10 MORRISON FORMER STEELTON STAR MAY LEAD LEBANON VALLEY NEXT SEASON LINE-UP OF ALL SCHOLASTIC STARS First Pick of Players Who Were Prominent During Season By "WELLY." In answer to many requests by let ter, postcard appeals and queries over the telephones, an all-scholastic line up is given to-day for consideration. This annual selection is always a one man opinion. There are football en thusiasts who have other selections. It is all a question as to how people see the games. Considering that the local elevens had varied schedules, picking players for an all-star team is rather difficult. First there is the triangular series. An all-scholastic eleven from Central, "Tech and Steelton might and might not show up better than an eleven made up from all teams played by these three schools. Harris burg Academy Strong The Harrisburg Academy eleven "which had a schedule all its own, and 'did not play any of the local high .schools, must also be considered. In 'making up an all-scholastic eleven—a player'B versatility is a factor. Some base a star's reputation on points ■cored. The number of games played Is also Important. In summing up the work of players who have been in the line-up in most every game, here is a team for the consideration of Tele graph readers In the Triangular Scries Left End —Starasinic, Steelton. Left Tackle —Eldridge, Central. Left Guard—Gregory, Central. Center—Snyder, Tech. i Right Guard —Frank, Central. t Right Tackle—Martz, Central. Right End —Crowley, Steelton. J Quarterback —Lloyd, Tech. Left Halfback—Beck, Tech. • Right Halfback —Dayhoff, Steelton, Fullback—Fields, Central. There are others who in the opinion k>f many would make good on an all- Istar ■ team, and are looked upon as (better than second team men. This gist would include Captain Harris, rTech; Captain Hilton, Central; Mor [rett, Steelton; Garman, Tech; Gipple, fTeeh, and Shaffer, Steelton. Outside of the triangular series and [including the Harrisburg Academy (good selections would include, Men tdelssohn, Wilkes-Barre; Rehecka.Eas iton, and Britsch. J. Froelich and R. i Bennett of the Harrisburg Academy. Tp Off Your New Suit With r UNITED pS^Jf hat [nop sl-50 AftnU for OAK BRAND $2 HATS Factory to you—Btoret Everywhere. Coast to Coa*t. United Hat Stores L—,300 MARKET ST. ——. Use Your Christmas Saving Fund for something useful and appropriate. A cellar full of high grade Sun-Glo Coal will give you more actual enjoyment than any other article. It will keep your house warm and cheerful on the most disagreeable days. Picture living in a house without heat. What a dreary, miserable life that would be. A little coal each day makes a wonderful change. A house without coal would hardly be called a home. Yes, coal will give more actual enjoyment than any other article. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Third & Boas 15th & Chestnut Hummel & Mulberry Also, Steelton, Pa. Bringing Up Father # (ft) Copyright, 1916, International News Service # # By McManm **44lE- 1 VAivot: B* 40LLX! DON'T r. v" "mm MKMB MB BE£&, agJagw V |$ K, _j| aSßw'"• ' lit-4# ."7 BT*. j . &*• * flff p pjjy^* jjj B*t *M kljtthw£a3BL i * r y v . 'U °*%%^£?' . No matter what may be doped out this year as to the scholastic honors, there are many football fans who Insist that Steelton high deserves strong recognition, and they are right. The Steelton squad has been a big sensation and the article of football offered was as good as any seen in this vicinity. As pictured above they are: Top row, left to right: Morrett, center; Levitz, tackle; Dayhoff, halfback; P. Wueschinski, halfback; Mc- Cauley, guard. Center row: Sharowski, guard; Shaffer, guard; Donatelll, tackle; W. Wueschinski, half back; Behrnan, tackle. Lower row: Wren, fullback; Breckenridge, guard; Eckenrode, end; Crowley, end and captain; Coleman, quarterback; Staraslnic, fullback; Buck, end. TECH STUDENTS TO ELECT LEADER Reese Lloyd Is Favorite; Bas ketball Season Starts Friday; Strong Line-up With the return of the football equipment to-day at the Technical high school, the question "of a captain yet