NAVY APPRENTICES TO PLAY TECH HIGH SATURDAY—COATESVILLE FIVE COMING MARYSVILLE HIGH STAR IS MAKING GOOD AT PENNSTATE TO PLAY AGAINST PITT With four men of Harrisburg and t vicinity on the Penn State Varsity football squad, fans of this section are awaiting with much interest the Thanksgiving Day game between Penn State-Pittsburgh, the winner of which must be reckoned for the season's honors. These men are Dick Bauch, Clarence Beck and Glenn Killinger, of Harrisburg, and Joe Ltghtner, of Marysville. The three Harrlsburgers are compara tively well known, but Dightner is stepping in the limelight for the first time this season. Lightner, a husky lad of but 19 years, tips the scales at 182 pounds. A sophomore at the Center county institution, he has been in every minute of the past two games with * Lehigh and Cornell at half-back, and is expected to break into the Pitt game on Thanksgiving Day. A member of the Marysville base ball team of the Dauphin-Perry League, Lightner was six weeks late in reproting for football practice. So, with 22 letter men back, Light ner was not given a chance in a varsity game by Coach Bezdok until the Ursinus game on October 25. He made the trip to Philadelphia when Penn and Penn State met, but did not play. The following Saturday ho entered the game at left-lialf back against Lehigh and last Sat urday held down the right-half * back post against Cornell. Inci dentally, New York papers gave him creditable mention for a flfty-yard run from kick off. Marysville High Star A product of the Marysville high school, an institution that is not able to boast of a coach, Lightner entered Penn State last fall and, although only a freshman, was carried with a varsity squad throughout the sea son. Ho started one game at full back against Rutgers, but this was the extent of his varsity experience hist year. He played throughout the season, however, at full-back with £ the freshman team. Lightner, too, was a member of the Penn State baseball squad last season, and as a freshman, won his 4 Varsity letter. Tried out in the in lield at the start of the season, he did not get into a game until late in the season when he was sent into left field. Tn his initial appearance, he earned a regular berth and was never busted. He had the distinc tion last year of leading the Penn State team in hitting. Last season, Lightner covered center field for the Marysville cham pions of the Dauphin-Perry League, lie held down the same position on the Commonwealth Travelers team of the West Knd Twilight League. I Lightner is a member of the Penn State chapter of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Kxpect Hard Game When Penn State and Pitt, clash REAL ARMY-NAVY GAME IS ■ PLAN OF LOCAL BOOSTERS; TO HA VE REGULAR MASCOTS the big Army-Navy football game on Island Park Saturday afternoon, November 29. All over the city yesterday wherever enthusiasts of the gridiron got together, the talk was of how the khaki clad host was going to clean up on the gobs, and in every place that the sailors were in the majority, the fighting seamen declared that it would be impossible for any land Rubbers to put anything over on the Navy! The Harrisburg Army-Navy game, which is being organized by local American Legion followers, will rival in many ways the service classic in New York on Thanksgiving Day. All the old?time stuff will be in evi dence, from the supporters of both teams, who will be out to give their players a hand, to the mascots which have been secured for the game: the traditional Army mule, and the Navy goat. Just now the mule is Krause Refuses to Fighl . When Tooth Starts Aching Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 20.—The scheduled ten-round wind-up be tween Tim Droney, of this city, and Johnny Krause, of Philadelphia, ended at the finish of the sixth ses sion, when the Philadelphian de clined to go any further, as he was suffering from an abscessed tooth. Droney had all the better of the go ing up to that point, knocking Krause down in the fifth. Frankio Erne beat Joe Murphy in the semi final of six rounds, but the Quaker City boy stayed the limit. Young Hildebrand, of Steelton. stopped Freddy A<iams in the second round in a rough bout. Joe Frazier and Cokey Harris, colored boys, boxed the opener, the former winning in the last round. Johnny Gill, the York boxer, refereed the bouts. TECH RESERVES VS. MELROSE A contest has been arranged be tween the Melrose team, a local in dependent. eleven, and the Technical High School Reserves, to be played on the Island grounds here Saturday. The tilt will be played preliminary to the big game. S Christmas Giving! | FOR MEN 5 Bathrobes Neckties J Gloves Silk Socks j| S Mufflers Beach Vests j| Fleece-lined Coats. J Buy while stocks are com- I; I plcte and selections large. 11 } Clothes for work or dress. ! 1 5 W. C. Consylman ii I & Co. ii •J 1117 North Third Street !; I WtWtUMVUHVMVt < i THURSDAY EVENING, on Forbes Field on Thanksgivin; Day, one of the hardest games o( the 1919 season is sure to result. Not only have both teams been pointing themselves for this struggle i for its own sake, but also because they feel that a victory in this game will go a long ways toward wiping out the sting of an early season defeat. Both teams have already been de feated, both defeats coming early in the season, while Pitt has also had her record marred by a tie game with Penn. The Panthers lost to Syracuse, while Penn State suffered a beating at the hands of Dart mouth; and since both of these teams have in turn been defeated, the dope on the 1919 season has been sadly muddled. However, a victory for either Penn State or Pitt | on Thanksgiving Day will mean that i the winner will have to be consid- I ered in the final discussion of the best team of the year. Pitt has defeated JPenn State with such persistent regularity during the past six years that up-State rooters have been inclined to doubt the ability of the Blue and White eleven to ever come back. But, the work of Coach Bezdek s team since the Dartmouth game has caused a wave of optimism to sweep over the followers of Penn State football and they are all looking for a victory over Pitt. . One thing that will count as much as anything else in the final devel opment of the Penn State eleven is the fact that every man on the squad is solidly behind the coach. Bezdok has completely won the confidence of the players and there is not a uiun who would not do anything for him. Cripples in Game Trainer Kill Martin expects to have all the cripples in shape for the game. These will include Khar lie Way. the sensational halfback; Dick itaucli, the flashy guard, Haines, another halfback who was injured in the Kehigh game. and Brown, who twisted his ankje at Cornell. With these men again in the line-up Penn State will present its strongest front against Pitt. The work of Lightner and Hess in the back field makes it a nuestiou as to just who will start the game. Hobb, Ughtner, Snell and Hess were in the backfield against Cornell, but Williams, Way, Haines and Killinger is a combination that is almost-as good. Way is almost sure to get into the game if he is in shape, and Martin says he will be. The rest of the team will be practically the same as the one which started the •penn game three weeks ago, except Beck may break into the line either Jat guard or tackle. He is still some what green, but did well in his first trial against Cornell. being trained to kick the navy goat for a "goal," while that malevolent animal is all set to butt the long earned mascot into the stands. Band Will Play A band will furnish sea and land music for the struggle and play the. dead march for any of those who are so unfortunate as to be carried home on a shutter. It is said that the medical corps at Carlisle, has agreed to furnish twelve ambulances, with regular Motor Corps driverettes, to transport the casualties. Coach Schlicter, of the Harris burg Academy, has not definitely ac cepted the position of Navy coach, hut it is practically sure that he will be on hand to show them how to do it. Coaches Thomas and Wilbar of the Army are doping out their plays and promise to have perfect liaison working when the khaki comes on the battlefield. Jimmy Wilde as Flyweight Is Tough Proposition Referring to the desire of fly weight title aspirants to get a chance at Jimmy Wilde, the English champion, Charles* F. Mathlson in the (few York Sun, soys: "A number of little fellows are asking for matches with Jimmy Wilde because of their ability to make a low weight. If Lynch and Moore, with a dozen pounds ad vantage, were unable to stop the flyweight champion, what chance would untried flyweights have with the Briton? "Patsy Wallace, who insists he is the flyweight champion of America hut fails to specify how he acquired the title, demands a bout with Wilde. Wallace's manager declares that his mon can make 107 pounds at Ii P. M. Conceding that Wallace can make that weight, it is not un likely that if he got a match with Wilde, Wallace at 10:15 P. M. prob ably would be dimly conscious that some one was counting over him." II.SON WILL DECIDE ON GERMAN LINERS TO BRITAIN \\ nsliliigtnn, Nov. 20.—Final dispo sition of the imperator and the other German liners delivered to the Unit ed States after the armistice awaits the decision of President Wilson, it was snid at tho State Department. Great Britain has sought use of these ships both for trans-Atlantic passenger service out of New York, and for transporting troops to its overseas dominions. The Shipping Board, however, lias refused to deliv er them because of the action of the Allied naval armistice commission in sending to the Firth of Forth for al location between the Associated Pow ers the Standard Oil tank steamers, which operated under the German flag before the war. ■LOCAL TEAM TO PLAY Two independent local combina tions, the West End and Penbrook elevens, are scheduled to clash on Saturday of this week on the Pen brook field. The West End Reserves team will go to Hummelstown and play the Hummelstown team for the second game of the season between these two rival organizations. Play ers are requested to como out for practice to-night. HERSHKY GIRLS AFTER GAMES Hershey ax-high school team of girls would like to arrange games with all school or independent teams, desiring games with such teams sis Berkleys Business 'ollege, Central High, Cumphill and .Motive Power. Kindly communicate with either W. W. Lelbfrlod, couch, or Russell Zontmeyer, manager. SNOODLES By Hungerford 1 HELLO ■ BILL -") ~7 &ROK€ ! 13 SAY! "WeY A / VI 1 / , T 's I Mu fit f> I rA% { <r~*> I ouewrrA ) I toHATjy vrr> V i FAST TEAM WILL MEET MAROONS Navy Apprentices, of Wash ington, D. C., to Play Here Saturday Manager "Bus" Snyder announced to-day that the Naval Apprentice school of Washington, D. C„ would be the opponent of the Tech High school football eleven on the island Saturday afternoon. Several other teams were lined up, but the matter gradually sifted down to the Wash ington lads. To date they have made a clean sweep of the teams down South, and claim they have trouble to get high schools to compete against them. They have scored 1(18 points in four games and have not been tallied on. The Apprentices assert that Central High, of Washington, the team that canceled on Tech for this week, is afraid to play them. State freshmen do not have a game for this week, and the Maroon boys are peeved at them for not coming to Harrisburg. The claiYn of "cold feet" is made by followers of the Maroon aggregation. Just why they did not come when they had no contest is a mystery to the Tech lads. As "neither Tech nor Washing ton has been scored on a battle royal may be expected. Plan Baseball At a meeting of the Athletic As sociation of the student body at the Technical High school, "Bud die" Tangle, all around athlete and popular lad at Tech, was chosen manager of the bsaeball team that will represent Tech on the diamond next spring. Lingle will at once start to arrange a schedule for the nine. Kast year was the first time in six years that Tech had a team, and under the leadership of "Bill" Hoerner and "Birdie" Hinkle, only two games were lost during the en tire season. Many offers of games have already come to Tech, and a first-class schedule will be arranged by the new manager. The question of a conch will not be decided upon for a little while. Prof. Denton M. Al bright, last season's tutor, is now an instructor at Kdison Junior High schbol. In addition to managing the nine, Lingle will pitch and play tho outfield. Most of last year's team remain for this season. Franklin Field Is Too Small For Football Fans Philadelphia, Nov. 20.—The de mand for seats to the Pennsylvania- Cornell football game has exceeded the request' for seats to the Penn- Pitt game, and every seat was sold to this combat. Franklin Field has needed a stadium to seat 200,000 people for the big games, and the solons are now figuring on a couple of new playing fields and the biggest stadium in the woUd. Dr. Walter Cariss is to coach the Penn baseball team this spring and he has already begun an active can vass of the entire student roil for players, while Lou Joundet, who has produced so many championship basketoall machines, will start his five to work within a few days. Every star of last season's cham pionship team has returned but Davis and Stannage. Coach Joe Wright of the Red and Blue crews will start in with his men after New Year's. He will have a new boathouse near the univer sity and the men will no longer have to take a four-mile trolley ride and a mile walk to get to the clubhouse, Cannefax Is Champion; Holds Title For One Year By .Associated Press. Cleveland, 0., Nov. 20. R. L. Cannefax, of New York, is the new three-cushion billiard champion of America. He acquired the title last night through the defeat of Charles McCourt, of Cleveland, by Pierre Maupome, of Milwaukee, 00 to 48, in fifty-eight innings. Cannefax's title is (or one year. With it he gets a prize of $1,500 and a' $2,400 annuity coupled with a handsome salary for an eighteen week tour. McCourt gets second prize, which is $1,250. The third prize, SI,OOO, goes to Maupome. Otto Reiselt. of Chicago, and Charles Otis, of Brooklyn, divide the fourth prize of $750. SIRE STAR SHOOT IS DEAD By Associated Press• Louisville, Ky., Nov. 20.—Star Shoot, owned by J. E. Madden, Lex ington, Ky., and sire of Sir Barton, Stur Master, Audacious, David Harura, Star Court and other wide ly-known American race horses, died of pneumonia yesterday. He was 21 years old. In four of his eight years as a sire, he has led the list of winning sires. His son, Sir Barton, is the leading money-winner so far this year. Star Shoot was foaled in England in 1898 and was by Isin glass, out of Astrology. SCRI'B TEAM WANTS GAMES Troop 18 has organized' a scrub basketball team. Those desiring games kindly call 2745-M Bell, or write to Geo. R. McCahan, Mgr. Ages range from 13 to 16. - BASKETBALL AT MILLERSBURG Miflersburg is to have its first basketball season and will open on Thanksgiving In tho Academy. Aq Industrial league hue been formed, Which will add to the Interest. Sev eral girl ieanis are organizing. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WHO IS WHO IN FOOTBALL GAME Ray McCarthy Picks All Star Team in New York Tribune In yesterday's New York Tribune, Ray McCarthy, one of the best foot bail writers in the United States, I hands out something interesting ion grid stars. Here is some of his j sayings: "This has been a hectic season for i the football experts generally, .and | the waning of the year flnjjs most of j them groggy and sparring for i breath. However, this is no time !to waver, and entering the linal | round, we are going to take another guess at the risk of a complete knock-out. It is our humble opinion I that Harvard will beat Yale." Nominations for the mythical ail- American team are beginning to come in. Just to keep the pot boil ing and the babble at top speed we suggest the following for considera tion: Ends—Higgins, Pen n State; Heinie Miller, Penn; Brown, Syra cuse: Kirk, Notre Dame; Blaik, Army. Tackles—Henry, W. and J.: West, Colgate; Spagna, Lehigh; Lit tle, Penn. Guards, Youngstrom, Dartmouth; Smith, Notre Dame; Yogel, Army. Centers—lit Robert son, Syracuse; Callahan, Yale; Heaphy, Roston. Quarterbacks — Strubing, Prnceton: Herrington, Le high: Roynton, Williams. Halfbacks —Davies, Pittsburgh; W'eldon. La fayette; Way, Penn State; Casey, Harvard. Fullbacks—Rodgers, West Virginia; Light, Penn; Gillo, Col gate; Hastings, Pittsburgh; J. Rob ertson, Dartmouth." "Of this lot Bob Higgins, captain of Penn State, probably stands out alone. He is one of the few who appear to have a chance to be chosen unanimously by the experts, although H. Miller will probably get a big vote also. The others are so well matched that no matter who are nominated plenty of wrangles are sure to arise." "Who is the best kicker of the year? asks a foot I.all fan. Depends on whether he means a punter, drop kicker or place kicker—or one who doesn't do much playing, but considerable growling. Scheerer, of Princeton, appears to be as good as any punter around these parts. There is no better punter for placing kicks than Hastings, of Pittsburgh. He is also one of the best place kick ers. Robertson, of Dartmouth: Murphy, of Yale; Fitzpatrick, of Boston; Bell, of Penn, and Braden, of Yale, are all good drop-kickers. But no one stands out In this respect this season as did Brickley when he played with Harvard, or like Ecker sall when he performed for Chi cago." Winners Come Through in Academy Tennis Matches Gale McGulre, a student of the fifth form, defeated Greep in the Academy tennis tournament yesterday after noon in straight sets with score of 6-2 and 6-4. McGulre and Wicker sham won the tournament champion ship in the tennis doubles by defeat ing Green and Brlnsel, 3-6, 8-6, 6-3, In the singles McGulre scored 34 points to Green's 25. In the second ret he scored 36 points to Green's 31, making the total 70 points for the winner against 56 points for the los er The doubles tournament was very close. Green and Brinser began well and won tile first set. but McGulre and Wickersham took the two remaining games. In the junior tournament Howard Eldridge easily defeated Jack Bent in straight sets, 6-2. 6-2. Four Lehigh Men Are Out; Rote Is Again Injured Bethlehem. Nov. 20.—When Lehigh issued from a hard 30-minute scrim mage yesterday four men were on the damaged list, and one, Rote, may not be able to get into the Lafayette struggle Saturday. The other men hurt were Good, Maginnes and Cu sick. It was a regular game that the first and second teams indulged in. and incidentally the Inst before the battle at the end of the week. There was no scoring, but the first string managed to work the ball to within striking distance. Efforts were cen tered to-day on bolstering up the at tack. The frosty air served to give the men more ginger in their job, and the coaches were well pleased with the manner in which the men per formed. SGHIFF WANTS TO FIGHT Sammy Schiff, local boxer, who recently scored a victory over Young Mahoney, of Steelton, is scheduled to fight a bout in Philadelphia with in the next two weeks. Sammy's opponent hasn't been named yet, but his manager, Bobby Gunnis, is map ping out a busy winter for the local southpaw. NEW VOLLEYBALL TEAM The Order of Independent Amer icans has broken into volleyball and is whipping a strong team into shape. A basketball team has also been or ganized and will hold its first prac tice In the Shimmel school building to-morrow night. All candidates are expected to be present, as a Junior and senior team will be chosen. GILL IS ANXIOUS TOMEETO'DOWD If He Wins Over Brilton Man ager Barrett Will Take on O'Dowd Would a 10-round fight between Mike O'Dowd. the middleweight cham pion of the world, and Johnny Gill, the local favorite look good to the tight fans in this section'.' This prob lem Joe Barrett, the Steelton boxing promoter is working on. Barrett, has engaged Willie Langford, one of the best colored middleweights in the country, as Gill's boxing partner. This part of Gill's training In the past has been with inexperienced men, and it failed to tune Gill up to the proper form which is necessary for him when ho is called upon to meet the real top notehers. Not only is the veteran manager longing to match Gill with O'Dowd, for the title right in Steelton. for which he Is pulting Gill through a hard course of training, but Frankie Britton, the fast Philadelphian, whom Gill meets next Monday night In the feature 10-round bout in Barrett's all star show, is being groomed by his manager Al. Janettl for the same pur pose. Gill Wants llrltton's Sculp Barrett don't want to have Britton come here and knock Gill's chances for a match with the title holder. Britton's great hitting powers told lest Tuesday night, when he socked Leo Stahl, the middleweight champion of the Navy, in the ribs, and carried two of them with the punch. Such a stunt at this stage of the game, says Barrett, would surely upset all calculations for Gill getting a crack at O'Dowd. Little Jeff, the Baltimore flyweight wonder, who meets Jimmy Tendler, In one of the star bouts, also realizes that Tendler will be in bettre shape than he was over a year ago, when Jeff beat the Philadelphian by a nar row margin. Kid Richmond, also from Baltimore, will likely llnd It rough sledding when he faces Joe Dundee, another Quaker with a string of victories. l.nngford on ('aril Gill's boxing partner, Langford. :'s to meet Jimmy Duncan, of Lancaster, ip the opening of the star show. An extra six-round preliminary be tween Jiggs Hildebrandt. of Steelton, the knockout king, and Micky McCue, of Lancaster, will open the show. Or ders for reserved seats from sports in nearby towns, indicate thath the Olympia club will be crowded ho the doors. Harrisburg Academy to Play Final Grid Game Saturday; Team Is in Excellent Form ! Harrisburg Academy will line up i Saturday in their* final game. The j local eleven is scheduled to play ; l'ork High on Academy field. To | win this game will mean a silver | football for each player. ! The past two weeks have shown a I marked improvement in the work of I the Academy team. Coach Schlich- I ter has been devoting his attention I to the perfecting of interference and i the result of the work was shown in ! the scrimmage with Camp Curtin j when the Academy backs made gain after gain through their opponents' line. On Tuesday the Greeks and the - Romans, rival school fraternities, will battle on the Academy field. | Both teams are out to win, and as I there is bitter rivalry between the [two a fast game is expected. The I Greeks have the entire varsity line :on their squad with the exception ] of White, a tackle, while the Romans ! have the varsity backfield with the i exception of Menger. Menger is I captain of the Greek team while | England is the leader of the Ro mans. The. latter will not play on l Tuesday, owing to an injury he re [ ceived in the Alumni game. Cumberland Valley Is Anxious to Get Back Home IJagcrstcwn, Md., Nov. 20. —The trains of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, which have been depart ing from and entering Winchester over the Baltimore and Ohio .racks since the Government took over the railroad systems of the country during the war with Germany are to change back to their own road on or about the first of January, according to rumors in railroad cir cles. If this happens it will mono the reopening of the passenger and freight stations on Wuter street. it has been posted that the higher officials of the Cumberland Valley Railroad are quite anxious to have their rolling stocks restored to the lipe and to operate independently or the. Baltimore and Ohio. The Cumberland Valley road, it is said, has always prided itself upon being one of the best equipped lines in*"The country. It is a matter of common knowledge that the equip ment is much superior to that used on this division of the Baltimore and Ohio and ho better roadbed is to be found in the United States than that between Winchester and Harrisburg. In other words, it is said the Cumberland Valley wants to get "back home" again. SIIAFEK IN HOSPITAL "Tiliie" Shafer, former third base mah of the West End City Lengue champions, is in the hospital, where lie recently underwent a serious op eration. His condition is reported as being favorable. LOCAL FIVE HAS NEW ATTRACTION Independents Meet Coatesvillc Five Instead of Pitts ton Team -Gordon Ford and his squad of Independents are to oppose the rep resentative Coatesvillc five on tlio Chestnut street auditorium hall floor Saturday night of this week, instead of the Pittston team, of the Penn State League, as originally an nounced. The switch was made necessary through a cancellation by the Pitts ton management, received early yes terday, and was caused because of certain conditions which the l'itts ton leader asserted had occurred during the week and which would prevent the visit. Ford's success in securing the Coatesville team as a substitute at traction is regarded as excellent, as the combination which will appear here is considered a very strong or.o in independent circles. A report of its lineup is expected to reach Har risburg late to-day, and wilf" prob ably be ready for.announcement to morrow. No change is expected in the line up of the Independent squad over thai which appeared in the contest against the Vincomes here last week. Moorehead will be at center, with McCord and Wallower at forward and Ford and Gerdes at guards. Klein and Gough will be in uni form. Geisel will officiate. The players figured in a short workou* last night and are booked to take part in another to-morrow evening. All of the men are in good condition, and should be able to give a good account of themselves. CAMELS CAGE WINNERS The Camels defeated the White Roses by a 43 to 2 score in a basket ball game played yesterday after noon. Couch scored 11 points for the winners while Stuempfie was high scorer for the Roses. fiOWI.ING CASIN O TEXPIN LEAGUE MAJESTICS Ruby 158 148 201— 507 Stigelman ... 171 155 127—"453 Beck 227 181 186— 594 Trace 11l 158 131— 400 Black 15S 187 171— 516 Totals ... 825 829 816—2470 CRESCENTS Montgomery 152 179 211— 542 Senior 158 164 146 468 Turner . ... 142 143 140— 425 Hinkle .... 174 175 180— 529 Martin 206 172 173 — 551 Totals . .. 832 833 850 —2515 STANDING OF THE TEAMS Teams— W. L. Pet. Majesties 13 5 .722 Jolly Five 10 5 .666 Orpheums 12 6 .666 Crescents 7 8 .467 Colonials 4 11 .266 Alphas 2 13 .PB3 Schedule for to-night Jolly Five vs. Colonials. . RAILROAD TENPIX LEAGUE TRAINMEN Hess 182 165 179 — 526 Richwine . . 133 159 121— 413 McFarlund . 174 175 141— 490 Krall 184 152 177 — 513 Wagner. ... 126 147 212 485 Totals . . . 799 798 830—2427 ENGINE HOUSE NO. 1 llarr 162 158 188— 509 Peiffer . ... 85 137 96 3)8 Collins .... 157 174 164 495 F. Leisman . 175 235 170— 580 Kohler . ... 15!? 156 170— 481 Totals . . . 734 SGI 788—2383 Schedule for to-night lnspectors vs. Pipe Shop. ACADEMY TENPIN LEAGUE YANKEES Tavlor 137 142 197 476 Hoy 116 100 108— 324 Harmon ... 138 133 119— 388 Kerson .... 113 112 135 360 Deisroth ... 133 115 143 391 Totals . .. 627 610 702—1939 WHITE SOX Killing .... 160 97 108 — 365 Fry 102 119 100— 321 Rogers . ... 108 135 82— 325 Smith 103 1 1 4 118— 335 Banks 113 129 115 — 357 Totals . .. 586 594 623 —1703 CASINO DUCKI'IN LEAGUE GIANTS O'Learv . .. 153 125 130— 408 Walzer . ... 118 118 118— 354 Harmon ... S6 133 101— 320 Rowe 104 92 128— 324 Hippie .... 153 139 102— 394 Totals ... 614 607 579 —1800 VICTORS J. Hargest .. 93 105 97 — 295 Brancn . ... 155 127 124—406 Denny . ... 103 104 97 —304 Groff 154 99 86— 339 G. Hargest . 134 155 164 453 Totals . .. 639* 590 568—1797 STANDING OF THE TEAMS Teams— W. 1,. Pet. Senators 9 6 .600 Crescents 8 7 .533 Keystones 8 7 .533 Victors 9 9 .500 Giants 9 9 .500 Nobles 0 10 .333 Schedule for Friday Senators vs. Nobles. NOVEMBER 20, 1919. EDISON JUNIORS WORKING HARD While Squad Practices For Wednesday's Big (lame Students Cheer The campaign is on in earnest at Kdison Junior High School. Tickets for the big game were put on sale this afternoon in every room of the school. Tlve arrangement for next Wednesday's game this year is in the hands of Camp Curtifi, so Kdison fans will be seated on the temporary bleachers at the west side of the gionpds. having lost the toss. The Kdisqn squad was out in full force last evening and held an intense drill. After a snappy signal practice two squads were lined up and played a real game. The boys showed great pep and went after the game as if they were in a real battle. The line ® We're outfitting more men and young men Because the selection here is largest, better values and j a greater variety from You can get that new suit or overcoat now by paying Mens Suits - - - $25 up f or it in convenient weekly Men's Hats i V -'s3 up ° r n °" lhl i' * m ° UnU ' Asian Co 36 North 2nd. St., Cor. Walnut St. V ' THE STEADILY INCREAS ING DEMAND FOR King Oscar Cigars has been met by increasecLpro duction in our factories. We have been working day and night to supply you with your customary supply M the same price of Seven Cents John C. Herman & Co. Harrisburg, Pa. men have developed a good holding aggregation, and only in a few cases were the backs able to pierce It. Sev eral now back Held men have de veloped the past week. The scrub game at Palmyra last Saturday showed that Itosenbergcr and Thompson could bo relied on to put a good game at end should their services be needed. Johnston and Dreese have proved themselves to be good ground gainers in the back Held. Coach Miller has been developing a squad and there Is good reason to believe that a large number of these men will see service in the Meehan icsburg and the Camp Curtin game. Snyilcr Is Captain Because the aggregation was en tirely new last fall and it was diffi cult to tell who would be team men, no election was held, but George Sny der, of section 987, was appointed as temporary captain by the coach. Sny der has proved himself both a popu lar and an efficient leader, and h < won the respect, of his team mates by his fair and consistent playing. L.ast evening, just before the men. were sent to the showers, they unani mously elected Snyder as captain of the IDllKjJSdison team. 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers