14 REES LLOYD TO LEAD TECH HIGH ELEVEN-NATIONAL MAGNATES IN SESSION LLOYD CAPTAIN TECH HIGH TEAM Unanimous Choice of Stu dents; Member of Junior Class; Season Star Rees M. "Ted" Lloyd will captain the Tech high school football eleven next Fall. Following the taking of the picture of the eighteen "T" men on the official photograph yesterday afternoon came the unanimous election of Tech's popular quarterback. He was unop posed. Lloyd has seen two years of service with the Maroon team, and during his freshman year played with the Tech reserves. He is a product of the Wood ward grammar school, where he was a star in athletics. In addition to being a football star, Lloyd is one of Coach Miller's promising candidates for the basketball flve. He is a member of the Tech track team, having made his "T" as a hurdler. Scnsou'n Letter Men Of the eighteen men who were award ed letters, thirteen are members of the graduating class. The lads who have played their lust gridiron contest for Tech are as follows: Captain "Eddie" Harris, Joe Todd, George Fitzpatrick, Frank Gipple, Edward Garinan, Martin Miller, "Hank" McParland, "Midge" Mc- Gann, "Snitz" Snyder, Roy Gougler, Harry Eyster, "Phil" Philippelll and "Dinty" Wear. Captain-elect Lloyd is the lone mem ber of the junior class. The sophomore representation consists of "Fat" Laus ter and Lloyd Ebner, while Wilsbach and Beck have the honor of making the team in their first year in Tech. Tech Football Stars May Have Jacket or Watch Fob At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Tech Athletic Association held yesterday afternoon it was de cided to give the thirteep graduating members of the football team the choice between a cardigan and a football fob. Members of the team who will remain in th school will be awarded the let ter "T." All substitutes of the first team who <ydi not make the varsity will be given a "T. H. S." At the meeting were President Frank Gipple, Vice-President Joe Todd and Secretary Victor Snyder. Members of the faculty to be present included Dr. C. B. Fager, president ex offlcio; Professors P. L. Grubb, J. F. Rees, J. C. Peet and G. AV. Hill. PLATTSBURG IS MADE WITH THIS OVAL BUTTON-HOLE m , m 15 BEACH 6 FOR 90 g IF/ion (of/ars For Sale By DIVES, POMEROY Jt STEWART HARRISBURG, PA, THIS— Never Happens "Black Bob" Hand-Made Tires Bailt for longer service. First cost is tlie Inst cost. 5,000 miles guar anteed. "Black Bob" Tires kept i in repair until worn out, j i free of cliargc. Dauphin Sales Co. Sixth and Herr Sts. "JOE" ALBERTS, Mgr. Bell 271-J Bringing lip Father <|f) Copyright, 1916, International News Service 6D (JJi) \OO bAff YOO UKZ ] i i" "* 1 music? I'LL si N<i you I • f Z~Z ) f v rt " 7 '■ ASONCTHATISA ( I v-™, K JM HOW DO YOU . | VOORE FONNY \ voou,Tln.°' t ' i u ?^r Y w 'lT7Jf. ,rw f WEDNESDAY EVENING, TOSS OF COIN TO DECIDE AWARD FOOTBALL TROPHY Tie Game Between Central and Tech Leaves Ownership of Thanksgiving Souvenir Undecided Who frets the Thanksgiving football? In past seasons to the victor went the spoils. This year the result was a scoreless tie. Central students claim the trophy because of superior work. On the other hand, Tech has an army of backers who think the souvenir belongs to the Junior high school be cause Central failed to repeat with an annual victory. Basketball Schedules Ready; Central High Girls Busy Basketball schedules were an nounced last night by the Central high school girls' teams and Methodist club. The dates follow: Methodist Club December 16, Burnham Y. M. C. A. at Burnham; 22, Camp Hill H. S„ at Camp Hill; 29, Hummelstown Big Five at Hummels town; January 6, United States Indian School, at Carlisle; 13, Tower City, at Tower City, pending; 19, Hershey Men's Club, at Hershey; 25, Hughes vine H. S„ at Hughesville; February 3, Burnham Y. M. C. A., at Burnham; 10, Triangle Club, at Altoona; 17, pending; 24, pending; March 3, Har risburg Academy, on Cathedral Hall floor; 10, pending; 17, Pennsylvania Institute for Deaf, at Philadelphia; 18, LaSalle College at Philadelphia, pend ing; 24, open. Central Girls' January 5, Myers town H. S., at