remained to be settled. This will likely be an easy matter as Reese Lloyd seems to be the logical choice. Lloyd has played on the squad for two seasons, and will be a senior next year. Nine of the eleven players who started the game against Central will lie lost by graduation, while most of the reserves will remain as a nucleus. Lloyd, Beck, Wilsbach, Harry Miller, Bell, Lingle, Hoerner, Ebner, Peiffer, Lauster and Frock make a round dozen who saw lots of service for Tech this season. Take Up Basketball The Maroon athletes will now turn their attention to basketball, and their contests will be staged at the City Grays Armory. Two things to be de cided are a captain and coach for the squad. "Eddie" Harris will likely lead the five to represent Tech, while "Shorty" Miller looms prominent as the tutor of the squad. In addition to Harris, are Pollock who alternated at guard and forward, and "Muzz" Miller, a guard and center. Reserve players who will be after varsity berths are Holland, forward; "Dutch" Miller, forward; Lloyd, for ward; Wilsbach, Eieck and Crist, cen ter; Bell and Ebner, forwards; Sutch and McGann, guards; Davies, forward and Walker, center. In addition t" these players will be a number of freshmen who are expected to report for the squad. The season opens next Friday in the armory. Seizes 11 Legs For 26-Year-Old Debt Sanford. X. V., |)e<\ 4. —To satisfy a twenty-yoar-old judgment for $256 against Alexander Menard, Mrs. Alida Kingman has attached eleven arti ficial legs. With the help of her nephew, Eu gene Kingman, a lawyer, she got track of Menard seven years ago, but learned his false limb and truss busi ness was in his wife's name. When she died Menard got her estate, and then Mrs. Kingman levied upon enough wooden and cork limbs to satisfy the debt. Bear Beats Farmer's Time and Gets Stock of Honey Ridgwsv. Pa., Dec. 4. Charles Slink, of Clermont, Is one Elk county farmer who does not believe that it pays to leave honey in a bee tree too long after it is discovered. While Slink was hunting near Clermont he found a largo quantity of honey in the trunk of an old tree. He marked the tree, intending to return and get the honey. Thursday he started for the tree with two pails. He found the tree quickly, and was astonished to And a big black bear on the job disposing of the sweets. He ran home for a gun, but when he returned the bear had made orf, after devouring all the honey. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 11UM.5 YOU WAAT A.NU ttUEttU TO UK'i' TUKU Artificial iilmbs and Trusses Braces for all deformities, abdominal supporters. Capital City Art. Limb Co. 411 Market St. Bell Phone. French Cleaning and Dyeing Goodman's, tailoring and repulrlng, all guaranteed. Call and deliver. Bell phoue 3296. 1308* N. Sixth St. Fire Insurance and Ileal Estate J. E. Glpple—Fire Insurance—Real Es tate—Rent Collecting. 1261 Market St. Bell phone. Photographer Daughten Studios—Portrait and Com merclal Photography. 210 N. Third 3U Bell 8683. Tailor* George F. Shope, Hill Tailor, 1241 Mar> ket. Fall goods are now ready. Mann and Enamel Letters Poulton, 307 Market street. Bell phone. Prompt and efficient service. HARRISBURG SSIiSI TELEGRAPH FUTURE LOSS OF SON WORTH $5,000 ! Father Asks of Auto Owner Partial Recompense For Financial Returns from his son, Goo. I " cr ninn, when the f' P own '° manhood, Werncr ' " le . father, Mehring. In the statement filed with the suit by W. Li. Loeser, Werner's counsel, the court is told that George Herman Werner, aged 10 years, was struck by an automobile owned by Mehring and driven by Walter Henry, an employe. The accident occurred May 30, 1916, and the fatally injured lad only lived a few hours. Courthouse Sale Doc. 30. The Camp Hill property of Edward J. Cav ender, a bankrupt, will bo sold on the courthouse steps December 30, by At torney Thompson S. Martin, trustee. The house fronts on Park avenue and the appraised valuation is $3,000. Allow Two Physicians. Following a conference with District Attorney M. E. Stroup, the county commissioners have decided to continue the practice of permitting two physicians instead of but one to make the autopsies at the coroner's direction. The question of whether or not theresults warranted the expense has been under consider ation for some time. Asks Jail Release. Both William Stcnce and Albert Dorscy who are serving sentences In the Dauphin county prison want to get from behind the bars before Christmas and to this end they will appeal December 20 to the State pardon board, praying the advantages of the commutation law. lliiild Concrete Steps. Within the next few days a flight of ten concrete steps leading from the parkway paths jiust north of the new Cumberland Valley bridge to the River Front promenade along the steps, will •he completed by the Grayce construction company. The company agreed to construct the steps for the city in re turn for the use of the bank and por tion of the steps for storage purpose during the construction period. The stairway will not be provided with railings but a little coping will finish off the flight. The stairway will be six feet wide. Joshua Sudbury Prepared His Grave 30 Years Ago Lebanon, Pa., Dec. 4.—Joshua Sud bury, aged 97 years, the oldest resident of Lebanon county, died at his home in North Annville township from pa ralysis. He was a shoemaker by trade and also worked a thirty-acre farm for the past sixty years. He was widely known as a Bible student and authority. He is survived by a son. Thirty years ago Mr. Sudbury had a grave made and walled up and a tomb stone erected in Gravel Hill Cemetery, where he was buried this morning. BEST SEASON AT LEBANON VALLEY Morrison of Steclton Favorite in List of Candidates For Captain Annvllle, Pa.. Dec. 4. With the Bucknell-Lebanon Valley game at Lewisburg on Thanksgiving. Lebanon Valley brought to a close the beat grid- Iron season In the school's history. One more question remains to be settled, that of a captain, and the honor will likely fall to Morrison, left end of the team. Morrison is a Steelton lad, and prior to entering college played four years of football under Coach Taggart. By many enthusiasts he is considered the best end l Lebanon Valley ever had. Be cause of his consistent playing and popularity with the players, the chances are that he will be elected captain for next season. Lebanon Valley taTces the honor of being the only team on the Army schedule that the West Pointers were unable to score a touchdown on. While the local lads lost, the score was 3 to 0. The Army team had several of the best players In the country, and won nine straight contests. The splendid game put up by the locals has made it possible for the . Blue and- White to make another trip up the Hudson next Fall. The one big reverse of the sea son was with Dartmouth. The change to the high altitude was given the excuse for the high score run by the New Hampshire laws. Another big con quest was the 3 to 3 tie with Lehigh, at South Bethlehem. The eleven won live games, lost four and tied one. Next season will likely see the team coached by Boy Guyer pitted against the Carlisle Indians, Army, Lehigh, La fayette, Ursinus, Dickinson, Muhlen berg, Villanova, Susquehunna and Buck nell. Trenton League Team Sends Star Substutition Harrisburg Independents defeated an all-star team from Trenton Sat urday night; score, 30 to 32. An extra period was necessary. The Trenton Eastern leaguers were scheduled to play, but failed to make an appear ance. The line-up and summary: HARRISBURG Fd.G. FI.G. A. Pts. McCord, forward .. 3 8 5 14 N. Ford, forward 8 0 0 16 Gerdes, center 0 0 0 0 G. Ford, guard .... 3 0 0 6 Geisel, guard 0 0 1 0 Totals 12 8 6 36 TRENTON Fd.G. FI.G . A. Pts. Ffargraves, forward .5 0 1 10 R'loy, forward .... 2 0 1 4 Clark, center 3 0 0 6 llough, guard 1 <> 1 8 Frost, guard ...... 2 0 2 4 Totals 12 6 5 32 Fouls called on Harrisburg, 10; on All-Stars, 12. Referee, Early. Bits From Sportland Enhaut ex-High five defeated Hum melstown Saturday; score, 30 to 16. In the tlnal football game of the season the Pennsylvania Railroad Ap prentices on Saturday defeated West Fairview by a score of 67 to 0. The Crescents of Harrisburg de feated Tower City tossers Saturday; score, 31 to 30. The Rethieheni Steel Company five will open the season Friday with the Big Five at Middletown. On Saturday the Harris Grammar School defeated the Willard Grammar School eleven; score, 12 to 0. Jim Thorpe's Canton eleven defeated Massillon; score, 24 to 0. Tremont five defeated the Galahads of this city Saturday night; score, 39 to 35. Woman Receives Diploma as Blacksmith Burlington, lowa. Dec. 4. Black smithing is no longer a trade. It has been developed into a skilled profes sion. and, like all other supposedly masculine callings, has been invaded by women. The lirst graduate woman black smith on record in the world received her diploma from the lowa State Col lege a short time ago. Her name is 'Miss Turka Hawke, and she is pre paring to open a blacksmith shop of her own soon, in which she will spe cialize in the repairing of farm ma chinery. Hj|l9 a m Utt ji PLATTSBURG MADE WITH THE NEW REINFORCED EDGE. 16 (g EACH 6 FOR 800 ft/joh (pilars For Sale By DIVES, POMEHOY & STEWART HARRISBURG, PA. DECEMBER 4, 1916 W|py§ifr CORNER Claims are being made that Dr. Park Williams, of Philadelphia, made a mis take in the time in the Yale-Harvard game. Dr. Williams is out with a denial. The kick comes from people who were spectators and held their watches in timing. Spectators have no way to determine the time out and frequently err in trying to fix the time of each period. Ross E. Kauffman, sport writer on the Philadelphia North American and well known in Harrisburg, in picking an all-state eleven gives Beck a place at right halfback on the second team, lie has five Pittsburgh players on the first team. The Allentown High School basket ball schedule is out. None of the local teams are mentioned. Lebanon and Reading will play two games with Allentown, one in the city and one at home. The Pennsylvania Interscholastic Basketball League will go through the season with six teams. It. was decided to have Tamaqua wait until next year. Wllllamsport was also mentioned as a probable member, but no official ap plication was announced. Dave Fultz says the Players' Fra ternity is stronger than ever, and, I I ——l —^ Courtesy Telephone courtesy means more than mere politeness. It means consideration for the feelings and convenience of others. This is just as important in business as in social intercourse. In a telephone conversation the party to whom you are talking forms his judgment of you entirely by what you say and how you say it. Good manners and amiability never fail to make a favorable impression and greatly facili tate good telephone service. €THE BELL TBLKPHOVIt Crt. OF PA, W HAIUMSBI'RG, PA. There's no hocus-pocus nor leger de-main in the popularity of KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS. They have a reputation to maintain and they maintain their reputation. Honest quality and service to smokers are solid rocks to build upon. J. C. HERMAN & CO., Makers. barring Philadelphia and Cleveland Americans, every major team is repre sented. He predicts a successful year and many new features of great bene fit to players. The following officials have been picked to look after the high school games this year: Fluhrer, York; Smith, Lebanon; Taggart, Steelton; Geisel, Harrisburg Central; Adams, Reading; H. Miller, Harrisburg Tech nical; Arthurs, Harrisburg, substitute. The Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute will award a cup to the winner of the scries this season. There will be no change in the na tional commission this season. Reports say that Harney Drey fuss has failed in his efforts to show cause for a change. A new contract has been adopted providing for pay for injured players. fentral High students gave the var sity players a great reception this morning. They cheered the players, gave numerous yells and repealed songs that made a hit on Thanksgiving Day. Members of the Central High faculty were also strong in praises for the good work. At Tech enthusiasm was also high and it was some time 1 before studies were resumed.