuther had the highest i batting mark, hitting for .666 in | three games. Roush and Groh were i big disappointments with the wil low. Roush hit only .214 and Groh i .172. Eddie Collins also was in a i batting slump. He batted a bare .226. Felsch hit only .192, Riseberg 1 .80 and Leibold .056. Of the pitchers only Kerr, Eller ' and Reuther had perfect averages. Kerr and Eller each won two games. Reuther, although he work ! Ed in two, was not charged with one | defeat, and that kept his slate clean. JOHNNY DUNDEE WINS ! Lawrence, Mass.. Oct. 14. —Johnny i Dundee, of New York, was awarded ! the referee's decision in a twelve round bout with Young Kloby, of • this city. The men are lightweights. >NOODLES -;- Bp Hungerford # w,tL - , * (HOLD ST|LLER.-~) \ I /< 77\ wA* l V sewoMeTb-mje: , ) fTVy V , curly , / /BUT X i f (jWUKV i \ VfADDCO cetu N&T iy sgrJ- \ ILL IRon G-Ry f PoPPY! \ I X TE6L J y I WKPCT'SA USC\ \ \ awfuu { \ SORKt FCft. J *. <■ '\ Cjfe HW,m A YAIC r- tr- i>) V wunjV VIP . r- \IF -IYHfANrj CASINO TEAMS START STRONG Two Leagues Under Way; ' Make Good Scores in First Matches With the start of the Casino Ten- I pin and Durkpln Leagues last night, ' the bowling season Is now on In full blast. First night crowds at Casino j alleys wore large and Indicate strong Interest In bowling sport. The man agement has scheduled a number of; special contests outMde of the league matches. There will also be series contests between industrial teams. ( Good scores were in order in last | night's games. The Orpheum team ; had a margin of 185 pins in tne ! battle with Crescents. In the Duck- j pin league the Giants scored the first honors handing the Crescents a de feat- To-night In the Tenpin League the Colonials will meet the Alphas j and the Nobles and Inspectors will j clash In the Duckpin series. The | scores of last night follow: ORPHEUMS Atticks .... 223 159 177 559; Gulbrandsen 122 220 136 478 R. Martin .. 154 165 176 — 495' Jacoby 167 194 167 — 518 Ross 163 171 192 — 526 Totals 819 909 848—2576 CRESCENTS Haas 166 1.6 154 446 Senior 159 145 141— 440 Ford 178 171 155 504 C. Martin .. 140 185 178— 503 Montgomery 169 166 158— 493 Totals 812 793 786 —2391 STANDING OF TEAMS W. L. Pet. Orpheums ........... 3 0 1.000 Alphas 0 0 .000 Jolly-Five ........... 0 0 .000 Colonials 0 0 .000 Majesties 0 0 .000 Crescents 0 3 .000 CRESCENTS Basch 89 110 102— 301 Haines 99 85 115— 299 Miller 87 83 117— 28T Beck 77 93 93 263 Bamford ... 118 120 118 — 356 Totals .... 470 491 545—1506 GIANTS • Chrismer ... 116 117 127—360 Walzer 103 99 108— 310 Harmon 114 98 85— 297 Rowe SS 109 110— 307 Hippie 115 82 96 292 Totals 536 505 525—1666 STANDING OF THE TEAMS W. L. Pet j i Giants 2 1 .666 I i Crescents 1 2 .333 I i Nobles 0 0 .000 I | Inspectors 0 0 .000 | 'Senators 0 0 .000) j Keystones 0 0 .000 i. HI BOWLING SCORES ACADEMY DUCKPIN LEAGUE WHITE SOX i Smith 105 91 128— 314 Fry 104 94 139 377 ; Ehling 125 103 138— 366 ' Rogers 130 " 147 91— 368 Banks 146 145 I? 9 430 Total 610 580 635—1825 ATHLETICS Gordon 113 147 98— 358 Martin 109 91 125 325 Howe 113 108 97 317 Denny 143 140 129 414 Herbeln 134 134 85— 353 Total 614 619 534—1767 I.EMOYXE DUCKPIN LEAGUE BAKERS Fouler 89 97 116— 300 llemmer 100 113 96 312 T.esher 91 132 94 317 Stettler 87 116 96 299 Spahr 97 174 110— 381 Totals 462 632 512—1606 INSPECTORS Spanglcr 91 88 128 — 307 Sencil 103 92 76 271 R. Witman 93 SO 81— 254 R. Reeser 103 108 132 343 Lewis 103 ' 86 149 — 338' Totals 493 454 666—1513 IIAILKOAD DUCKPIN LEAGUE ENGINEHOUSE NO. 1 C. Cassel 112 109 91— 312 M. Kipford 150 184 138— 4.1 L .V Ebersole • 139 160 96 395 Schriver 182 135 146 — 463 v,-. Ko hler ..... 133 121 158— 412 Totals 716 709 628—2053 INSPECTORS 1- Sliultz 119 101 139 359 O. McFarland ... 201 167 11" J'S (* Zridcis ...... 114 155 135 434 f,. Hoke 115 136 154 403 Springer .... 