Myerstown; 12, Cham bersburg H. S., at home; 19, Lebanon Valley College, at Annville; 26, Cham bersburg H. S., at Cliambersburg; Feb ruary 2, Lebanon Valley College, at home; 9, Tyrone H. S., at Tyrone; 23, Williamsport H. S., at home: March 2, Tyrone H. S., at home; Williamsport H. S., at Williamsport; 17, Lebanon Valley College, at Annville; 24, Penn Hall Preparatory, at hoihe; 31, Penn Hall Preparatory, Chambersburg; April 6, Myerstown H. S., at home. Games pending with Dickinson Col lege team. MUST STAMP FOREIGN BALLS Washington, Dec. 13. lmported baseballs for use on American dia monds hereafter must be stamped with the name of the country in which they were manufactured. The Treas ury Department has ruled that stamp ing the name of the originating coun try on cartons in which the balls are packed is insufficient to meet the re quirements of the law. BOXING EVENTS GO WEST Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 13.—The box ing and wrestling championships of the middle Atlantic Association, A. A. U., will be held this year again in Pittsburgh, according to an announce ment just made here. The dates will be announced shortly. Pittsburgh amateur boxers will make a strong bid for the title, having defeated. New York, Philadelphia and Detroit in in tercity contests. JUNIOR TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP New York, Doc. 13. The National Junior Indoor Tennis Championship tournament it was announced to-day will be started on the board courts of the Seventh Regiment Armory Tues day, December 26. The age limit is raised to 20 years, which will make possible the entry of several brilliant collegiate players. Give a Fountain Pen A good fountain pen is the I pride of everybody. We have fountain pens for all purposes i —to fit all writing require | ments. Some plain barrels, I some gold mounted—big pens ! —little pens—sl.oo to $7.00. Forney's Drug Store Second St., Near Walnut FLORIDA "BY SEA" * llultiinorc to JACKSONVILLE (Calling at Savannah) Dcliektful Sail Fine Steamer*. I.ow Karen. Ilrnt Service l'lan Your Trip to Include •Finest Coastwise 'l'rips in the World" llltiMrnteil Hooklct on Iteuueat. MERCHANTS M IMC Its THA.\S. CO. \V. I\ riltxuit, G. H. A. Bnlto., ML Now a toss of the coin will decide this momentous question. Should Captain Harris be a good guesser, Tech will be given the pigskin, while If Captain Hil ton calls the flip of the coin, the trophy will be awarded to Central. Captains "Eddie" will meet this week. One thing is sure. "Eddie" will get the football for his school. Which "Eddie" that happens to be, will be known later. Enola Bowlers Fast in Y. M. C. A. League Battle Casino Tenpin League (Casino Alleys) Rovers 2845 Calumets 2760 Jones (R.) 227 Jones (R.) 619 Bankers' League (Casino Alleys) Uptown 2092 Hill 2014 Groff (U.) 191 Groff (U.) 494 Cross River League (Parthemore Alleys.) Regulars . 1357 Clerks 1272 Bates (C.) 113 Wise (R.) 299 Enola Y. M. C. A. League Emeralds 1521 Rubies . .v 1443 Fordney (E.) 232 Eordney (E.) 620 AT LEMOYNE (Fickes Alleys.) Lice 2127 Wasps 2042 Reager (VV.) 191 Reager (W.) ■ 490 Penn State Varsity Men Receive Football Letters State College, Pa., Dec. 13.—Fifteen football men at Penn State wore awarded their varsity football letters for playing the required time in either the Pennsylvania or Pittsburgh games. The football executive committee recommended "S's" for the following: Captain Clark, Beck, Robb, Hess, Par rlsh, Jones, Ewing, Higgins, Swain, Conover, Krushank, Cubbage, Czar neckie, O'Donnell and Manager Hoff man. By special vote letters were given to Morris and Ege, both ends, who were kept on the side lines be cause of injuries the latter, half of the season. Bob Edgerton, a back, and Joe Oberle, a lineman, both of whom will be graduated this year, were voted their insignia for faithful service on the scrubs for four years. The minor sports insignia, "S2", was awarded to Robinson, Wilson, Taven ner, Thorpe, Bortz, Gross, Kraft, R. Clarke, Pond and Unger. Of the twenty-nine players honored by the football executive committee all but four of them are residents of Penn sylvania. Hughie Likes Young Ehmke; Expects Record Season Detroit, Mich., Dee. 13.—Hugh Jen nings has high hopes for the 19X7 sea son and looks for the Tigers to light it all the way to a pennant. Detroit is hungry for the flag and Jennings wants to drive his men to the front. Two newcomers are expected to add strength to the club, Third Sacker •Tones and Pitcher Couch, from the Coast. But the recruit hurler that looks best to both Jennings and President Navin is Howard Ehmke, purchased from the Syracuse club. New York State League. Ehmke showed his worth with the Tigers in the crucial series against the Red Sox at the close lof the season. He is expected to take I his regular turn next season. MINOR LEAGUE SEIWES | New York, Dec. 12.—The Interna : tional League ratified the proposition : for an interleague post-series of 4 8 | games next season with the American i Association. The series was arranged by President Edward G. Barrows, of ; the International League, and Thomas J. Mickey, president of the American Association. According to the terms of the agree ment between the two leagues $lO,- 000 will be awarded to the league win ning the greatest number of games and divided among the players of the eight clubs in that league, irrespective of the number of games won by each team. The purse will be raised by the | subscription of $25 from each team in both leagues. 1 The opening of the regular interna tional league season will be on or about April 18, and will end about August 5. HUMMELSTOWN TEAM ELECTS At the annual meeting last night of the Hummelstown football team George Horner was re-elected captain Lawrence Wolf will be the manager for next season. Letters were awarded to S. Horner, H. Miller, Wolfe, Ecken roth, Boyer, Cassell, C. Horner, Bein bach, Reigle, Blackburn, Waver and Shope. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ONLY ONE TRADE FOR NATIONALS Abolish Disability List at An nual Meeting; No Increase For Player Limit New York, Dec. 13. Trades were few at yesterday's meeting of Na tional League magnates. The only certain transaction was the choice of Fred Mitchell to lead the Cubs. Mitchell admitted that the finger of rumor was right when it pointed to him ns the next Cub tactician. lie said that the thing was all settled ex cept the agreement between the Bos ton and Chicago clubs, by which his services were to be transferred half way across the United States map. The weary magnates cast aside care and united in a banquet to President Eb bets, of the Brooklyn club last nignt. The magnates convened at 3 and remained closeted until after 6 o'clock. Previous to the league meeting the board of directors held sway. Committee reports and the hearing of two delegations consumed the bulk of the session. The main bits of legls , lation accomplished were the abolition | of the "disability list" and the increase | of the player limit from 21 to 22, to gether with a lengthening of the early season try-out period during which the clubs select their regular players for the season. Last Spring's bad weather, making the early weeks al most useless for try-out purposes, brought about the change. Mi:st Reduce Limit Managers next season will have un til May 15, instead of May 1, to re duce their list to the statutory 22. Pre vious to that date, and after August 31, each club may carry as many as 35 players. The New York Club wanted the limit raised from 21 to 25. but when it came to a vote, the Chicago club's ballot was the only one that sided with the Giants' proposition. A two thirds vote was necessary for adoption the Brooklyn club's motion for 22, following immediately, went through unanimously. Abuses of the disability list last sea son especially by the Boston club caused its death. At times last sea son, it was asserted, there were as many as 28 players on the Boston bench in midsummer, seven of them "disabled" so that they could only take fielding practice, batting practice and make noises derogatory to the umpires and opposing players. The board of directors at its meet ing awarded the pennant to Brook lyn. They mentioned nothing about the suggested scoring of an "assist" to the Giants. In fact, the "McGraw incident" was talked about only in the corridors. No magnate would ad mit that he even thought of it while the meeting was in progress. President Tener's report advised changes in the world's series rules, es pecially that some provision should be made for setting aside some portion of the receipts for players of clubs not participating in the series. HUMMKLSTOWN MONARCHS WIN Hummelstown Monarchs last night won over the Keystone A. C. five; score, 36 to 23. The summary: KEYSTONE A. C. Fd.G. Fls. Pts. Ebert, forward 3 1 7 Holly, forward 4 0 8 Lutz, center 3 0 6 Hololian, guard 0 0 0 Book, guard 1 0 2 Lyter, guard 0 0 0 Totals 11 l 23 HUMMELSTOWN Fd.G. Fls. Pts. Shope, forward 4 0 8 Goodman, forward ... 3 0 6 Fox, center 4 0 8 Baer, guard 6 0 12 Keller, guard 1 o 2 Totals :... 18 0 36 Referee, Long. Scorer, Schmidt. Timer, Cole. TAKE UP TKNKR PLAN'S New York, Dec. 13.—When the mag nates of the National League entered the second day of their annual de liberations here to-day one of the topics was the change in the world's series rules advocated by President Tenor in his annual report. Mr. Tener favors setting aside a part of the play ers' percentage for distribution among the players of other clubs not partici pating in the series. These shares are to be apportioned, according to the suggestion, on the relative standing of the clubs in their respective pennant races. Among other propositions to be considered is a measure which would prevent any club selling or trad ing a player after August 1 unless i every club in the league had granted , waivers on him. It is expected that it will be adopted as a league rule. CLEGO IS STILL CHAMPION Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 13.—William H. Clegg, holder of ttie Harrisburg Sportsmen's Cup, emblematic of the livebird championship of Pennsylvania yesterday successfully defended his title in a challenge match with Charles Eilber over the Fort Side Inn Gun Club traps. The final score was: Clegg, 24; Eilber, 23. Clegg gave a wonderful exhibition of marksmanship with the double barreled scatter shotgun. He grassed 24 straight, missing a straight score by losing his last bird. Eilbert's failure to latfd his birds in the seventh and twentieth shots prov ed his undoing. I Manager Chic Hartman | Builds Hopes on Barnhardt Binghamton, N. Y., Dec. 13. —lf "Barney" Barnhardt does not prove to be one of the State League twirling sensations of 1917, Manager Chic Hartman will be disappointed. Chic is counting on Barnhardt to repeat his winning record of early in 1916 and to continue his victorious march through the entire period of play. The long, lean, angular Pennsylvania boy was nothing less than a Bruin for John C. Calhoun and really kept the Bins team out in front with plenty to spare for many weeks. Toward the close of the season's milling the "side-arm" Ilippist became as careless as other Bings, but his work was always clean-cut . and uniformly good. Hartman has several surprises for fandom. He is out to show results from the start, even though several untried ones are on the roster. Murpl"-, Konnick, Irving and Joe Pepe are E. and J. employes and ex pect to have a good winter. Pepe should bfe the State League's most ac complished shortstopper next season, while Murphy, Konnick and Irving are always good and ready to get into the going at short notice. Konnick ex pects to be first string catcher for Mike O'Neill's Syracuse team next sea son. John C. Calhoun has said nary a word about his 1917 Barons. Three Deacons to Be Raised to Priesthood Mechaniesburg, Pa., Dec. 13. This wetik special services will be held in S-. Luke's Episcopal Church. On Thursday evening, an illustrated mis sionary address will be given by the Rev. Leroy F. Baker, general mission ary of the Episcopal church. On Fri day morning at 10 o'clock ordination services will be conducted by Bishop James H. Darlington, of Harrisburg. It will bo the first service of this fccar acter here in a long time. The or dinands are three deacons who will be raised to the priesthood. They are the Itev. Edward S. Barlow, in charge of St. Luke's church here, and St. Andrew's at Shippensburg, who will be presented by the Rev. Leroy F. Baker, of Selinsgrove; the Rev. Her bert Connop, associate at St. Luke's church at Newtown, Bucks county, who will be presented by his rector, the Rev. William C. Emliardt, and the Rev. Robert B. Gait, assistant at St. James' church, Lancaster, who will be presented by his rector, the Rev. Clif ford G. Twombly. The Rev. Mr. Eni hardt will preach the sermon. The Rev. Mr. Baker will conduct a quiet hour in St. Luke's church im mediately proceding the ordination service. AUTO STORAGE— First class, fireproof gara/j. open day and night Rates reasonable. Auto Trans. Garage ADSCETOCESER? There are many rea sons advanced for the shortage of coal. The most important thing of all to know is that there is enough coal to fill present orders. The future supply is a question. As Winter is upon us surely no wise home keeper is going to delay much longer the purchase of fuel for the weeks and weeks of cold weather ahead of us. Our advice is—buy all the coal you need at once—don't delay longer. H. M. KELLEV & CO. Office, 1 North Third Yards, Tcntli and State DECEMBER 13, 1916. WELLY'S jj) CORNER The coming of the Yale basketball five to Harrisburg promises a rare at traction. The date is Friday, Janu ary 5. The game will be played at Chestnut Street Auditorium. Members of the Yale alumni in Harrisburg are already busy for this game. Crowds will attend from York, Lancaster, Leb- < anon and points in the Cumberland Valley. The opposing team will be players who have won honors at Yale and other colleges. If Georges Carpentier conies to this country for a series of boxing matches, a furlough of four months will be necessary. In order to make his trip profitable more than one engagement is necessary. Miss Anne Morgan, Miss Elsie DeWolfe and Ambassador Jusse rand are back of the efforts to get the furlough. Manager William R. Winn, of the Methodist Club, has a hard schedule this season. The dates he gives to the public to-day show that he will meet the best teams in the state. A ma jority of victories will bring to the local five championship honors. Ban Johnson does not like the scheme of Edward G. Barrow for a post-season series. This sounds queer. Everybody in baseball has always been of the opinion that Johnson and Bar row worked together. He is also sore 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. I Don't Wait 1 Only a short while till Christmas, and NOW is the *r ST: time to order your | Beautiful Engraved | | Christmas Greetings f ft Our line is the most beautiful in the city. We have them 'Ji i r FOR PRIVATE USE | I FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES I \ FOR PROFESSIONAL USeI || Write or phone us and a representative will call, jS m or c.ill at the office and see our samples. A I The Telegraph Printing Co. J I 216 FEDERAL SQUARE 1 j| Harrisburg, Pa. o'er the decision in the Brooklyn claim and urges immediate court pro ceedings. The DeNeri franchise of the Eastern Basketball League lias been trans ferred to Alientown. William H. Mey ers is the new manager. The games will start early next month. Contests oi\ the December schedule will be played at Camden and other places. Syracuse offers Cornell SIO,OOO for a football game next season. Football relations between these institutions have been strained since 1900. According to present reports, th Carlisle Indians will get a place on the Harvard schedule next season. The good work of this* season's eleven indi cates that the Indians are coming back as an attraction and there are soma strong bids for next season. VICTORY FOII HAM I I/TO V The Hamilton Grammar School last night defeated the Keystone A. ■"% scrubs', score, 16 to 5. The summary: Hamilton. Keystone Scrubs. Ellis, f. Schreadley, f. Holtry, f. Cook, f Hogentugler, c. Legore, c. Kohlman, g. Murray, g. H.Williams, g . Runk/g. Field goals, Kohlman 3, Hogentug ler, Holtry, Lego re 2, Hunk. Fouls, t Kohlman 8, Cook 2.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers