CENTRAL LOSES TO STEELTON BY RECORD SCORE-TECH'S WORK DISAPPOINTING
FUNNY STORY ON
LEAGUE CHANGES
New York Sport Writer Over
looks Fact That Two Cities
Have No Teams
According to the sporting editor of
the New York Evening Sun there is a
move on foot to create a third major
league for 1917 and in doing so shake
up the minors in such a way that the
International and American associa
tions will be eliminated and changes
effected in other circuits, including the
Now York State League.
The claim is made that Providence,
Rochester and Montreal will be in
cluded In the New York State, displac
ing Utica, Elmira and Troy or Albany,
but those closely identified with State
league matters laugh at such an idea.
To begin with Troy and Albany are
no longer members of the circuit and
as to entering a circuit having such
extensive jumps as Montreal and
Providence that is out of the ques
tion.
Changes Arc Predicted
The Sun's article discusses the mat
ter as follows:
"In order to improve conditions out
side of the two major leagues, the big
magnates who shape the destiny of
the national game have laid plans for
the formation of a third big league, a
combination of the best cities in the
International league and the Amer
ican association, which will not be
subject to the draft rule and may have
a representative on the national com
mission some day. This scheme fre
quently was discussed in former years,
but the governors or organized base
ball did not begin to see the light until
during the recent campaign when
minor leagues all over the country
lound themselves in a sorry plight.
"The National Association of Minor
Leagues convenes at New Orleans on
November 14. Delegates from biff and
little ball clubs in all parts of the
United States and Canada will meet
* for the purpose of building up the
sport outside of the major leagues.
The big scheme that will come up for
careful deliberation is the formation
of a circuit to embrace Toronto, Balti
more, Newark, Milwaukee, Louis
ville, Indianapolis and Toledo. If this
plan meets with approval, the Inter
national league will pass out of exist
ence, together with its clubs in Provi
dence, Rochester, Montreal and Rich
mond, while the American association
will drop Kansas City, Mineapolis, St.
Paul and Columbus. It is the plan of
the big magnates, including President
Ban Johnson, of the American league,
who is the prime mover in bringing
about this radical change, to call the
new major league the American asso
ciation and to elect Edward G. Bar
row to the presidency.
"The New York State league, ac
cording to the plan under considera
tion, will change Its name to the In
ternational, with Rochester, Montreal
and Providence, taking the places of
Vtica, Elmirn and either Troy or Al
bany. Richmond would return to the
Virginia league or perhaps receive a
franchise in the Southern association.
The removal of the draft would enable
the new American association to hold
all of its players with the privilege
of selling some of them to the highest
bidders. On paper, the scheme cer
tainly look 3 well."
• Central Tennis Tourney
Has Reached Semifinals
The semifinals In the Central tennis
tourney will be played in the very
near future, as most of the prelim
inary sets have been played. Prof.
Dibble has asked that all semifinal
sets be announced before played to
the tennis committee so that they can
be advertised among the students,
and all who wish to watch them can
attend. In the preliminaries, Emma
Kceny lost to Ruth Starry by de
fault, Ethel Forney won from Frances
Hause by default; S. Simonetti won
from G. Pavord in boys' singles, 6-1,
0-3.
MADE
WITH THE NEW REINFORCED EDGE.
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MONDAY EVENING,
STEELTON HIGH VICTORY
IS SATURDAY'S SENSATION
Tech's Work With Wilkes-Barre Is Big Disappointment; Do-
ings on College Gridirons
Steelton's decisive victory—36 to 0
[—over Central, was the one big sur
prise in scholastic football Saturday.
In winning from Wilkes-Barre, 24 to
13, Tech was a disappointment.
Coach Taggart again proved that he
is among the best coaches in high
school circles of Pennsylvania. While
the season started with seven "S"
men in the line-up, the defeat handed
the squad by the Tech lads several
weeks ago, rather discounted their
easy victories in the preliminary
games. Steelton handed the Central
team lt3 first defeat of the season, and
the worst ever administered by n
i Steelton aggregation. Taggart's pro
teges circle.d the ends, smashed the
line, and did practically every thing
they wanted to with the local eleven.
One thing is sure and that is that
'iech will have one of the hardest bat
tles of the season to win the second
contest with the Blue and Whit£.
Tech Must Improve
Tech will have to show better form
than it did on Saturday, or Steelton
will hand out another severe drubbing
to them. Tech played a poor game,
and only the costly fumbling on the
part of Wilkes-Barre handed the game
to Coach Miller's boys. To begin with
the team missed Snyder at center.
The two reserves who tried to fill his
place evidently thought that they were
playing shuffle board, judging from
the way the ball was rolled back over
the ground to the backs. Then again
Snyder is the life of the squad on
the defense, and is in every play.
The Maroon line was guilty of the
same thing charged to many other
Tech elevens tackling too high,
and charging too late. Time and
again Captain Mendelsohn, of Wilkes-
Barre. was tackled around the ears,
instead of at the "shoe-strings." As
a result the heavy back made a first
down every time until the close of the
contest, when he was exhausted with
his superhuman efforts.
Bwk Scored Early
On the very first play Beck circled
Central High Gets Jolt <
From Steelton High T earn;
Taggert Bunch Real Stars
Central High lost to Steelton Satur-!
day, score 36 to 0. It was an awful!
jolt that Taggart's bunch handed to j
the local eleven. The work of Steel-;
ton was classy at all times. Central (
was outplayed. They were unable to:
meet the attacks. It was during the
second half that Central's weakness
was strongly in evidence.
The victory was the fourth the;
lower end aggregation has gained in!
the eight seasons since 1909, and the
score totaled within five of the total
amount of points scored by It in the
four games won.
A total of five touchdowns, four
goals from touchdowns and a safety
brought the score to 36. Several of
the touchdowns were gained on spec
tacular runs, one Starasinlc covering
a distance of eight-tive yards.
The lineup and summary:
Central. Steelton.
Eldridge 1. e. Eckenrode 1. e.
Gregory I. t. Behman 1. t.
Kelley 1. g. Shafer 1. g.
Good c. Morrett c.
Roeder r. g. McCauley r. g.
Frank r. t. Levitz r. t.
Kaufman r. e. Crowley r. e.
Martz q. b. Coleman q. b.
Hilton 1. b. P. Weuschlnskl l.b.
Wolf r. b. Starasinlc r. b.
Fields f. b. DayhoiT f. b.
Score by Quarters
Central 0 0 0 0— 0
Steelton 2 7 13 14—36
Substitutions Central: E. Rogers
for Gregory, W. Rogers for Kaufman,
Gardner for Kelley; Steelton: Dona
tello for Berman, Buck for Eckenrode,
W. Weusehinski for P. Weusehinski,
Eckenrode for Donatella, P. Weus
ehinski for W. Weusehinski. Referee |
—Hain .of I'rslnus. Umpire—John
son, Bucknell. Head linesman, Andy
Farabaugh, Lehigh. Time of quarters
—l2 minutes.
Harrisburg Independents
Win Over St. Elizabeth
Harrisburg Independents won over
St. Elizabeth team, of Philadelphia,
Saturday, score 39 to 30. The Quak
ers put up a game fight. McCord, G.
Ford and Gelsel played a star game
for the locals. The line-up and sum
mary :
INDEPENDENTS
Fid G. Fls. Asts. T. P.
McCord 4 10 3 17
N. Ford 1 0 0 2
Gerdes 3 0 1 6
G. Ford 4 0 1 Bl'
Geisel 3 0 2 6
Totals 15 10 7 39
ST. ELIZABETH
Fid G. Fls. Asts. T. P.
Keating 4 1 1 9
Fisher 1 3 1 5 i
Yates 1 0 0 2i
Usilton 2 0 2 4
Martin 3 4 1 10
[ Totals II 8 5 30
Fouls committed, Harrisburg. 20;
St. Elizabeth, 14. Referee, Early.
Time of halves, 20 minutes. ]
Saturday Scores Show
Teams Moving Fast
Central High, 0; Steelton, 36.
Tech High, 24; Wllkes-Barre High, 13.
Tech High Reserve, 6; Carllslo
High, 0.
Yale Freshmen, 58; Princeton Fresh-1
man, 13.
Palmyra, 19; Lebanon Valley Re
serves. 6.
Mercersburg, 14; Kiskiminetos, 7.
Norrlstown High School, 26; Radnor
High School, 7.
Phllllpsburg, 30; Asbury Park,,o.
Conway Hall, 26; Gettysburg Re-!
serve*. 7.
Lebanon l-ligh School, 50; Sunbury !
High School, 13.
West Philadelphia High, 20; Central 1
High, 0. I
Lock Haven High School, 6; Clear
field High School, 0.
Mahanoy City High School, 26; Ash- i
land High School, 0.
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MKIUHAMS A. Ml Milts TIIA.\S. CO.
XV. P. TUHNKH, U. F. A. Ilalto., Md. |
the Wilkes-Barre right end for a
touchdown after racing 60 yards. For
some reason or other Tech kept
pounding the visitors line for no gains,
when it was plainly evident that the
Barons' ends were weak. Repeated
end runs would have netted the Tech
team 40 points and Wilkes-Barre
would never have held the locals for
downs.
For the coming week, Tech will go
to Willlamsport and meet the aggres
sive squad in the high school team
from that place. Last season the
Tech team won In the ebbing mo
ments of the contest, when "Izzy"
Cole, picked up a poor pass, and not
knowing what to do with the pigskin
sent it sailing over liie cross-bars.
Central goes to Reading to play the
Berks county crew, and the Academy
will travel to Washington to meet the
Army and Navy Prep school team,
nuckncll Mays Gettysburg
With the three teams out of the
city, Interest will center in the Buck
nell-Gettysburg game to bo played
on the Island. For the last l'onr years
Gettysburg has come to this city witli
high hopes of victory, only to return
to the Battlefield conquered. Satur
day Gettysburg Inspired by the return
of Rote to the game rolled up a safe
lead on the Villanova team. Buck
nell was defeated in easy manner by
Washington and Lee, one of the
strongest teams in the south. It was
the third game in eight days for the
Lewisburg aggregation, '
In the college world one must pick
the winner from Pitt, Georgetown,
Brown and Harvard. Swarthmore
still has a clean record, but cannot
be considered seriously. Of the local
college elevens, Lebanon Valley
fought a battle royal and won from
Muhlenberg at Allentown Saturday.
Score 6 to 0. Dickinson lost to Hav
erford, 13 to 7, while F. and M. was
defeated at Ursinus in a close battle.
State College is rejoicing over the
Lehigh conquest, while Coach Yost's
Micliiganders were reversed at Cor
nell, 23 to 20.
Gettysburg Has Confidence;
Hopes to Win Over Bucknell
j Gettysburg-, Pa., Nov. 13.—Four years
| has Gettysburg journeyed to Harrisburg
I to meet its ancient rival, Bucknell, and
four years has It returned home with
the strains of defeat ringing in its ears,
! each time the up-State aggregation
I winning cleanly, decisively, and clearly
1 proving Its superiority In all depart
; ments of the game. This Fall, however,
!if confidence of team and students
counts for anything will be the turning
I of the tide, as never before has Gettys
■ burg been so filled with the idea of vtc
tory nor more sure that Bucknell will
not be üble to stand the fierce onslaught
of the Battlefield boys.
In seasons gone by when Bucknell's
team was composed of such stars as
Topham, Cruickshank, Eurgls, Kaiser,
and others, victory was almost con
ceded' to them before the Journey across
the Susquehanna was begun, but things
have certainly changed since then.
College Battles
Penn, 7: Dartmouth, 7.
Brown. 21; Yale, 6.
Harvard, 3; Princeton, 0.
Cornell, 23; Michigan, 20.
Pitt, 27; Washington and Jefferson, 0.
