8 YALE TOSSERS GIVE GREAT BASKETBALL EXHIBITION BEFORE LARGE CROWD YALE'S SCORING MACHINE ROUTS ALL-COLLEGIATES £aptain Taft's Aggregation of Football and Baseball Stars j Gain 44-21 Victory LOCAL BOYS SHOW FOBM Large Crowd Witnesses Classic Exhibition in Chestnut Street Auditorium In a classic basketball game played flast night on Chestnut Street Audi torium floor the Yale varsity tossers took the Harrisburg All-Collegiate five Into camp with a 44 to 24 score. The! game was ail interesting exhibition of ! clean, fast basketball on the part of j the New Haven visitors and an in- j terestlng one from the spectators' 1 standpoint, unused as Harrisburg is to the Intercollegiate rules. Nearly ono thousand fans crowded the big room ] and the brilliant shooting and good team work and passing that was shown by both teams provided plenty of thrills. Yale's presence in Harrisburg grave local enthusiasts the first opportunity to see in action some of the stars who have been prominent in baseball, foot ball and other athletics at New Haven. It was a fashionable crowd that at- ; tended the game and the Yale alumni ; ■were there in large numbers. A dance ' program followed the game. Yale's Scoring Machine Early in the game Yale's scoring ] ■machine started. Kinney, last year's l all-collegiate star, was the big fellow i in this department and while he stayed In the game there was no let-up. His teammates, led by Captain Charlie Taft, kept feeding the ball to the speedy and elusive little forward, who rolled them in from every angle. Cap tain Taft did his scoring from the foul line, but was a big factor In the pass- Ins and floor work of the visitors. Harry Legore, the famous football i star, was scheduled to play with Har risbu#. but eligibility rules prevented him from appearing in the line-up. In j order not to disappoint the big crowd | hv was put in the Yale line-up in the second half and showed his skill and accuracy by dropping three clean bas kets in a short lime. Horton, who went into the game late in the second halt, was the only Yale man who failed to tally. Olsen's floor work and j quick follow-ups to the basket fea tured the playing of the Yale team, while Garfield, the tall center, was constantly in evidence. Stradella, who succeeded him, handled his end of the playing very capably. Neil Malion, one of the best guards in the inter collegiate League, did not get into the game. He was being saved for the tussle with the Navy at Annapolis this afternoon. Local Players Xo Slouches The Harrisburg boys put up a splen did game under the circumstances, with "Shortly" Miller and •'Pat'' Rea gan following the ball every minute of the time. Frank Roth put up a good game and guarded closely, while Her man and Stackpole occasionally showed traces of old-time form. The live field goals scored by Stackpole, who captained the Yale 1915 team that won the intercollegiate champion ship against Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, Cornell, Columbia and Dartmouth, were a factor, and Her man's foul goal shooting in the first iialf aided materially in the scoring. The team worked in spurts, with an occasional brilliant goal from the field by Miller, Roth and Reagan. "Red" Atticks too Herman's place in the sec ond half and A. H. Stackpole replaced E. J. Stackpole, Jr., in the last few minutes of play. Both these players made their presence felt. The only regrettable incident during the game was the unsportsmanlike hissing of the crowd at one of Referee Miller's decisions. Harrisburg Stars Herman, of Harrisburg, scored first for Harrisburg with a foul goal, but the lead was shortlived, a field goal and two foul tosses by Kinney follow ing for Yale. Field goals by Rhett and Olsen preceded a foul goal by Herman. Garfield and Kinney made two points and E. J. Stackpole. Jr., scored the first goal from field for the Collegians. Field goals by Rhett and Kinney, a foul by Herman and a field goal bv