TECH LOSES OPENING GAME-CHAMPION CUEISTS GIVE INTERESTING EXHIBITION TECH LOSES GAME TO ALUMNI FIVE Opening Contest For Scholastic Basketball; Graduates Play Well; Good Passing Scholastic basketball opened in Har risburg last night. Tech High five lost to the Alumni team, score 26 to 23, on Tech gymnasium floor. The Alumni offered a strong team and went into the lead from the start. Trump shot the first goal soon after play started. It was a long shot Har ris got into the game and made a fine shot, tying the score. Then the grad uates forged ahead rapidly and soon had a big lead. Tn the second half Tech came back strong, cutting down ihe lead to three points. The last four minutes of play was a rough battle."' Tech's passing was a feature. The Alumni players were strong in defen sive work and had the best goal sboob crs. Harris. Hiller and Trump were tho stars of the game. This week starts the games throughout the State circuit. Tech plays at York next Fri day night. The line-up and summary Tdst night follow: Technical. Alumni. Harris, f. Trump, f. Killinger, f. Storey, f. Beck, c. Tittle, c. Miller, g. Hiller. g. Bell, g. Rapp. g. Field goals, Trump 6, Tittle 2, Storey, Hiller, Killinger 4, Harris 3, Miller, Lloyd, Polleck. Foul goals. Tittle 4, Harris 3. Referee, Whitney, Lehigh. Scorer, Davies. Times, YoflTe. Time, 20-minute halves. Lebanon Valley College Elects Mackert as Leader Annville, Pa.. Dec. 4.—Leroy Mack ert. of Sunbury, a member of this year's football eleven, was elected cap tain of next year's 1 >ebanon Valley football team. Mackert. was the star of the Blue and White team, his play ing both on the offense and defense being a power. He scored eight goals from the field, ranking second in this department of the game among the college elevens of the country. A banquet was tendered the men in the evening, at which time Captain Swartz and Captain-elect Mackert were the principal speakers. Workmen's Compensation Insurance The above mark on your policy is a guarantee that you have COMPLETE PROTECTION U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co. 304 Kunkel Bldg. CHARLES EGN'ER, Manager Bell Phone !>62 / \ Low Rate Excursion —TO— Philadelphia SUNDAY 1o DECEMBER SPECIAL TRAIN liT. From Fare, A.M. HAIIHISBUHO 92JSO H.2X Uiimiuehtown 2.50 <1.40 Sit a turn 2.50 11.43 ll«TMb«'.v 2.50 0.4 S rulinyru 2.50 0.54 \mivlllc 2.50 7.02 (Icona 2*o 7.05 I.i:i»ANON 2.50 7.12 \von 2.50 7.17 l*rcM«*ott 2.50 7.110 Myentowi "2.4 C 7.25 Micltluotl 2.30 7.50 Sherldmi 2.20 7.31 Woioelndorf 2.10 7.39 ItFTI ItXIXG Special Trnlo will leave I'hllnilelphln, Itcnriluß Ter minal, at 6.30 p. oi., same for uliove MtatlooM. Ticket* Rood only on date of ex rurxlon on above Special Train In cacti direction. Children between 5 and 12 years of aure, half fare. V * SAFETY] V FIRST The object of "Batety / First" la prevention. . Ton can prevent your advertising from meet ing the (ate of the waste basket If you will make It attractive with proper illustration. Brln* your next copy to us for Illustrative treatment One treat* merit will convince you •hat our methods are • succeaa. The Telegraph Art &Engraviiig Departments 216 Locust Street i SATURDAY EVENING, Caldwell in Shape; Works Hard on Farm msmi C/7iD WELIs. Dave Caldwell, the middle distance runner, formerly of Cornell and now of the Boston Athletic Association, promises to be a big factor in, the in door meets in the metropolitan sec tion this winter. Caldwell, although defeated in the 1,000 yard race at the Irish-American games was in excellent form. He has been working from 0 a. m. until 7 p. m. on his farm and has been in but two races in preparation for the big event. Vincome A. C. Here Tonight; Meet Local Independents The Vincome A. C. of Philadelphia will play Harrisburg Independents to night at Chestnut Street Auditorium. This game is of importance because the Quakers are numbered among the teams in this year's race for indepen dent honors in Eastern Pennsylvania. Play will start at 8.15. Dancing fol lows the contest. The teams will line up as follows; Vincome. Independents. McNamee, f., McCord, f., Pike, f., Kote, f„ Longstreet. c., Geisel, c., Neuman, g., McConnell. g.. Zahn, g. Ford, g. Referee—Early. Timer —Kiineline. Doings in Sportland Leo Lynch, star center on Villa nova eleven, was yesterday elected captain to succeed Pat Reagan, of Steelton. who graduates next year. In the Casino Independent League last night the Lancers won from the Recruits; scores 24X1 and 2392. Harrisburg Juniors last night won from the local Vincome five; score. 14 to 12. The game was played on Cathe dral Hall floor. Victors in the P. R. R. T. M. C. A. league last night were the Cardinals. They won from Superbas; scores 2445 to 2353. The Trojans, a recently organized local five, last night defeated the West End Juniors; score, 21 to 17. GTIOBE FIVE TAKE GAME The Globe Right Posture team last night defeated Oberlin High five; score, 25 to 15. The' Globe tossers ex celled. The game was played on Cathedral Hall tioor. Ungle was a big star and Sheaffer was honor man for Oberlin. The line-up and summary: Oberlin. Right Posture. Bressler, f. Richards, f. Parthemore. f. Holland, f. Scheaffer (Cas-, r jngle, c. sel), c. Runk, g. O'Nell (Snavely).g. Moore, g. Thornton, g. Field goals, Richards, Holland 2, Eingle 5, Runk 2. Bressler, Sheaffer, Snavely. Foul goals, LJngle 5, Sheaffer 7. Referee. Mike Voder. Scorer, Rochman. Timer, Rothe. Time, 20- minute halves. ATjIJ-STAR KOWI/ERS WTX In an exhibition duokpin match last night at the All-Stars de feated Dul.s New Idea team; margin, 12R pins. Price had both high scores, 140 and 362. The scores follow: NEW IDEA Totals Smaling 112 105 102 .",19 I,ong 119 112 324 Updegraff 103 ft 5 8 ft 287 Baker 113 91 125 329 Ruby 98 105 ' 116 319 Totals 519 515 544 1578 HOLTZMAN'S Price 140 122 100 362 Wharton 104 111 109 324 Gable 97 134 125 356 Thorne »1 110 104 305 Klmmel 134 103 122 359 Totals 56C 580 560 1706 Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1915. i RAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winohester and Martinsburg at f. :or„ *7:52 a. ni., *3:40 p. m. For Ilageratown, Chambersburg, Car lisle. Mechanicsburg and Intermediate stations at *5:03, *7:52, »11:53 a. m •3:40. 5:37. *7:45. *11:00 p. m. " Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. in.. 2:i?. 2-28 6:30, 9:35 a. m. For Dillsburg at 5:03, »7.52 and •11:53 a. m.. 2:16, *3:40. 5:37 and 6:30 p. m. •Daily. All other trains dally excent Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. J. H. TONGE. O. P A. fCHAS. H. MAUR THE UNDERTAKER flfartk aa4 Mfcar Ihuh J-*** -f.t-.L'i fadlW» ntmtm «M». Ch«p«V rij—«, T.aJC Ma, -ntTf] _^ i Im STAR CUEISTS IN CLOSE CONTEST Willie Hoppe Leads Jap by a Large Margin in Local Match Harrisburg cueists were last night given a great exhibition by Willie Hoppe. world's champion, and Koji Vamada, the Jap champion. The big show was at Holtzman's billiard hall and attracted a large crowd. to the exhibitions of fancy shooting these stars played two matches, the first taking place in the afternoon. Hoppe won, leading his opponent by a large margin. The scores follow: Afternoon match— Hoppe ... 2 0 19 17 24 0 148 0 98 47 34 o—4oo Yamada . 0 1 0 17 12 68 6 2 3 33 6 2—142 Evening match— Hoppo ... 7553 2 100 0 0 59 48 126—400 Vamada . 1 8 2 14 5 0 1 26 22 x— 79 Referee, Nicholas. Summer Baseball May Win With Big Nine Colleges Special to The Telegraph Chicago, Dec. 4.—lndications last night were against action calculated to do away with the summer baseball rule at the meeting of the Big Nine Faculty committee here to-day. Op ponents of the rule, if was believed, have not been able to muster enough votes to overcome the sentiment in favor of its retention. The question of prohibition, under rules against professionalism, of ath letes taking summer jobs with golf clubs may be brought up, though few athletes of prominence, it is said, would come under such a ban. Conference representatives have ex pressed themselves against adding more institutions to the nine now com posing the circuit, and it was not con sidered likely that Nebraska, Notre Dame or the Michigan Aggies would be enrolled, though their applications for membership were said to have been received. Dates and places for the annual in door and outdoor meets probably will be set, and the election of a president to succeed Professor Pyre, of Wiscon sin, and a secretary to succeed Profes sor Moran, of Purdue, is on the pro gram. Tangle in Finances May Force Cleveland Sale Special to The Telegraph Cleveland. Deo. 4.—lt was admitted last night by George H. Steele, head of the bankers' committee which is handling the affairs of C. W. Homers, owner of the American League Base ball club here, and by Somers, that Ban B. Johnson, president of the league, is coming to Cleveland next week from Chicago to confer with the bankers and with Somers as to finan cial problems which are confronting the club and that the club may be sold. "We have asked Johnston to come to Cleveland to talk over the situation," Steele said, to-day. "If Johnson can convince us that better things are in •store for the club all well ai\d good, but we must be shown. If it can be demonstrated to us that it would be to Somers' interest to sell the club, the bankers' committee will give it due consideration." Somers voiced the same sentiments. He said: "I would hate to part with the club, but would do so if the right kind of an offer were made." First 'Cross-Country Run Is Big Attraction Today The first annual cross-country run to-day attracted wide-spread atten tion. Three schools p&rticipatel, Cen tral and Tech high, and Harrisburg Academy. Steelton did not enter. In ability to whip a team in shape at this time, was the reason advanced for the absence of runners from the nearby town. Harrisburg Academy's team was a favorite to win. The contest started at 2.30 o'clock at the Linglestown road entrance to Wildwood Park, through the park to the breast of the dam. The course was two and a quarter miles long. The drawing for positions took place before the contest. Following practice yesterday after noon the Academy runners wore pick ed. The team includes Faber, Froe llcli, Heisley, Stewert, MacDougall, Kreider and Phillips. ' \ Some Record Punts by Famous Football Artists Distance. Yds. Name. Team. Year. 03 Payne, Dakota Wcsleyan ISIS t>2 O'Dea, Wisconsin 1898 55 Cowling. Harvard 1883 55 Duffy, Michigan 1891 54 Guernsey, Yale 1915 I 52 O'Brian. lowa 1911 I 50 Moffat, Princeton 1883 ' 49 Pumpelly, Yale 1912 j 48 Miller, Columbia 1883 ! 48 Moffat, Princeton 1883 ' 48 Graham, Penn 1883 ] 48 Tooker, Princeton 1905 ! Large Electric Locomotives Replace Steam Engines It is expected that within the next few weeks the first unit of the 440-mlle stretch of main line road of the Chi cago, Milwaukee &. St. Paul Hallway now undergoing electrification will be given its first official test. This event *.vi!l hcrai.l the placing in operation in January, the most ambitious electri fication project In the history of Ameri can railroading. With the institution of this new elec tric service, steam as a motive power will be abandoned within the territory known as the Continental Divide and travelers for the first time in the his tor of mountain traction, will he able to fully realize their wonderful , sur roundings, for" there will be no smoke or coal-dust, or cinders, or ashes, or noise, and a seat on the observation platform will become the most attrac tive spot on the train from which to view the wonderful scenery of the Rocky and Bitter Root Mountains. The huge electric locomotives of which fifty will be required to handle the freight and passenger trains over the mountains, are of 260-ton weight and are 112 feet 8 Inches long. They are constructed to haul 2.500-ton loads over one per cent grades at an aver age speed of 6 miles per hour, and an 800-ton passenger train at a speed of 60 miles an hour, exercising 3,440 horse power. These are the first electric locomo tives ever constructed with direct cur rent motors. Tliey are designed to carry a potential of 3,000 volts They will run 1,000 miles or more without being overhauled, whore as the steam locomotive on mountain work has to be done over at the end of every division. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH New Army Leader Has One More Year tSOSMV J. WEWfiN. While si!!! Jubilant over the victory over the Navy team on Saturday, the Army football squad elected John J. McEwan, the giant center, captain of next year's team. McEwan was selected for All-Am erican center iast year by several sporting writers and will undoubtedly be selected by some this year. Out side of Ollphant, McEwan was the greatest asset that the Army team had this year. The big roving center is a member of the second class and next year will be his last at the Military Academy. He has played on Army teams for! three years. THE STAGE May Robson, who made an appear ance in tilts city a short time ago in "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" ana "John Henry," will plav the latter sketch in vaudeville starting next week at the Colonial Theater, New York. This is Vernon Castle's last week in "Watch Your Step." Castle's intention, as announced some time ago, is to join the British aviation staff. | The latest Dillingham production, "Stop. Look and Listen," made its pre miere in Philadelphia on Wednesday I night. Loud were the praises of the new production. MOTION PICTURES Gertrude Webster has recovered her health, and is soon to return to New York to start work with a motion pic ture studio. Charlie Chaplin, it Is announced by Essanay. will soon be released in a new film. This time it is a burlesque on "Carmen," and will be in two parts. George Anderson will be seen In a new "Broneho Billy"—a thrilling two act production called "A Christmas Re venge." Pathe has In preparation a new serial, "The Red Circle." Their other serial, "Who's Guilty?" has been post poned. Ruth Roland is seen in the for mer production. ORPHEI'M To-night—Guy Bates Post in "Omar, the Tentmaker." « Monday, night only, December 6—"Out cast." Thursday, matinee and night. Decem ber 9—"Follies of Pleasure." Friday night, December 10—Wrestling Matches. Saturday, matinee and night. Decem ber 11—Andrew Mack in "The Irish Dragoon." A MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE As a spectacle nothing more sumptu ous or more illusive has over beon dis played upon the American stage than "Omar, the Tentmaker," the Persian romance by Richard Walton Tully, in which Guy Bates Post comes to the Orpheum to-night. The Oriental local of the play permitted of most extrava gant scenic decoration, and every op portunity for colorful display eagerly accepted by the producers. The rose-scented Persian garden, in which the action of the play com mences, has been pronounced one of the most wonderful examples of Illu sive stagecraft. Even more massive is the sotting which depicts the huddled, narrow streets of the ancient city of Naishapur. with its bazars, taverns and potters' shop*. Those are but two of the many marvelous scenes. Alto gether three years and something more than $50,000 was spent upon the crea tion of the spectacular side of "Omar, the Tentmaker."—Ad vert isemant, WRESTLING MATCHES Mort Henderson, who meets Jack Ozar, the champion middleweight wrestler, at tho Orpheum Theater next • Friday night for the best out of three j falls, tliis week is filling an engage ment at the Manhattan Opera House, New York City, where he is matched ! against various champions from all I parts of the world. Henderson is so confident of Ills ability to throw Ozar ! that ho is giving him the handicap of promising to throw him twice in one hour. Those who know both wrestlers believe It will be an exceptionally even match.—Advertisement. ANDREW MACK Andrew Mack—Himself—ls coming back. He will bo seen at the Orpheum. Saturday, matinee and niglit, December 11. Andrew Mack everywhere Is hailed as the foremost American singing com edian. In his new production of the stirring romantic comedy drama. "The Irish Dragoon," which has been speci ally written for him by Theodore Burt Sayre, Mr. Mack will be seen in a char acter famed in the history of the dramatic and thrilling times of the Na poleonic Wars of 1812. It is that of Captain O'Malley. the dare-devil, lov able impudent fellow of "The Irish | Dragoon. —Advertisement. 6,000 Miles in Cadillac Eight Over Mountains After having covered six of the western and coast States, reachting 10,000 foot elevations. J. H. Newbauer of San Francisco, lias Just completed I a 6,000 mile tour in his Cadillac Eight. The main trails were traversed in i Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Mdaho, , Washington and Oregon. The IJn j coin Highway was followed from San ! Francisco to Salt. Lake City, whence | Mr. Newhauer took the Midland trail through the famous Price Ridge can yon to Price, Utah, and then on to ; Grand Junction, Colo. In going on to Colorado Springs it was necessary to 'cross Battle Mountain at an elevation iof 10,384 feet —almost two miles, and the Continental Divide was next crossed at a height of 10,400 feet. Colorado National Park, Estes Park and the Yellowstone National Park were all toured and on the way west | National Glacier Park was visited. On reaching Seattle a visit was made to Rainer National Park and tho car was driven up Mt. Ranier. which towers 14,526 feet above sea level. Mr. Catlin sailed November Irst for London and will proceed at once for Cape Town, South Africa, where ho will look after the sale of the Model "H" Hiinmnhil^ CORNER Dickjnson, Penn Slate, Lehigh, La fayette, Bucknell and all the other col leges are expected to send representa tives to tho intercollegiate wrestling matches, sonic of which ought to be staged in this city during the winter. Harrisburg may see another football contest. The Ellzabethvllle ex-hlgh eleven has challenged Hershey to a championship contest on neutral grounds. The upper end team cleaned up everything this season; while Her shey is champion of the lower end of Dauphin county. Both teams are still in training. The only sport Harrisburg neeiis to complete the winter's program is a series of good boxing matches. Not. 1 the kind that are. pulled oft 111 some neighboring towns, but renl boxing of the class furnished by Harry Hensel of Lancaster; and Joe Barrett of York. AT THE MAJESTIC Lovers of minstrel fun and unusual I male harmony will have to hurrv 'round to the Majestic sonic time to-day, be fore it is too late to hear Enimett Welch's Minstrel Boys, who are head ing one of the most popular bills of the Majestic's new season. "The Toy landers," a splendid juvenile singing and comedy act in which the players are togged out to represent different toys, will be one of the interesting things at tho Majestic for the first half of tho week. This is an act ,hat will please persons of all ages, but cer tainly one that will make an especially strong appeal to the younger element. Owing to its appearance during the ' first half of the week the management has arranged to present toys to every girl and boy who is in the theater, any afternoon that this act appears. A tine bill of Keith hits besides is aiso slated to appear.—Advertisement. AT THE COLONIAL An excellent Triangle play, entitled "The Iron Strain," that features Dustln Farnum and three other stars, namely, .Enid Markey, Louise Glaum and Truly Shattuck, is so noteworthy, an attrac tion that the movie admirer of excep tional plays who misses its last appear ance at the Colonial to-dav will owe himself an apology. This beautiful ro mance. with its gripping story, calling in scenes in most remote Alaska as well as splendid society scenes in New York City, is as varied In settings as it is in theme and action. Dustin Fai nume makes his initial apearance on the screen in this play, and he is cer tainly destined to prove a great favor ite. The comedy part of the program In a screeching burlesque called "A Game Old Knight," starring the famous comedian. Charles H. Murray.—Adver tisement. HENRY \VA 1.THA1,!,. DOROTHY Glsn AVI) FLORENCE I,A HADIE AT THE VICTORIA TODAY To-day's great double attraction at the Victoria will most, certainly please the most critical motion picture lover. Henry Walthall, considered by many critics to lie America's premier screen artist on account of his wonderful portrayal of the leading role in the "Birth of a Nation," the photo dratna that has set the whole nation to talking, and Dorothy Gish are featured In the most thrilling screen play ever shown, entitled "The Floor Above." It comes from the versatile pen of E. Phil lips Oppenlieim and is the first of his works to be shown on the screen. "The Floor Above" contains a puzzle that ! would baffle Sherlock Holmes or Arsene Lupin. It is a mystery drama Which truly mystifies but never confuses. It is above anything ever attempted be fore—astounding-, intricate, fascinating and unusual in the most superlative de gree. "A Disciple of Nietasche," featuring the charming actress.Florence Da Badle. is a modern society drama with a story that leaves its impression upon think ing minds.—Advertisement. GEK AI.DINE O'BRIEN IX "HIS WIFE," AT THE REGENT TO DAY In all probability no snore soul-stir ring or heart-moving drama has ever been presented on a motion picture screen than "His Wife," which will be presented at the llegent to-day only, featuring the dainty film star, Geral dine O'Brien. The story Is based on the love of two brothers for the same girl. But the girl prefers the younger brother, a wild, young fellow, who finally departs under an %ssumed name. In his absence, the elder brother courts the girl and pro- I poses, but she declines, refusing to tell him. however, that she had married his brother secretly before his depar ture. The elder brother visits the flshe» village, where he meets, falls in love with and later marries the daughter of a poor fisherman. She is happy in her now rife, until she unjustly begins to suspect that her husband is in love with his brother's secret wife. She wanders away, and later her pocketbook nnd pieces of wearing apparel are found beside a stream and it is believed I that she committed suicide. Instead, she had entered a convent and become a lay-sister. Some years later she enters the village graveyard, and is attracted by the grief of a man. lying, apparently dead, on a grave near by. Stepping to his side she glances at tlie monument to see her own name en graved thereon. She gently taps the weeping man on the shoulder. The man looks up and she recognizes her hus band, who had been wec/Hng at what he supposed to be the grirve of his wife —long believed dead.—Advertisement. OFFICERS WIN GAME In the Harrisburg Academy duckpln series last, niglit the Factors lost to the Officers; score, 1457 and 1419. It. was the best game since the league started. Proctor had high match score, 308, and Randolph had 119 for individual score. Engine on Exhibition •Is Largest Now in Service The largest engine in the exhibit of the Baldwin Locomotive AVorks at the San Francisco Exposition, which was awarded the grand prize, was the Bur lington's engine No. 0110. This is the largest road engine of tho nonarticu lated type ever built. It weighs nearly .'IOO tons. Is almost 84 feet long and carries 17 tons of coal and gallons of water. Its flro box Is as large as a homestead shack and the Inside diameter of the front end of the holler is 7 feet 4 Inches. It took thirty-seven days to get this en gine across the continent from Phil adelphia to Sun Francisco. A number of engines of this type are already in service on tiie nurlington's lines. Forney s New Drug Store 31 N. Second Street ! REMOVED PROM 426 MARKET ST. Thoroughly up-to-date, stocked and equipped to render efficient service. < . New, Fresl and Reliable Drugs, Medicines, Etc. LOW PRICES DECEMBER 4, 1915. Wrestling is coining into its own with local enthusiasts. This particu lar sport promises to be a favorite winter pastime. Scholastic amateur and professional mat artists are in tr.-ining. Contests will be staged be tween school teams, college stars, and the big fellows who are out for world's recoras. Scholastic basketball was ushered in last evening when the Tech boys met their alumni in the annual game. Percy Grubb, "Red" Hill and "Dave" McConnell will turn out a good bunch of players over on Walnut street if there is anything at all In the material to work on. The skating craze will undoubtedly strike Harrisburg along about Janu ary, and dancing will be thrown into ' the discard, if we are to believe the news from New York and Boston. Ar tificial rinks are springing up over night, and we'd like to see Harris burg take her place among tho rest. Who will back the proposition 'Famous Dancer Now Drives ' One of Latest Hupmobiles Vernon Castle, wiio, with his wife has revolutionized modern dancing by introducing some original movements of their own, is now the proud posses sor of a Model "N" Hupmoblle which ho lias just purchased from George Leghorn of the Atlantic Automobile Company, distributors for the Hupmo blle In ISoston. Mr. Castle owns a number of high priceil foreign cars which he keeps in his New York garage and he desired a medium-priced machine for louring the country on his numerous trips out of New York, and after looking over a number of machines on a recent en gagement in Boston, he decided to pur chase a Hupmoblle. in speaking of his purchase Mr. Castle said. "I was favorably impress ed with the motor in the Hupmoblle. Other things being equal it is tile pow er plant in an automobile, which ap peals to me. 1 am very well satisfied with my purchase as the Hupmoblle is an ideal car for city use and long dis tance traveling." J A Friendly Interest If omny This institution serves each one of its many imm patrons with friendly interest and courteous at tention. ■fC; Service such as this in our many departments I ■fe: v means the absolute satisfaction of those who ■:/£• I BpivS favor this company with their patronage. Small as well as large checking accounts in- ■ Mp-- vited—3 per cent, interest, compounded every four months, paid on savings. iCXrittytioQ 2 Cj rnUyvcp If Of distinctive design—beau- Jff tiful workmanship. Wfr Many styles. Moderate Prices. W The kind you would like 13 Jll to receive $£ Mm Call at this office or phone |w for a representative. TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Bell 4100 United 203 P TECH WRESTLERS ELECT CAPTAIN George Fitzpatrick, Senior, Is First Leader in New Sports; Many Candidates Out George Fitzpatrick, a member of the senior class of tlie Technical high school, was yesterday elected manager and captain of the wrestling team to represent Tech on the mat this winter. At. the meeting held after school forty candidates responded. They will begin training at once under the care of "Cyclone" Kelley and will make their first appearance next Friday evening in the Tech gymnasium as 11 preliminary lo and between the halves of the Tech-Lebanon High basketball game. The nature of the bouts will be determined next week by Manager Fitzpatrick. Several individual con tests will be arranged, while repre sentatives of the senior and junior classes will likely be pitted against each other. Lauster and Little, both I weighing over 200 pounds, will repre- I sent the heavyweight class In the fea- I ture match of the Initial contest. Later class managers will be ap pointed, who, with the class captains, will select men in the different weights to represent the class. Those who responded to the call last evening were Manager and Captain Fitzpatrick, Kraybill, Williams, Cocklin, McGann, McFarland, lleagy, Klllinger, Gilbert, Zollinger, Stewart, Kay, Garman, Koenig, Beckley, Stark, Doyson, Wall, Crist, Leliiner, C. Snyder, Esterley, Wler, Stauffer, Wright. Nathan, Snoddy, Baxter, Llsse, Essig, Haar, Osman, Scliraedley, Todd, Little anil Lauster. AN IMPKOVRI) «I IM\K, CORN NOT rUSE MRHVOI'SNESS NOII KING. IXG IX HI. All The happy combination of laxatives in LAXATIVE BKOMO QUININE makes the Quinine In this form have a far better effect than the ordinary Qui nine, and it can be taken by anyone without affecting the head. Remember to call for the full name. Ix>ok for signature of E. W. Grove. 25c.—Adver tisement. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers