12
OPINIONS ON SHORTER SEASON PLANS—TECH'S NEXT GAME WITH GREENSBURG
FORMER CHAMP
IS OPTIMISTIC
"Writes Harrisburg Telegraph
r JThat He Will Come Back;
Is Making Good
FYed Welsh, former lightweight
champion intends to be a comeback
with Benny Leonard. He is not
bluffing. In a letter to the sporting
editor of tho Harrisburg Telegraph,
writte nyesterday at the Fred Welsh
Healthfarm, Long Hill Summit, N. J.,
the former champion says:
Will Swim Out
"Elbert Hubbard taught me that
'an optimist is a man who when he
falls in the soup thinks of himself
as being in the swim.' The world
knows I fell in the soup when I
competed with Benny Leonard in my
last match, and my optimism tells
me that the world will see me swim
out on top soon. I have been prom
ised a match with Leonard because
I am entitled to a chance to regain
my laurels.
"My health farm is progressing
wonderfully, and I have succeeded
jn working up a waiting list for en
try to the Home. The mild boxing
with my patients and the numerous
exhibitions at military training
camps for the past six months have
been most beneficial, and I am
confident of making a successful
come-back."
Dickinson Starts to
Train For Future Game
Carlisle, Oct. 31. —With no game
scheduled until November 10, Dick
inson yesterday began the novel ex
periment of beginning the training
season over again. A call was sent
out for candidates, and several new
men came out. The candidates and
regular and second-string men were
then put through a regular early
season fundamental workout, with
tackling the dummy, receiving punts,
tackling, place-kicking and the like
featuring. The coach has adopted
this plan in order that the men may
not go stale. Goldstein's injured
arm is better and he was out for a
time this evening, assisting in the
drilling of the new men. The pro
gram is to work up gradually again,
scrimmage for the Franklin and
Marshall game to be postponed un
til next week.
LEOXAlll) HAS BAD HAND
New York, Oct. 31. —World's
Lightweight Champion Benny Leon
ard yesterday canceled several Im
portant engagements because of an
injury to his left hand. Leonard was
matched to box at the Manhattan
A. C., to-morrow night, and was to
meet Frankie Calahan Friday at the
Harlem Sporting Club. The injury
will prevent Leonard assuming his
boxing duties at Camp Upton.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
~ 1 \ "
mmk?-
jpi w* f
CHAS. E. PASS
Candidate For
PROTHONOTARY
' Your vote and influence respect
fully solicited.
Election, Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1917.
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WEDNESDAY EVENING,
GOODSTEIN IS NAVY'S STAR CENTER
' •••
GOOPSTEIK . NAVY CES-NTTI^.
The photograph shows Goodstein, the giant Navy center rush, in po
ition to snap the ball back to his quarterback. Under the able tutelage
f Coach Dobie the Middies have developed one of the greatest attacks ot
he present season. Because of his great strength and aggressiveness
Soodstein is used ast the pivot of this attack, jit was his whirlwind play
ng that polished up the Annapolis offense to such a degree that they
wamped "Mike" Bennett's Haverford team by a record score.
SCHEDULE PLANS DIFFER;
EBBETS FALLS INTO LINE;
MORE THIRD LEAGUE GOSSIP
Chicago, Oct. 31.—The question of
a shorter playing schedule for the
major leagues and the possibility oi
a third major league as a war meas
ure, was revived with the return of
B. B. Johnson, president of the
American League. There will, how
ever, be opposition to the proposed
140-game schedule, as Charles Coni
iskey. owner of the White Sox, has
already expressed his disapproval of
any shorter schedule than 154 games,
it is said that two other clubowners
in the American league also, will
oppose a short schedule.
"A new league might benefit the
game during the war and it should
bo considered a war measure exclu- j
sively," said Mr. .fohnson. "It is a ]
certainty that the minor leagues will j
have to make some adjustments next
season in order to get by. They can
not go on as they have in the past."
He did not indicate what cities
might be grouped into a new league.
Ebbrtx WnntM Sliort Seiinon
New York, Oct. 31.—Charles H. Kb
bets, president of the Brooklyn cluo,
is an advocate of a shorter schedule.
He suggests that the championship
season in the major leagues stare
about April 25 and end about Sep
tember 28. Such an arrangement
would make fewer rainy days possi
ble to spoil games in the spring, and'
the earlier closing date would pre
TECH HIGH WORKS HARD
FOR GREENSBURG CONTEST;
CHEER LEADERS ALSO BUSY
Technical High school's gridiron
warriors held another gruelling
scrimmage yesterday afternoon in
preparation for the Greensburg con
test that will be played on the Island
Saturday afternoon. It will be the
fourth game between the two teams
for Intersectional honors of the state.
Last week Greensburg won out over
Kiski Academy by a 13 to 7 score.
It was a hard-fought game for the
Greensburg team as they were great
ly outweighed by the academy eleven.
"Buddie" Llngle won quite a bit of
praise for his clever playing on Sat
urday. His line plunging was the
best seen from a Tech lad in a long
time. Going in as a substitute, he has
earned recognition as a regular. It
would not be surprising to see Coach
Ryan start this lad in the Greens
burg contest.
Positions in Doubt
Several positions on the line are
still in doubt and candidates will be
working hard during the next few
weeks trying to land a regular posi
tion on the Maroon eleven. Faculty
Director Grubb has arranged for a
practice contest with the Academy
eleven on the uptown gridiron to
morrow* evening. As the Academy
boys play Central Saturday, it will be
advantageous to both Tech and the
Academy. Rain last week caused the
game scheduled between the two
teams to be postponed.
Central board officials will likely
be used again, and It is probable that
Referee Lynn and Umpire Bruce will
vent much of the lack of interest in
the game after the championship had
been decided. The public cares little
for teams that have been worsted
in the race, and especially those that
are in the second division.
There was a time when Mr. Kb
bets had the National league season
extended so far into October that his
team could play at Washington Park
cn Columbus Day, October 12, but
Kbbets has changed his mind about
the long seasons and now is an ad
vocate of the 140-game season, which
prevailed for years—until baseball
became so popular that the wolves of
the game extended it to 154 games,
or from the middle of April until
• after October 1.-
Xnvin WniitK His Short
Detroit. Mich., Oct. 31.—Frank J.
Navin, president of the Detroit Amer
ican League baseball club, announced
to-day he favored a shorter
playing season. "The proposed sched
ule of 140 games is all right with
me," said President Navin. "I can
understand how some clubowners
will object, but for the most part I
believe the magnates are for it."
Local baseball writers have for
two years been prominent in the agi
tation for a shorter season and a
later training trip. It is understood
here that President Comiskey, of the
Chicago Americans, is the leading op
ponent of the proposed plan.
again be In charge. They will be ap
pointed by the Central board. There
will be no second team contest and
this will give the first team an op
portunity to start the game earlier.
New Songs For Students
Head Cheer Leader Huston held a
mass meeting this morning before
school and has called another meet
ing for to-morrow morning, when
new songs and cheers will be re
hearsed for future contests.
A mass meeting was held yesterday
morning to rehearse new songs and
yells, and another will be held to
morrow morning for the same pur
pose. The gatherings are held prior
to the opening of school. "Red" Hus
ton has several new songs that the
students are practising. One is to the
tune, "Where Do We Go From
Here?" The words are:
We're from old Tech High, boys,
we're six hundred strong,
We're going to beat Central, and It
won't take us long.
We've got the football team out there
that doesn't know defeat
T-E-C-H, she surely can't be beat.
Another parody is written to the
tune of "Over There." It reads:
Dear old Tech, dear old Tech, make
old Central High feel like a wreck.
Show that old Tech spirit
And get right in it,
For we are with you all the time,
Make the score, upward soar,
And that cup will be ours evermore.
Score a touchdown and then another,
And don't let up till wo wallop Cen
tral High.
FUNERAL OF EDITOR
Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 31.—0n ac
count of the funeral services of
Charles W. Cremer, for eighteen
years editor of the Waynesboro Dally
Record, to be held to-morrow, there
will be no issue of the paper on that
day.
—TO—
New York
ANIJ RETURN
Sunday, November 4
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fare.
ttOUUSBTTRO e6|ot TELECKXPH
C y*GraritJarulj}ice
Copyright, lil7. Th Trlbun* Association (Nr York Tribunal.
THE PRUSSIAN SLOGAN
"On your way!" called the Prussian Chief ,
To the Zeppelins, gathered down.;
"On your way 10 the lields of France
Or the spires of an English town.
Hain your bombs on the crowd beneath
To let each know the worst;
But don't forget, as you pick your prey,
Women and children flrst!"
"On to the hunt!" called the Prussian King,*
As the big planes wheeled in flight;
"There must be ochools and churches left
That have not known your blight.
Save some bombs from your deadly hail
For a few of the male accurst,
But still remember the Prussian code:
"Women and children iirst!"
"On your way!" called the Prussian Lord,
As the air fleet gathered by;
"Let them know that a rain of death
Is pouring from the sky;
Spray your bombs on the moba below,
But where each bomb must burst
Don't forget, as you pick your prey,
Women and children flrst!" %
THE OPEN GAME PROPHET
Coach J. W. Heisman, of Georgia Tech, left Pennsylvania University
seventeen years ago.
At'tef an interval of seventeen years he leads a lusty young arrival
against his old university and finishes out in front. 41 to 0.
Heisman stands as the prophet of the open game. The forward pass
came in around 1906. Heisman was advocating this addition to the offense
before 1900.
Years before 1906 he had used lateral and other passes in profusion.
The Tech coach has always been a great believer in the open game as
against mass play. He has developed a greater variety of open field work
than any football instructor in the realm, north, east, south or west. Many
of these formations have failed to hold up against a charging defense.
But many of them have proved bewildering and baffling.
Winning football elevens are nothing new in Heisman's life. Ho had
great machines at Auburn back around 1898 and 1899; the same at
Clemson, around 1901 and 1902, before Georgia Tech secured his services
over twelve years ago.
' WITHOUT CHAMPIONSHIPS iTr ,
It has been maintained that no football season could be run off suc
cessfully without a championship inspiration.
Tennis and golf have just closed out two busy campaigns, in which any
number of interesting hand-to-hand conflicts were arranged, and in which
several hundred thousands of dollars were collected for Ked Cross and
other navy work. Yet there was no suggestion of any national cham
pionship play in either branch of sport.
THE AGE RECORD
John Lawrence Sullivan was a champion at twenty-six.
James J. Corbett was a champion at twenty-six.
James J. Jeffries reached the top at twenty-four.
Jack Johnson and Jess Willard were rated as slow starters, since each
was around twenty-nine as he came over the top.
The marvel was Fitzsimmons. Fitz was thirty-five when he dropped
Corbett at Carson City. He was thirty-eight when he fell before Jeffries.
[Fitz had to spot Jeffries fourteen years and fifty pounds. Kobert the Red
was Just starting his championship career at the age where others were
through. Corbett had passed along at thirty-one, Sullivan at thirty-four
and Jeffries at thirty-five. At thirty-five Fitz was just reaching for the
olive sprig.
THE LEADING BACKFIELD
In Strupper, Guyon and Hill. Georgia Tech has the best backfield In
America, n.ot even barring the veterans of Pittsburgh and Colgate. Mc-
Laren, of Pitt, is the leading line plunger of the year. But not even the
Pitt wonder has the all-around value of Strupper and Guyon. Guyon, at
Carlisle, was only a shade below Thorpe, while Strupper, for open field
work, is on a par with Ned Mahan.
The two together complete the greatest attacking force in 1917 football.
"After thinking over the late world Beries," writes J. J. H., "no one
man is strong enough to carry away the bone record in that ivory carnival."
While unkempt Fate picked on Zim. there were four or five others Who
had Heinie badly crowded. J. J. H. is right. It would have taken four or
five strong men to carry away all the "bone" honors gathered by that
Safari of Swat
The war will be over when the Allies stand 3 up and 2 to play. And
if necessary, the bye holes will be played out, in case Germany expresses
any doubt about the final score.
Indians Are Working
Hard Behind Closed Gates
Carlisle, Oct. 31. —In preparation
for a practice game to-day behind
closed gates on Indian Field, when
the Indians will play a strong rival
from this section, Coach Harris yes
terday worked his men with the
same care as would be taken before
a big game. Coach Warner, former
chieftain for the Kedsklns, was a
stop-og visitor at Carlisle, leaving
in time for this afternoon's work
at Pittsburgh. Warner hunts In the
Cumberland Valley each Beason after
the Penn game. The Redskins' In
juries have all healed, though
charley horses are a bit painful.
Carlisle expects a hard game against
Bucknell, at Lewlsburg Saturday.
BOX Ell DIES FKOAf INJURIES
Dayton, 0., Oot, 81. —"Young"
Epstein, of Hamilton, 0., died early
to-day from Injuries he suffered
when he fell In the ring during the
tirst minute of a 10-round contest
with "Battling" Hess, of Port Wayrio,
Ind., at the Dayton Gymnastic Club,
last night. When Epstein went down,
somo of those who were at the ring
hld*i say his head struck on the plat
form, causing concussion of tho
brain.
Football Too Must
Stand For War Tax
College football must pay Its
war tax, or better, those who en-
Joy college football must pay 10
per cent, extra on the price of tick
ets, to help Uncle Sam pay his
growing war bills,
. It was thought at first that the
following clause In the War Rev
enue Bill would exclude football
from the tax, It read as follows)
"No tax shall be levied on any
admissions all the proceeds of
which inure exclusively to tho
bneflt of religious, educational and
charitable institutions,"
A ruling on this question has
been Just made in Washington,
however and college football aoea
not come under the meaning of
this clause,
After November 1, then, those
who pay to see their favorite fall
game must add an extra 10 per
cent, to the price of their tickets.
Opinions at local high schools
differ as to the tax affecting the
game here. According to scholas
tic dope in other cities, high
school games are exempted.
a_—————————
OL1) HUNTER GETS liICENSE
Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 31.—D, E.
Fisher, of Chambersburg, aged 86
years, the oldest licensed hunter In
Franklin county, has taken out a li
cense to hunt this season.
CHILD HAS PARALYSIS
Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 31. —There
is another case of Infantile paralysis
reported here. Tho victim Is the 3-
year-old son of Levi Cordell.
COURT SENTENCES
Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 31.—The trial
of Ell Lukas, for murder, goes over
to January term of court. Albert
Culbertson plead guilty to the
charge of larceny and was given a
fine of $5 and four months In the
county jail. Steve Caveck plead guilty
to a serious charge and was sen
tenced to pay cost of prosecution, a
SSO fine and serve eight months in
the county Jail. John Hoff, convicted
of adultery, was sentenced to pay
the costs of prosecution, a line of
SSOO and to serve one-year in the
county Jail.
X7"OU must always think of
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everyone who pays his money for Lucky
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BOWLING SCORES
Casino Leagues, Tenpins
Pershings 2532
Rainbows ; 2438
Trace (R) 220
Trace (R) 597
Standing of the Teams
.. . W. L. P.C.
Alphas fi 3 -666
Aviators 4 2 .666 j
Pershings 5 4 -558 I
Jolly Mve 3 3 .500 I
Sammies 3 6 333 !
Rainbows 3 6 [333 !
DnckpJns
Crescents 2110'
Casinos '.'.'.2046 1
Bamford (C) 197
Bamford (C?J . 542!
Standing of the Teams
„ . W. L. P.C.
Senators 4 2 .666
Casinos 5 4 555
Crescents ' 5 4 '.555
Capitals 3 3 iso o
Keystones 3 3 ;SO o
Mars 1 5 <IC6
Mt. Pleasant Press League
(Academy Alleys)
Cavalry
Artillery , 1491
Aviators !!!!1576
Marines !!!1494
W. Huber (A) .... 154
Nunemaker (A) 345
McNeal (C) jj 345
D. Huber (A) ,\ \ , 179
D. Huber (A) 425
standing of the Teams
W. L. P.C.
Aviators 11 4 .733
Marines 10 5 .667
Artillery G 10 .333
Cavalry 4 11 .261
Miscellaneous
(Flakes' Alleys)
Lemoyne ~ 5...1895
New Cumberland 1867
G. Ruby (N. C.) 196
G. Ruby (N. C.) 1 .. 475
Joe Welsh Is Given
Decision Over Krouse
Reading, Pa., Oct. 31.—Being the
aggressor throughout, jabbing "with
both hands at will, earned Joe Welsh,
of Philadelphia, the popular decision
over Johnny Krouse, also of Phila
delphia, at the windup at the Watson
A. C., last night. Welsh opened
Krouse's left eye in the fourth round
and with a right hook to the jaw
sent the Nicetown lighter to the mat
for the count of live in the fifth
round. In the ninth round Welsh
rocked his opponent's head with
hooks to the jaw, but lacked the
punch to put Krouse away.
Zip Haage, of Reading, sent
Johnny Miller, of Manayunk, via the
K. O. route with a right hook to the
jaw after one minute and forty sec
onds of tierce fighting, in the semi
windup. Battling Leonard, of Phila
delphia, outclassed Joe Dillon, of
I New York Referee Grimson stopping
! the bout in the fourth round, saving
the New Yorker from a severe beat
ing. Mickey Devlin, of Reading, put
Joe Corbett, of Philadelphia, asleep;
with a left uppercut to the jaw after
forty seconds'of fast milling, while
Battling Manton, of Manayunk, earn
ed a good draw with Joe McCarron,
of Allentown, after six hard fought
rounds.
Reading Pacer Winner
in Free-For-All Event
Fayetteville, N. C., Oct. 31.—Sell
ers D., by Laranat, owned by William
B. Eckert, of Reading, being cam
paigned over the North Carolina Fair
Circuit, won the classic Fayetteville
Board of Trade free-for-all, purse
SBOO, the special feature of the Fay
etteville Fair light harness, races
here. The veteran Pennsylvania j
"side-wheeler" won the race, a split
heat affair, losing the third heat to
the Canadian entry, Hal R., Jr., by
to Hal 8., Jr., over a half-mile track
most exciting blanket finishes ever
witnessed in the old North State. In
winning. Sellers D., driven by Albert
W. Kline, of Reading, is credited
with administering the flrst defeat
to Hal 8., Jr. .over a half-mile track
in three seasons. The Judges an
nounced the time for the free-for-all I
ns 2.09 1-4. 2.09%. 2.10 and 2.09 3-4. I
OCTOBER 31, 1917.
WELLY'S 'g GORNER
Scholastic officials have no reason
to get excited over the proposed rev
enue tax. It does not include schol
astic games, according to an an
nouncement from Washington. Col
lege football will be taxed. This
means that the cost for admission to
the Bucknelt-Gettysburg game will
bo increased. One thing is certain.
Those who must pay will not be over
looked and it is time to get busy
when the collector gives notice.
Where Tech will come in for in
creased expenses on
in the guarantee due Greensbur*.
('ariare on ranroans tauv.. . ....
to-morrow, and it will mean an addi
tion eight per cent, for the local man. |
r.gement to hand out. There will be j
no shirking of duty on the part of
the local officials.
There will be some football games
in Harrisburg that come under the
tax rule. Independent teams where
admission is charged must pay. This
will include basketball outside of
scholastic circles.
Those Huber boys in the Mt.
Pleasant Press Bowling I.eague are
Clarence Beck Back,
Usaacs Hope to Win;
Play Marines Saturday
Allentown, Oct. 31.—Will "Eddie"
Mahan make so powerful a change
in the U. S. Marine Corps football
squad that it will be able to retrieve
its maiden disaster of Saturday at
Allenlown, and will this change, if
it docs come about at all, be effected
in time to carry weight by November
10, when the second battle royal for
the championship of the enlisted
service is to be fought out between
those two teams at Philadelphia?
The Usaacs again set to work yes
terday with a vim and determination
that were very satisfactory to Lieu
tenant Clarke, their coach. On Sat
urday the Usaacs are to meet the
powerful Ewing A. C., and they are
going to test out several new bits of
strategy.
Scheule, who was last year all-star
\M >4. IS HERE IN WM
ft
jjl OLDEST
Vr The figures are signalling 4t J*
UNITED SHIRT Jfc COLLAR CO.. TROY. N ( Y.. MAKERS OF I.ION SHIRTS.
For anle by Dlven, Pomeroy & Stewart. Ilnrrlnhnrs, Pa.
OUR BOYS IN HOME
CAMPS AND EUROPE
Want more than your letters and goodies and "smokes"
and comfort kits.
They want news of the Harrisburg District—all the
news—as printed in
RARRISBURG StSsS&J- TELEGRAPH
Harrisburg's One Big Newspaper.
Mail to your boy or friend the Telegraph.
Special three-month soldier subscription, only. .SI.OO
Daily, per month \ . 45c
Forward to the Circulation Department, Name, Company
and Regiment and he'll get the Telegraph—the paper he
wants regularly.
1 again cutting some figures. Tliy
!^ e f . indtvidual honor men in last
night's contests.
Evidently baseball magnates are
not all of the opinion that the game
will be cut out next season. A dis
patch from Chicago says: "Charles
A. Comiskey, president of the Chica
go American league ball club, ah
nounced that the club would train,
next spring in Texas, either in Min
eral Wells, or San Antonio, with a
probability of spending some time la
each place."
To-morrow opens the season when
it is lawful to shoot rabbits and from
then until December 15 many sports
men who otherwise would keep
close to their firesides during the
open season for game, will shoulder
their guns and hike off for a day's
sport. What makes the rabbit sea
son so popular is that a rabbit is
something that most anyone familiar
with a gun can hit, and are also so
numerous that it is a poor hunter
who does not get at least four In a
day. The majority return with the
limit, which is ten.
1 quarterback for Ohio, was set at
work in the strategic position by the
coach, and will be developed Into a
third first-string man, Murphy and
Jack Dunn bein'j 1 the other two main
dependencies in team management.
Cubbage, whose lfeg has kept him
out of the game since the clash with
Penn State, has returned, and May
fleld who waß also on the injured
list, is again in action. With Turtle
Conn and Clarence Beck again in the
fore, the Usaacs squad for the first
time since the early part of the sea
son finds itself without a man on the
disabled list. The schedule for the
remainder # of the season was an
nounced as follows:
November 3. Ewing A. C., at Allen
town; November 10, Marine Corps, at
Philadelphia: November 17. First
Heavy Main Artillery, at Allentown;
November 24, Camp Meade, at Allen
town, and on Thanksgiving Day.
Georgetown University, at Washing
ten. D. C. There may also be a post
season game with Lehigh.