Army, 17; Maine, 3.
Navy, 50; North Carolina Aggies, 0.
Georgetown, 47; Wesleyan, 0.
Lebanon, 6; Muhlenberg, 0.
Gettysburg, 27; Villanova, 3.
Syracuse, 42; Susquehanna, 0.
Lafayette, 32; Albright, 0.
W. and L., 55; Bucknell, 7.
Ursinus, 21; P. and M., 7.
Colgate. 35; Rochester, 6.
Rutgers, 0; West Point, 0.
Swarthmore, 15; Columbia. 0.
Rensselaer. 7; Worcester Tech., 6.
Williams, 0; Mass, Aggies, 0.
Stevens, 19; Conn. Aggies, 3.
George Washington,- 21; Eastern, 0.
Union, 23; Amherst, 6.
Colby, 3; New York University, 0.
Hamilton, 19; BufTalo, 0.
Springfield Y. M. C. A.. 13; Tufts, 6.
New Hampshire, 0; Middleburg, —.
Virginia, 35; South Carolina, 6.
North Carolina, 10; Davidson Col
lege, 7.
Tennessee, 10; Vanderbilt, 6.
Georgia Tech, 13; Alabama, 0.
Auburn, 20; Florida, 0.
Notre Dame, 21; South Dakota, 0.
Mount Union, 7; Western Reserve, 0.
Ohio State, 46; Indiana, 7.
Holy Cross, 19; Bowdoln, 10.
Marquette. 66; St. Louis, 0.
South Dakota State, 14; North Da
kota, 7.
Kansas, 27; Washburn, 0.
Kansas Aggies, 7; Missouri, 6.
Ames, 7; Morningside, 0.
Knox, 7; Washington, 7.
Norwich, 7; Vermont, 6.
Maryland State, 13; Catholic Univer
sity, 9.
Union, 23; Amberst, 6.
P. M. C., 17; AVushlngton College, 0.
Delaware, 14; St.-John's, 0.
Mercersburg, 14; Wiskie, 7.
Wyoming, S„ 40; Blair Hall, 0.
Georgie, 50; Furman, 0.
Penn State Freshmen, 54; Mansfield
N., 0.
West Phillies, 20; Central High, 0.
La Salle, 13; Catholic High, 0.
Atlantic City High, 12; Camden High,
0.
Williamson, 2S; Tenfple Prep., 0.
* N
Football Records of
Harvard-Princeton
1877—Harvard, 2 touchdowns, 1
goal; Princeton, 1 touchdown.
1887—Harvard, 2 touchdowns;
Princeton, 1 touchdown, 1 goal.
1878—Harvard, 0; Princeton, 1
touchdown.
1879—Harvard, 0; Princeton, 1
goal.
1880—Harvard, 1 touchdown, l
goal; Princeton, 2 touchdowns, 2
goals.
1881—Harvard, 1 safety; Prince
ton, 1 safety.
1882—Harvard, 1 touchdown, 1
field goal; Princeton, 1 touchdown,
1 field goal.
1883—Harvard, 7; Princeton, 26.
1884 —Harvard, 6; Princeton, 34.
1886—Harvard, 0; Princeton, 12.
1887—Harvard, 12; Princeton, 0.
1888—Harvard, 6; Princeton, 18.
1889—Harvard, 15; Princeton, 41.
1896—Harvard, 4;' Princeton, 12.
1896—Harvard, 0; Princeton, 12.
1911—Harvard, 6; Princeton, 8.
1912—Harvard, 16; Princeton, 6.
1913—Harvard, 3; Princeton, 0.
1914—Harvard, 20; Princeton, o.
1915—Harvard, 10; Princeton, 6.
1916—Harvard, 2; Princeton, o.
Twenty-one games—Harvard won
8; PWnceton won 12; one game re
ulted In a tie.
1
KARRISBURQ TELEGRAPH 1
Tech Works Poorly in
Game With Wilkes-Barre;
Stars Out of Line-up
Tech came out victorious Saturday
in the game with Wilkes-Barre High,
score 24 to 13. The work o£ the local
eleven was very disappointing. The
absence of Snyder, Beck and others
put the lornl eleven in danger of los
ing. The following facts and figures
show how Tech won and the work per
formed:
W.-B. Tech.
Number rushes 65 30
Ground gained rushing,
yards 2GB 251
First downs, rushing... 16 9
Number of punts 2 2
Average distance of
punts, yards 30 27
Running back punts,
yards 25
Forward passes at
tempted 1 1
Forward passes com
pleted 1 1
Ground gained by for
ward passes, yards... 20 10
Penalties 2 3
Ground lost by penalties,
yards 35 15
Fumbles 9 1
Times ball lost on
fumbles C 1
Fumbles recovered .... 3 0
Runs from kickoft's,
yards 30 80
The I.lineup aiul Summary
W Ukcs-Barrc. Tccli.
Sayes 1. e. Eyester 1. e.
Kohl 1. t. AVeir 1. t.
Glening, 1. g. Miller 1. g.
Klein e. Mell c. -
Helm r. g. Fitzpatrick r. g.
Bedner r. t. Gibble r. t.
Ayers r. e. McFarland r. e.
Dobson q. b. Liovd q. h.
R. Frederick 1. h. Harris 1. h.
Mendelsohn r. h. Gougler r. h.
K. Frederick f. b. Beck f. b.
Substitutions: Tech Wilsbach for
Beck; Garman for Miller: Todd for
Mell: Phillipelli for...Wilsbach: Laus
ter for Fitzpatrick; Beck for Philli
pelli; Miller for Gadnuin; Wilsbach
for Gougler; Snyder for Todd; Frock
for Snyder; Bell for McCann; Miller
for Beck; Hoerner for Lloyd. Touch
downs—Beck, Eyester, Lloyl, Mendel
sohn, Berner. Goals from touchdowns
—Miller, Gougler, Harris, Cole. Goal
from Held Harris. Referee Jack
Eberline, Penn State. Umpire —Nor
ris, Lafayette. Head linesman—Dob
sop, Lafayette; Killinger, Tech. Peri
ods—Two 15 minutes, two 12 minutes.
Bits From Sportland
"Mike" Reach, a former Bingliam
ton catcher, died yesterday.
Marysville High School on Saturday
played the Keystone A. C., of this city,
a scoreless game.
The Academy Reserves defeated Ly
kens High eleven Saturday; score, 7
to 6.
Palmyra won from Lebanon Valley
eleven: score. 19 to 0.
At New Bloomfield Saturday the
Carlisle Indians defeated the Carl
Long Institute: score, 47 to 13.
In the Allison Hill Bowling League
Saturday night the Rabbits defeated
the Tigers; score, 2187 to 1921.
Oberlin won over East End eleven
Saturday; score, 6 to 0.
The Tech Reserves played Carlisle
High Saturday afternoon, winning by
a score of 6 to 0. The locals put up
an interesting fight.
In the Evangelical League Saturday
the Tigers won over the Braves, score
1074 to 991, and the Cubs defeated the
Red Sox, score 955 to 900.
■■Whv does
mr Anny and Navy Messg|| liP Attention! Eyes front! 3
I use'SwEET CAPS"?JHK den onstratons proving
CHASE LEADS IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati Star Is Real Swat
ter; Cravath Best Philadel
phia Batsman
New York, Nov. 13. Hal Chase,
famed throughout baseball as a most
uncertain proposition and who was
blacklisted by the American League
last Spring when the major leagues
let down the bars to the Federal
League players, secured sweet vindica
tion upon the younger organization of
the majors this season by going out
and winning the batting championship
of the National League. Chase being
barred from returning to his old
stumping grounds managed to get a
too hold with the Cincinnati Reds early
in March and once given a chance, the
erratic Californlan proceeded to hit
at such a clip that he annexed the
much coveted batting championship
when the curtain finished the program
of 154 games. In his 142 conflicts
Chase wielded his trusty bludgeon for
a .339 per cent., being tied by McCarty,
of the Giants, and headed by Hoelke,
of the Giants. Chase, however, is the
only one of the trio who participated
in 100 games or more, and is really
deserving of the championship crown.
Hoelke only played In 34 games in
which he earned a .351 average and
McCarty took part in 80 contests, quite
a few being either emergency hitter or
finishing up a game whenever a regu
lar Brooklyn or New York catcher re
tired after starting tho game.
Chase Real Lender
Chase made more hits than any
other player, whacking the leather
pellet to safe spots of the field 184
times. Dave Robertson, of the Giants,
was runner-up to Hal with ISO bingles.
Oravath led the Phils in hitting with
.283, being two points ahead of Whit
ted, Luderus and Stock, all of whom
tied at the .281 mark. Paskert, at the
.279 post, made more hits than any
other Phil, swinging his mace for 155
good ones.
Robertson and Cy Williams, of the
Cubs, tied in home runs, each mauling
out 12 four-ply wallops, while Bill
Hinchman. of the Pirates, led in
triples, with 16, and Bert Niehoff, of
the Phils, with doubles with 42. Max
Carey was the best purloiner of sacks
In the circuit, getting away with 6 3
steals, while Flack, of the Cubs, with
3 9 led in sacrifice hits. Burns, of the
Giants; Konetchy, of the Braves, and
Griffith, of the Reds, were the only
players who participated in all game's
played by their respective clubs. This
was the second consecutive season
played by Griffith without missing a
game, he having a run of 315 straight
games. The official averages follows:
Team Records, 1016
Greatest number of runs, New
York, 597; basehats, Brooklyn, 1366;
extra hases on hits. New York, 462;
two-base hits, Phillies, 223; three-base
hits, Pittsburgh, 91; home runs, Chi
cago, 46; stolen bases, New York, 206;
sacrifice hits, Brooklyn, 203.
Most hits in one game, St. Louis, 23,
with total of 2't, In first game at St.
Louts August 13 vs. Pittsburgh. Most
total bases In one game, Cincinnati, SO,
including 6 doubles, 2 triples and 1
home run, at Boston, September 20.
NOVEMBER 13, 1916.
WELLY 5 1 CORNER
Shakeups are due in local scholastic
football circles this week. Both teams
were away off form on Saturday. Cen
tral's defeat at Steelton was the sub
ject of much comment to-day. In
chapel the students and players heard
a few things from Prof. Dibble as to
futuro work. While a whole lot of
credit is due Steelton and indications
point to the Taggart bunch as a sea
son's winner, a general impression
prevails that Central players over
looked many things and lacked pep.
With few exceptions this season
officials have been very unsatisfac
tory. There should be a complete un
derstanding as' to interpretation of
rules before the game starts. Disputes
have been numerous at Steelton and
in games at Island Park. Incompetent
officials mar a game. Those who have
officiated in Harrisburg while not
wholly incompetent have shown a
lack of knowledge of rules. Jack
Eberllne last Saturday instead of giv
ing warnings should have administer
ed penalties.
Coaching from the Wilkes-Barre
sidelines was one of the things that
caused unfavorable comment at the
Island last Saturday. There were some
violations from the Tech side also. It
is clean sport that brings the crowds
Another improvement would be to
keep the substitute players further
away from the line. When plays
bring tho ball near the players some
one is bound to break a ule.
Steelton has served notice on Tech
that they will be here Saturday, No
St. Louis stole 11 bases in second game
of August 13 vs. Pittsburgh.
Individual Records, 1910
Greatest number of runs. Burns,
New York. 105; sacrifice hits, Flack,
39; three leading base-stealers, Carey,
63; Knauff, 40; Bescer, 39. Most
single hits. Chase, 134; two-base hits,
Niehoff, 42: three-base hits. Hlnch
man, 16; home runs, Robertson and F.
Williams, 12 each. Most extra bases,
Wheat, 85. Beading bfetting feat,
Hornsby, at Cincinnati, June 28, 5 hits
in 5 times at bat, a total of 12 bases,
including 2 triples and 1 home run,
off Pitchers Toney, Dale, Knetzer and
Schulz.
Burns, New York; Konetchy and
Griffith participated in all games play
ed by their respective clubs. Griffith
played second season with Cincinnati
without missing a game (315 consecu
tive games).
Clab Batting
AB. R. H. SH. SB. Pet.
Brook. ..5234 585 1366 203 187 .261
Cincin. ..5254 505 1336 127 157 .254
N. Y. ...5152 507 1305 134 206 .253
Phil 4985 581 1244 179 149 .250
St. Louis.so3o 476 1223 116 182 .243
Pitts. ...5181 484 1246 166 173 .240
Chicago .5179 520 1237 166 133 .239
Boston ..5075 542 1181 202 141 .233
MITE SOCIETY TO MEET
Shiremanstown, Pa., Nov. 13. —The
meeting of the Mite Society of the
Bethel Church of God will be held
to-morrow evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frey, in East Main
street. A special program of read
ings, recitations, vocal and instru
mental muaic has been arranged.
vember 25 to square things for the
defeat early in the season. That Tag
gart bunch was going some Saturday.
The Steelton varsity eleven was
working like a piece of machinery. It
was not a one man team but every
player got busy at tho start.
Harvard won over Princeton Satur
day and put a crimp in the Tigers'
aspirations for this year's champion
ship. It is now up to Yale to do the
same thing when Princeton is tackled
next Saturday. This will bring the
decisive game up to November 25
when Harvard and Yae play at New
Haven.
The Harrisburg Rifle Club will meet
to-night and talk over a program for
a series of matches with the Pennsyl
vania Railroad teams. Two teams
will be selected and dates announced.
Gougler played left halfback for
Pitt Saturday in the game with Wash
ington and Jefferson and was a big
factor in the scoring. He not only
kicked a goal from placement but
was also prominent in making short
gains that brought the ball eventually
over the line for a touchdown.
"Snitz" Snyder with his crippled
leg was in the game Saturday against
Vi'ilkes-Barre. As soon as play started
Tech showed ginger and pep. There
is no discounting Snyder's ability and
it is a pity he cannot play through
every game. His presence brings new
life to the team and Coach Miller
should make every effort to have
Snyder in shape for both the Steeltoa
and Thanksgiving day games.
Company I Eleven Lose
to Eighteenth Regiment
With the aid of former Washingtoa
and Jefferson College stars, the foot
ball team of the Eighteenth Regiment
defeated Company I, score 10 to 3*
The game was played at Camp Stew
art, El Paso, Texas, last Friday.
The playing of Borbridge, Chubb,
Enney, Henderson and Bretz featured
the work of Company X, while the en
tire back field of the opposing team
was on tho job. The lino-up and sum
mary:
18th Regiment. Company I.
Hunter, r.e. Kissinger, r.e.
McGregor, r.t. Brown, r.t.
Eleam, r.g. Henderson, r.g.
McKinney, c. Herbert, c.
Wileon, l.g. Warner, l.g.
Dougherty, l.t. Bretz, l.t.
Robin, I.e. Borbridge. I.e.
Heinil, l.h.b. H. B. Chubb
Rutherford, l.h.b. (capt.), l.h.b.
Flemming B. Ennoy, l.h.b.
(capt.).q.b. Dengler, q.b
Wolfe, f.b. Cook, f.b.
Referee, Carmicliael, Company I,
Umpire, R. Dougherty, Eighteenth
Regiment. Linesmen, Gardner, Com
pany D; McCalley, Company I. Time
keepers, J. Rodgers, Company I; Wil
son, Eighteenth Regiment. Time of
quarters, two 10-minute and two
8-minute.
MORE GAMES WANTED
The Penbrook All-Scholastics desir®
to arrange a game for Thanksgiving;
morning t<* be played at Penbrook.
Address all communications to C. E.
Meckley, Mgr., or Bell phone 2842 M.
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