146 191 163 500 Totals -725 750 701—2176 Marysville Football Team Wants Games Saturday Because of a cancellation, the Marysville football team Is without i game for Saturday. Manager Haven Mutch Is anxious to schedule | -omo 140-pound team for a contest I on the Marysville grounds on that i lay. Several other open dates ap- I pear on the team's schedule. Man ager Mutch can- be reached by let ter addressed to Marysville, or pre liminary arrangements can bo made by calling Chester Sheaffer at 10-4 on the Marysville Cumberland Val ley exchange. BXRRD9BURG TEEEGTOCFH Wilsbach Is Some Star; Leads Maroons in Score il*3>P*'Ss 6&> * Mppil Eijfe< - |®Pjjpi WTLSBACH (Fullback) ""Tony** wilsbach leads the Tech players in point scoring this sea son. In three games he has scored 78 points, an average of 26 points each game. Ten times he carried the ball over the enemy goal line, and 18 times he booted goals after touchdowns had been made. When necessary Wilsbach runs the team on otTense. He is a powerful man and difficult to tackle because of his weight. On a line plunge Wilsbach can drive through center for four or five yards with little trouble and on end runs with interference It is al mose impossible to stop him. Fre quently four or Ave opposing players have to pile on him to stop him. How Old Is Budd Doble? Horsemen Differ on Age Now York, Oct. 14.—Budd Doble's age is still a mooted question among j horsemen. W. H. Gocher, secretary | of the National Trotting Association, boldly asserts that the trainer of [Dexter, 2.17 Vi I Goldsmith Maid, ! 2.14, and Nancy Hanks, 2.04, was : born on October 10, 1841, but on ! what authority he does not state. | George E. Perrin, of Shcepshead Bay, is equally positive that L. C. Underbill made a mistake thirty three years ago when he said in his sketch of the great reinsman in "Knights of the Sulky" that Doble was born in 1842. In a letter to the Herald Mr. Perrin says: "Budd Doble was born in 1841, if he knew his own age. My brother 'Ed' and Doble were lifelong friends, and when they compared ages they j Wtere only a month apart. They first met in a race on the Fashion >.ck lin the spring of 1867. Budd rode I the black gelding Rapid and, by the i way, he rode with his pants tucked in his boots and in his short sleeves. | 'Ed' rode Bill Whelan, a horse own i ed by the old and good trainer of ! that name who then kept a road | house opposite Sim Hoagland's, in | East New York. If I remember right, Hiram Howe rode Washing ton Irving." Umpires Get Increase, but It Is Rather Small Cincinnati. Oct. 14. lnstead of holding a formal session here yester day, August Herrmann, chairman of the National Baseball Commission, and his other members of that body disposed of the final details of the world's series by telephone. I The commission decided to give . the four umpires, who officiated in I the world's series, ,the usual com pensation of 81,000 and $250 extra. I plus the expenses of reaching their i respective destinations from Chi cago, and not to allow the full $2,000 | asked for. Bonus For Pat Moran Is From Cincinnati Backers Cincinnati, Oct 14. —The Cincin- Inati club yesterday presented Mana j ger Pat Moran with a check for $5,000 as a bonus for winning the I National League pennant. The club also gave money to Infte'der "Hank" Schrieber and Outfielder Charlie j See. recruits, in addition to the j small amounts they received In the j distribution of the Reds' share of I the world's series receipts. CAMP CT7RTIN HAS GAME On FVlday the Camp Curtln High School team is scheduled to oppose the Hershey High School team in a return contest on the Island grounds. Owing to the manner In which Camp Curtln snowed the Hershey boys un der at Hershey, there seems little doubt as to the probable result, but surprisea have happened, and the boys from over near the Lancaster county line may spring one. VETERAN GRID STARS SHOW SOME FOOTBALL KNOWLEDGE; PLAY ACADEMY TOMORROW Preliminary practice was held yes terday afternoofi by the Alumni foot ball team of tne Harrisburg Academy which will meet the Academy team in a practice game