Stackpole and a field and two foul goals by Kinney, made in the order mentioned, brought the score up to 20 to 7. Stackpole added two more to his list. The score at the close of the half was 22 to 11. Second Half Taft opened the second half with a foul goal. E. J. Stackpole. Jr., scored from field. Olsen tallied three times from field and Taft added a foul shot. A field goal by Reagan, another by Kin ney and three in a row by Miller, At ticks and Reagan followed. Legore made two field goals. Taft two fouls, Stradella a field and Taft another foul before the Collegians scored again. A foul toss by Miller, a foul by Taft and a field goal by Legore and a field Bringing Up Father • c #*•* Copyright, 1917, International News Service ®* *' ** By McManus ISSSSEI hjS'ori, | raSj I | I -ssssjr ( „ SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH # . JANUARY 6, 1917. CAN THESE STABS MOID THE LAURELS THEY HAVE WON? * /aSKKSfe. „ „ _ , Who will be the champions of 1917? Only Dame Fortune could say. Here are the present holders of titles in the various important branches of professional and amateur sport, but will they be able to hold the laurels they have won? Elmer Ollphant, of the Army, was the most sensational football star of the season. Jess Willard even now faces two very capable challengers, I-.es Darcy and Georges Carpentier. Will he keep his title . Tris Speaker outbatteil the ball plavlng fraternity and took the crown away from the mighty Tyrus Cobb. Will Cobb take it back again next summer? R. Norris Williams is a champion made in 1916. He unseated William Johnston in the realm of tennis. Dario Resta is the premier of speed men. He captured the American Automobile Association championship and several thousands of dollars with it. Chick Evans won both the National Open and National Amateur golf titles in 1916. Miss Alexa Stirling is the present peeress of women golf ers. Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the Norwegian girl, ranks as onb of the best tennis players in the world to-day, and this is the undisputed woman cham pion. goal by Miller closed the game. The ] 1 line-up and summary: YALE UNIVERSITY F.G. Fouls. S.T. Pts. | Kinney, forward ..5 4 10 14 j Olsen, forward ... 5 0 14 10 | Horton, forward .. 3 0 4 6 1 Legore, forward .. 3 0 3 2 j Garfield, center ... 1 0 3 2 j Rhett, guard 2 0 9 4 | Taft. guard 0 6 2 6 j Stradella, center . . 1 0 1 2 ; Totals .'...1T 10 62 44 ALL-COLLEGIANS |. F.G. Fouls. S.T. Pts. ] E. Miller, forward. 2 1 10 5 ' E.J.Stackpole.Jr., f. 5 0 23 10 , 1 A. Stackpole, for'd .0 0 1 0 1, Reagan, center ... 1 0 5 2 ! Herman, guard ... 0 3 0 3 j' Roth, guard 1 0 2 2 1 Atticks. guard .... 1 0 4 2 j Totals 10 4 45 24 j 1 Referee, C. W. Miller. Scorer, Lutz. ; ' Fouls committed, by Yale 8. by Har- 1 risburg 21. Time of halves. 20 minutes. ; Military Orders May Put Crimp in Golf Sport London, Jan. 6.—The recent threat of Lloyd George, British war minister, to pass a bill in parliament calling all ; Britons between the ages of 18 and 60 to the colors may affect the English and Scotch golf professions in this country. It is a peculiar fact, how ever, that few of the "pros" who come here take out naturalization papers. No reason has ever been forthcoming for this state of affairs, except that in the past they have not suffered in any way through being British citizens. In case the proposed bill goes through, all subjects of the crown in' foreign countries liable for military> service will be branded as deserters if - they do not enlist in the army. There ; is no way to reach them here, but if they go home to England or Scot land it is hardly possible that they j will be received with open arms. DOOIX'S TEAM FOR HIGH Camlfridge, Mass.. Jan. 6. —Charles | Dooin, the singing maskman, will not | be the next coach of the Harvard 1 baseball team. "Red" dropped info j town yesterday; had a conference with I Fred W. Moore, Harvard's graduate | treasurer, and met the members of ] the advisory baseball committee. Dooin's terms were too high and, consequently, he has been dropped! from consideration. Fred Tenney and Ed Reulbach, vet- j eran ball players, are said to be the remaining candidates whom Harvard ! looks on with favor out of the forty- I two applicants for the vacancy. ' TECH INTERCLASS STARTTUESDA Large Squad of Candidates Work Hard Daily to Get Into Series; Second Year Team Students of Tehnical High school i< will usher in the Interclass League on j Tuesday afternoon in the Tech gym naslum, when the Junior basketball; team will be pitted against the Senior j live. The schedule provides for each ! of the classes to be opposed to the j other three in two contests. The winner of the series will be j awarded the pennant, while the in-, dividuals will be awarded their num- j erals. The present Senior aggrega tion won out by a naTrow margin last season. The games are played im mediately after the adjournment of school in the afternoon and attract! almost the entire student body. Managers and captains will be chosen prior to the opening of thej season. While the Seniors will have the preference with the opening of j the league because of their victories of last season each of the classes boasts of individual stars. The Juniors have Huston, Lloyd, "Dutch' Miller, Frock and Holland, who have seen service with the basketball squad, most of them being members of the ! Reserves. i No Change in Sophs The second year team will start out! with practically the same team that | played last season, while the Fresh- j men have Carl Beck and Wllsbach, football players, and a score of lads who made their grammar school fives | last season. The list of players who j have handed in their names with the positions for which they will try out j are as follows: Seniors: James MeFarland, for ward; John McGann, forward; How ell Weidenmyer, forward; Percy Wal- , ker, center; William Crist, center; Hetzell Davies, guard; Oscar Sutch, guard; Frank Gipple, center; Ray mond Baxter, guard; Fred Boath, guard; Raleigh Evans, forward; Harry Lapkin, guard; Samuel Sher- ] man, guard; Roy Gougler, forward; Fred Haehnlen, center; Charles Sny der, guard; Charles Pleam, guard; Clifford Wingard, forward, and Nel son Harbison, center. Big Junior Squad Juniors: Gordon Holland, forward; Harry Miller, forward: Jerry Frock, center; Rees Lloyd, forward; Walter Compton, guard: Ralph StaufCer, for-j ward; Donald Heicher, center; Schmidt, center; Fred Murray, guard; Clarence Kempt, guard; Fred Esßig, guard; Fred Huston, guard; Lynn Cook, forward; Fred Ramey, guard; and Raymond Holl, forward. Sophomores: John Beck, forward; Harry Ebert, orward; Joe Gastrock, forward; Lawrence Faunce, guard; Victor Bihl, forward; John Richards, guard; Frank Fellows, forward; Cal vin Frank, center; William Fortna, center; Robert Freeburn, center; Wil liam Johnson, guard; Jean Wevodau, center; Fred Beck, center; Charles Gorkes, guard; Chalmer Moore, guard; Paul Wallace, guard, and Joe Freedman, center. Freshmen: William Rothrock, guard; John S. Smith, forward; Alvin Zimmerman, forward; Charles Lin gle, forward; Carl Beck, center; Ross McCord, guard; William Pleam, guard: Earl Philippelli, guard; Joseph Garner, forward; William Roth, for ward: Edward Craig, forward; Wil liam Hampton, guard; John Huston, forward; William Aldinger, center; William Harris, forward; Burke Bow ersox, guard; Clarence Erdley, guard; Linn Storey, guard: Sidney Bearsor, center; Vaughn Boldosser, center; Helman Brenner, center; John Atkin son, center; Louis Snyder, forward; Milo Matter, forward: Harry Carson, center; Loyd Neiman, forward; "Doughnuts" Wilsbach, center, and Henry Market, guard. TO MEET IX SOUTH Chicago, 111., Jan. 6.—Members of the schedule committees of the Ameri can and National leagues will meet In Brunswick, Ga., January 10 to draft the 1917 playing charts for both or ganizations, B. B. Johnson, president of the- American I