to-nvorrow after noon at -4.30. The alumni got right down to work and although rather old and feeble, managed to get up and down the field once or twice. A tentative line up yesterday waa run through sig nals by "Shorty" Miller, who will play at the quarter position to-morrow. With "Bin" Jennings at center, John Herman. Jack Boyd and Walter Miller In the backfleld, the team went through all tts plays, the most Capital City Cage Team to Play Out-of-Town Games Capital City Five, a new local bas ketball five, is In the field, with Benny KUae as manager. All games will be played away from home, as the new team will have no home floor. The organization. according to Manager Kline, has been effected en tirely for tho pleasure of the game and the trips to be derived there from. The leader is confident that the team will be able to meet any of its opponents with success and for that reason has not restricted the class of those which It will go up against. The proposed lineup of the squad. Manager Kline announces, will be Mike Yoder. captain: Noble Frank. Carl Beck. Bud Lingle, Tony Wtls bach. Johnny Smith. Tom Devlne and Benny Kline. All of these players have had experience in the game and their reputation on the cage floor is well known throughout the section. O BERLIN IS WINNER Penbrook's eleven fell before the Oberltn team Saturday by a T to 0 score. A sixty-yard run tor a touch down. made bar Shearer during the last three minutes of tho game, was a fee turn. I j j || ! l i as you puff out of a jimmy pipe packed figure that P. A. is made by I 1 I ' with Prince Albert! That's because our exclusive patented process ® | P. A. has the quality! that cuts out bite and parch— well — -- ■■■ P- | | You can't fool your taste apparatus y° u fcel like getting a flock of diction- f any more than you can get five aces a" O3 to 6x1(1 enough words to express kSssSS-' . out of a family deck I So, when you hit your happy days-sentiments! illltfH Prince Albert, coming and going, and No matter what your past luck has ; ||n get up half an hour earlier just to start been on pipe smokes or makin's ciga- p|Pp | |yl stoking your pipe or rolling cigarettes, rettes, you lay your wad across the .. ¥ P you know you've got the big prize on boards that Prince Albert will make you l||! L the end of your line 1 feel like you've hooked a new lease on 'Mm \IM I lb Prince Albert's quality alone puts it smokesessions! |||| if ij in a class of its own, but when you . And, P. A. is as good as that listens! i Toppy red bag*, tidy red tine, handsome pound and half pound tin humidor*—and—that classy, practical pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistener top that keeps the tobqcco in such perfect condition. ; R. J, Reynolds Tobacco Company, N. c. complicated ones being run off with the greatest secrecy. It is said that Quarterback Miller has several hundred plays Up his sleeve which he will undoubtedly spring in quick succession to-mor row. Those who practiced yesterday and may be able to practice again Oils atfemoon were: Fred Harry, John Herman, Jack Boyd, Walter Miller, Ross and "Bill" Jennings. "BUT Stackpole, Dan Kun- Khl, Ed. flourbeer, Bennett, Stanley Btoneaifer and "Shorty" Mil ler, The coaching was taken care of by Vance McCormlck and "Shorty" Miller. Galahad Cage Team b Ready For Engagements The Galahad Basketball Team has been organized for the coming season. Already a few games are scheduled with out-of-town teams, i Galahad will be pleased to hear from any out-of-town teams who desire a real live attraction. The lineup will include Gebbard. the A. E. F. star, who played on the G. H. Q. team in France, and Wolfe who played on the 28th Division team, ss well as Rexroth. Storey. Cobaugh. Brtcker. Lingle and Frank. All teams desiring games should communicate with J. Robert Storey, in care of the Camp Curtin Trust Company, of Bell 1566 or 3125-J. Harry Rote's Condition Is More Encouraging Harry Roto, local football star, who was injured Saturday, ts doing nicely. He was operated on yester day at Bethlehem Hospital for a probable fracture of cheek bone. Word received from Bethlehem states there is no Immediate cause for alarm. OCTOBER 14, 1919. LEBANON VALLEY DOWN TO WORK! v I Will Try to Overcome De fects Found in Muhlen burg Game Annville, Pa., Oct. 14.—'Despite the fact that they mot defeat at tho hands of the Muhlenberg College eleven by a score of 31 to 0. Lebanon Valleys gridiron warriors returned with as much enthusiasm as if they had won. They met with an equally enthusiastic reception on the part of the student body, who turned out en masse to welcome thein and cheered and sang all the way from the rail road station to the college campus. Notwithstanding the fact that the team aga'nst which they were pitted outweighed them 15 or 20 pounds to the man. the men of the Blue and White came back witli only a few minor Injuries. Lebanon Valley players put up a plucky fight throughout the game and the big Muhlenberg team was able to score only once in each quarter, except in the third quarter when they passed the goal post twice. Every effort will be made by Coach Strickier this week to whip the var '■ slty team into first-class shape for Saturday's game, the third of the season. The practice of the week began last evening with only a light workout but Coach. Strickier re minded bis men that there would be some stiff scrimmages ahead. These scrimmages with the second team are expected to prove interest ing. especially in view of the show tug made by the scfhbs in their game on Saturday, when they played the Palmyra American Legion team at Palmyra. The score of the scrubs' game was 6 to 0 against them, but they gloried in their defeat for wh>-n the two teams marched on the field they reminded one of David and Go liath. so superior in weight was the Palmyra eleven. Despite this, however, the scrub tine held tight in the pinches and the lone score was made only after a 40-yard run, following a successful forward pass. HIS VERSION Teacher —What is the Order of the Bath? Small Boy—Well, Johnny comes first, then me, then Willie and the baby.—Dartmouth Jack o" Lantern. West End Schedule Has Several Good Dates Oped November 1 and 27 are open datMj on the schedule of the West Bn Athletic Club football team, an# Manager Flickinger, North Fourtti street, is endeavoring to secar* games for those days. The games already scheduled dup ing tho remainder of the season fofc low: October IS Enhaut, at homea October 25 Falrmount A. A. at York. November 8 Eighth Ward, at Lancaster, at home. November 15 Oberlln, at Ober lln. November 22 Penbrook, at home. November 23 Eighth Ward, a# Lancaster. All home games are played at Fourth and Seneca streets on th grounds used by the West End! Twilight Baseball League during the past season. METHODIST CLUB MEETING Plans for tho basketball season to be considered at a meeting of the Methodist Club, scheduled to be held this evening in the rooms of the or ganization In the Fifth Street Metift* odiot Church building. | Arrangements are also being con j plcted for a gathering of the club : members on Thursday of this weefc at which time Raymond Cable, a | member, who recent'y returned i from France, is to give a description | of his experiences. Young Grid Star Breaks Leg in Football Game William Parker, 15-year-old son 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Parker, 25. : North Tenth street, sustained a frac ; tured right leg last evening white 1 engaged in a football, game at Seven , tecnth and Chestnut streets. He vis ! treated at the HarrLsborg Hospital., | GOLF TOURNAMENT PLANS 1 , A tournament handicap medal plajr | for women will be played at th* Harrlsburg Country Club, Thursday, afternoon. A silver ctip has been of | fered by the golf committee, whosw i members announced last night that I entries must be received by Wednes day evening. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers