10
TECH HIGH HANDS FAST GREENSBURG ELEVEN ONE BIG SURPRISE-STEELTON WINS
CENTRAL LOSES
TO HEAVY TEAM
Makes Long Run For
Touchdown; Play Is Fea
ture of the Game
Playing on a soggy field against a
heavier team the Central eleven was
defeated by the Gettysburg Reserves
13 to 6. The Harrisburg team was.
handicapped by the loss of Elridge,
the leftend, one of the best men on
the line. Elridge is out of the game
for the rest of the season because of
scholastic standing. Shoemaker, who
has been playing center was started
at end. Good, a guard, went to cen
ter and Gardner played left guard.
After Gettysburg scored theii sec
ond touchdown early in the second
period. Shoemaker and Good were
put in their regular positions and the
collegians failed to gain any more
ground on their many line plunges.
Wolfe Is Big Stnr
All the scoring occurred in the
first and second quarters. Early in
the first period the Gettysburg team
by a series of line plunges made their
first score on a touchdown by Roach.
Shortly after this, Wolfe, the speedy
Central quarter, ran sixty yards
through the entire Gettysburg team
for a touchdown. This run was the
feature of the game. Several times it
looked as if the Gettysburg backs
■would get him but each time Wolfe
ehook them off.
Several Penalties
Several severe penalties at the be-I
gining of the second period put the
Battlefield Boys within striking dis
tance and after a hard fight. Stock
took the pigskin across. After this
touchdown the Central lineup was
changed and the Reserves could not
make any large gains. During the last
half the Central goal was never in
danger. Another big penalty in the
last quarter cost Central a touch
down.
By a series of end runs and for
ward passes the Central eleven had
worked the ball to Gettysburg's fif
teen-yard line only to be penalized
flfteeu yards. Wolfe and Fields had :
carried the ball almost to the goal!
line when the final whistle blew. The 1
lineup and summary:
CENTRAL. GETTYSBURG
Shoemaker, 1. e. Witherow, 1. e.
Frank, I. t. Mitchell, 1.1.
(Captain) Clemens, 1. g.
Gardner, 1. g. F.oys.on, c.
Good, c. King, r. g.
Roae. r. g. Beemer. r. t.
Roeder. r. t. Ernest, r. e.
Herring, r. e. Roach, q. b.
Wolfe, q. b. (Captain*
Goodiel. 1. h. Hammil, 1. h.
Page, r. h. Rankin, r. h.
Fields, f. b. Stock, f. b.
Substitutions —Central, Nissley for!
Shoemaker: Shoemaker for Good; I
Good for Gardner. Touchdowns. I
Roach. Wolfe. Stock. Goals from j
touchdowns, Roach. Referee. Houtz. I
Vmpire, Saul. Time of quarters, luj
minutes.
Football Stars Shine in
Camp Hancock Game;
Lt. Smeltzer Is Coach
Augusta, Ga., Nov. s.—ln the first |
game of the Twenty-Eighth Division, i
fc. S. A., football season, members of'
Company I. 112 th Regiment, Int'an- j
try, easily defeated the Company Lj
eleven of the same regiment here. •
(score 25 to 0. Company I of the;
112 th is made up of men from Com-)
pany I of the old Eighth Pennsylva
nia National Guard and also men,
from Company I of the Sixteenth j
Regiment.
Lieutenant Smeltzer, former star of!
the Central High School 1915 eleven,
is head coach of the Company I ag
gregation. The losers only made j
two first downs against the victors
The stars of the game were Dengler, I
of Highspire; Cook of New Cumber
land, and Chubb. Warner and Hen- j
derson, of Harrisburg. The summary -
of the game follows:
Co. I. Position .... Co. 1..
Knoble L. E Baker
(Paul) (Rodaberger)
Taggart L. T Harrar
(Mahaffie)
Swing " L. G Aubrey
Henderson .... C Boody
(Lutx)
Dahl R. G. ... Prementine
Warner R. T Lechle
(Humbert)
Cook R. E Scanlon
(Akers) (Bischoft)
Chubb Q. B Ferry
Dengler L. H. B Stroble
Clicquennoi . R. H. B Keefer
(Hoverter) (Lechle)
Lontz F. B Middleton
Touchdowns. Dengler, 3; Akers.
Goal from touchdown, Dengler.
Time of quarters, 12 minutes. Ref
eree, Welsh, U. of P. Umpire, Graff,
V. of Pittsburgh.
Local Independents
Take Opening Game
Shamokin Vats lon. to Harrisburg
Independents Saturday night score
IT to 30. It was the- opening game
of the season, and was attended by
n. large crowd. After the game the
George W. Updegrove Orchestra
played for a big dance.
Wallower was the star goal shoot
er, getting seven in the basket from
difficult angles. Kassman starred for
Shamokin in field shooting. McCord
played his usual game. The lineup
and summary:
INDEPENDENTS
Plavers — F.G. Fls. Ttl.
McCord, f 1 It 13
Wallower. f 7 0 14
Garner. 1 i> 2
G. Kord. g 4 n x
McConnell, g 0 0 0
Totals 26 11 2"
SHAMOKIN
Players— F.G. Fls. Ttl.
Doyle, f 3 12 18
Kassman, f. 4 0 8
Red, c 1 0 2
Bctz. g 0 0 0
Yordy. g 1 0 2
Totals 18 12 30
Referee—Early.
New Road Bike Record
Claimed by Sattler
Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 5. —L. P.
Sattler, of New York city, claims to
have broken the bicycle record be
tween the metropolis and Atlantic
City. Sattler left City Hall in New
York at 5.28 a. m. and arrived tn
front of City Hall here at 1.09 in the
afternoon. He covered the distance
In 7 hours and 41 minutes.
The previous record, made In 1909,
■was eight hours, which was bested
by Sattler by nineteen minutes. The
exact distance is 132 miles.
Sattler reported the roads in fairly
good condition, excepting a stretch
between Forked River and Lake
wood, which, he said, was very bad
nd delayed him considerably.
MONDAY EVENING.
d?GraniJantlJ&ce
Copyright. i#i7. The Tribune Association CNev York TrlbiineV.
A Gray November sky—the flutter of dead leaves—a wind singing the
advance sons of Winter—and it takes no vivid imagination to recall from
the pen of Hughey Keough—
"Gin It disna thaw, Jock; gin it disna thaw;
Gin the ice will bide wi' us an' bonnie blizzards blaw.
We'll hae a bonspiel o' oor ain, a bonspiel hero at liame.
Wi' doclity chiels wha weel can play at Scotia's roarin' game.
"We'll hae the scones an' ale, Jock, the haggis reekin' hot.
An' wi' auld folks frae hame, Jock, we'll meet the crack a pot;
That feed will croon the day, Jock, the day wi' micht an' main
We pit it ower oor vedsitors wi' besom an' wi' stane."
"Which is the more important," queries a reader, "a baseball manager
or his material?" Well, you may recall where Connie Mack has finished
the last two years with tail-end material. Also where McGraw finished in
1915 with tail-end material.
A nfanager Is far from being an. unimportant detail. But he isn't the
'entire show, nor as important as the njaterial. A few star ball players can
often make any manager win. Hut no manager can make bum ball playeis
resemble champions.
Clark Griffith won two pennants with the White Sox. But winning
pennants for the Yankees, Reds and Washingtons was a new twist, widely
separated from the Clficgo campaign.
HOW MI'CH. INDEED?
Some thoughtless bystander wants to know what Jess Willard has con
tributed to the nation's campaign.
Jess has contributed two exhibition rounds before a Plattsburg gather
ing. That totals six minutes of his valuable time, llow much do you
expect a renowned champion to give, anyway?
THE DISCARDS
In the course of the last two or three years New York discarded two
left-handers as being through, slipping and all the rest of it. Through the
season just closed one of the southpaws, with a second division club, won
more games than Schupp, Sallee or Benton, with the Giants.
The other with a tail-ond contender won about as many games as any
of the Giant southpaws.
We refer exclusively to Jim Vaughn, ex-Yankee, and Rube Marquard,
cx-Giant.
They were of no particular use to New York, but for Chicago and
Brooklyn they won 4 4 important and greatly desired ball games.
YOV KNOW THE ANSWER
Tie who doesn't follow through
Will say some words he oughtn't to.
He who tops a rnashie shot
Will say some things he orter not.
The Allies, in the main, have come from nations of sport lovers and
same players. But to a certain extent they seem to have forgotten the
value of team play. The Allied idea has been, to let the individual run
amuck, rather than operate in a machine-moulded mass.
THE FOOTBALL >H\T
If the government needed a mint of money for Red Cross and army
equipment purposes, which it does, what mint could beat this November
or early December program?
Army vs. Navy.
Georgia Tech vs. Pittsburgh.
Michigan vs. Chicago.
These three games could raise $150,000 with ease. At $2 a throw they
could all pack any amphitheater to be employed. But it may be there are
other considerations more importnt than $150,000, as highly important as
f 150,000 is. Only we can't think of any such consideration just now, with
so many camps clamoring for athletic equipment and the supply so far in
arrears of the growing need.
Or the above program might be revised to have the Army sent against
Georgia Tech. A busy afternoon would very likely follow the official
meeting of Everett Strupper and Joe Guyon with Elmer Olipliant. Guyon
has moved against the Army.before, and unless we have overlooked the
main details the Indian was on the winning side by an extended margin,
something like 27 to 6.
TECH-GREENSBURG FIGURES
Plays Tech Grecnsburg
Score 16 7
First Down 30 17
Kicks 5 10 '
Fumbles 5 1
Penalties 6—For 55 Yds s—For 50 Yds
Forward Passes—
Attempted 2 23
Forward Passes—
Successful 0 14
Forward Passes—
Unsuccessful 2 9
TECH VARSITY ELEVEN IS
SURPRISE TO GREENSBURG;
WIN OVER WESTERN CHAMPS
Ideal weather, real football, fierce
fighting, clever forward passing and
brilliant work by Tech, featured
Saturday's game at Island Park.
The Maroon eleven won over
Greensburg, score 16 to 7. The de
feat handed to the western champs
was the first in five years, and the
third in eight years. It was a severe
jolt for Greensburg. Tech excelled
in every department but forward
passing.
While the local eleven was slightly
heavier than their opponents, Tech
showed speed. It was necessary in
a game with a team like Greens
burg. The visitors were like light
ning when forward passes were
pulled off and succeeded in 14 at
tempts out of 23. Passes were
worked from all angles. Greensburg
was slow in getting into other
plays and starting the ball. The
westerners were tricky and tried all
sorts of stunts, without success.
Tech lost chances for a larger
score on fumbles. Both sides suf
fered from penalties for offside work
and holding. Greensburg hit a stone
wall on every play except their for
ward passes. On the latter they
made all their gains and pulled off
their only tally. No material gains
came with line plunging and end
runs.
Griffith Big Star
Griffith was tlie one big star for
Greensburg. He was in nearly every
play. Knepper was a good aid to
this star and frequently broke Into
the game with brilliant spurts him
self. Coleman, Davis, Dunmire, His
sem ari3 Buchannan were factors
in the good work.
Harrisburg had a bunch of stars.
Ebner while having costly fumbles
made up for the losses by his good
work. Captain Lloyd was In the
game until the finish and his leader
ship won for him new laurels. Beck.
Wilsbach, Frock, Peiffer, Kohlman
and Bell figured In big gains.
Two players were injured. Robert
Davis, right half-back for Greens
burg. went out in the first quarter
with a broken collarbone. Frock.
Tech's fast center was also put out
with a bad knee and kidney blow.
There were times when the game
was halted In order to let players
get their wind. The game was clean
very little attempts at slugging be
insr noticeable. This was due to the
good work by the officers.
Tech's First Score
Tech's first score came early in
the first period. After several fast
scrimmages, passing, line plunges,
with the ball changing hands sev
eral times. Tech fumbled and
Greensburg got the ball. Griffith
booted the ball past midfleld and
Ebner ran It back to the forty-yard
line. Beck shot around left end for
a twelve-yard gain and on the next
play carried the ball twenty-five
yards around right end. Just six
minutes after the game started,
Wilsbach plowed through the lino
for the first touchdown. Lloyd's
kick out failed and the score stood,
Tech. 6; Greensburg, 0.
A field goal in the second quarter
brought three more points for Tech.
Greensburg received the ball on
downs on the twenty-four-yard line.
Griffith lost two yards and Dunmire
gained four through the line. Grif
fith kicked to Ebner. who ran back
eleven yards. Ebner and Beck made
seven yards, but Lloyd failed to gain.
Lloyd dropped back to the twenty
yard line and kicked a pretty field
goal. Score. Tech, 9; Greensburg, 0.
GrccnsbUftr Scores
Greensburg scored in the second
half. Two plays gained five yards,
and Beck made six for a first down
around end. Tech fumbled and
Buchanan received on the forty yard
line. Griffith threw a pass to Cole
man for a twenty yard gain. Grif
fith losa a yard, and then threw a
forward to Kelly for six yards.
Greensburg was penalized five yards.
Knepfer caught Griffith's seventeen
yard toss for a first down. Griffith
failed to gain around Tech's left
end Beck blocked a forward pass
and it grounded. On a double pass
play. culminating in a forward,
Griffith tossed the ball to Painter,
who stepped over the line for a
touchdown. Griffith kicked the goal.
Score, Tech. 9; Greensburg, 7.
Final Quarter
In the last quarter both teams
were still fighting like tigers, the ball
going.up and down the field. With
but five minutes of play remaining
forced a five-yard penalty. Wilsbach
fered n five yard penalty. Wilsbach
Tech showed n brilliant spurt. Beck
and Beck made first down in two
plays. Lloyd gained three through
the line and added eleven around
EKRRTSQURQ TETEGRJPR
WILLIAMSPORT
EASY PICKING
Stcelton Wins Game by Su
perior Work; Daylioff Dis
plays Leadership
Steelton High hau an easy propo*
sition in Williamsport Saturday, Cap
tain DayhofT's team winning by a
score of 27 to 0. Straight football
brought the first two touchdowns for
St eel to ii. Forward passes were fac
tors in the last two scores. Williams
port's team is new in the game, and
was lighter in weight. The Bill
towners best work was in the thirS
period.
Captain Dayhofi proved himself a
great loader. He set the pace for his
team. In making the first two touch
downs. Daylioff used a series of fast
line plays to advanee the ball. Krout
took the ball over first, and Dayhoff
the second time. The last two six
pointers were made by using forward
passes the backs dropping the ball
into the arms of the player for good
gains. Dayhoff took one of these
passes and Hehman the other. Both
raced about ten yards for the touch
dow'n, but there was no one to tackle
them. Dayhoff booted all but one of
the goals.
The Blue and White players did
not make any strenuous effort at any
time during the game, but each
player was in nearly every play,
showing that the ball was fqllowed.
For Williamsport, Taylor at center
did the best work on line defense,
while the whole backfield and the
two ends played well.
The lineup and summary:
Williamsport. Steelton.
McCauley. le. Snyder, le.
Behman, It. Thompson, lt.
Shaeffer, lg. Shustee, lg.
Morrett, c. Taylor, c.
Sharosky, rg. Wright, rg.
Levitz. it. Kopp, it.
W'schinski. re. Steumpfly. re.
Coleman, pb. Davis, qb.
Dayhoff, lh. Heintel, lh.
Krout, rh. Miller, rh.
W'schinski fb. Kline, fb.
Touchdowns—Krout. Dayhoff (2),
Behman. Goals —Dayhoff (3). Sub
stitutions: Williamsport Lieb for
Thompson, Thompson for Miller, Mil
ler for Kline; Steelton —Coleman for
Sharosky, Zeigler for W. Wueschin
ski. Heferee—Welsh. Drexel. Umpire
—Farabaugh. Lehigh. Time of quar
ters—Two 10 and two 12 minutes
Saturday Results in
Gridiron Battles
Gettysburg Reserves, 13; Central
High. 6.
Tech. 16: Greensburg. 7.
Harrisburg Academy, 0;, Gettys
burg. Academy. 0.
Penn. 27;
Michigan, 62; Kalamazoo. 0. •
Ohio. 43; Balwin. 0.
Navy, 95: Western Res.._o.
Springfield. 21; Union, 7.
Tufts, 19: New Hampshire. 3.
Wisconsin, 10; Minnesota, 7.
Georgia Tech. 28; Vanderbilt, 0.
Lehigh. 4"; Muhlenberg. 0.
Camp Meade. 9: Marines, 7.
Syracuse, 6; Brown, 0.
Rutgers. 7; West Virginia. 7.
Bucknell. 10; Indians. 0.
Pittsburgh. 25; Westminster, 0.
Amherst. 14; Columbia. 6.
Newport Res., 38; Maine Artil
lery, 0.
Notre Dame. 7; Army, -•
Navy. 08: Western Reserve. 0.
Cornell. 20; Carnegie Tech, 0.
Dartmouth, 10; Penn State. •. _
Swarthmore. 28: Johns Hopkins, .
Gettysburg. 6:J St. John's. 1 0.
Mercersburg, 42; Wyominjf ► em., 0.
State Fresh. 46; Bellefonte, 0.
Perkiomen. 28; Haverford. S.. 10.
Camp Sherman, 26; Camp Tay-
Northwestern. 12: Purdue. 6.
Harvard. 0; Portland. Res 0.
Boston, 48; Rhole Island. 0.
Maine. 14; Bowdoin. 0.
Andover. 20; Worcester 6.
Delaware. 13: Gallandet. 1.
N. Carolina, 10; Md. State, 6.
Rensselaer. 35; Hobart, 0.
Bates. 6; Colby. 6.
Villanova. 7; Urslnus.
Albright. 40: Schuylkill Sem.. 0.
Allegheny. 50; Thiel. 0.
Haverford, 14: F. and M-. .
Stevens. 32; Worcester Tech. 0.
Boston Navy, 28; Camp Devens, 0
Wesleyan. 0: Williams. 0.
Lebanon H. S.. 26: Sunbun. 7.
Oklahoma, 14; Missouri. ..
Kansas, 9: Kansas A. C., 0.
Denver, 18; Wvominpf, 0.
Utah. 25: Colorado. 12.
Great I*kes. 23; lowa. 14.
Tome. 33; Baltimore C. C.. 0
Georgia Tech, 83; A anderbilt, 0.
Alabama. 3; Sewanee. 3.
Auburn, 68; Florida, o.
roleate. 21; Holy Cross, 0.
AVest A'a. Wesleyan. 40; Beth
any, 6.
Bob Folwell Offers His
Services to Captain Mahan
Philadelphia. Nov. 5. —Coach Bob
Folwell. of the University of Penn
sylvania, has offered his services to
Captain Eddie Mahan, of the United
States marine corps football team, as
coach, and, unless objections on the
part of the authorities at Penn are
made. Folwell will assume his du
"es this morninp. The offer was
made to Mahan through B°™;
nier, the former Penn halfback star.
The proposition is to have Folwell
drill tTle marines at League Island in
the morning, and then direet tlie
Penn practices as usual n the after
noon.
end Wilsbach gained three, but
I.ingle failed to gain. Beck lost
seven yards and Wilsbach Punted
out of bounds. Greensburg s ball on
the ten-yard line. A forward pass
ne Beck Se intercepfed Griffith's next
toss Wilsbach gained three yards
through the line, and made its first
down on a fake play. Lingle car
died the ball over for a touchdown.
Wilsbach kicked the goal. Score,
Tech. 1C: Greensburg, 7.
The lineup and summary:
Tech.
Kohlman, I.e. Greensburg.
Brough, l.t. Knepper, I.e.
Arnold, l.g. Alwine. l.t.
Frock, c.. Johns, l.g.
Lauster, r.g. Buchanan, c.
Peifer, r.t. Freely, r.g.
Bell, r.e. llissem, r.t.
Lloyd, q.b. Painter, r.e.
(Captain.) Griffith, q.b.
Ebner, l.h.b. Coleman, l.h.b.
Beck, r.h.b. Davis, r.h.b.
Wilsbach, f.b. Dunmire, f.b.
Touchdowns Wilsbach, Lingle.
Painter. Goals from touchdowns—
Wilsbach. Griffith. Field goal—
Lloyd. Substitutions—Tech; Bihl
for Frock. Lingle for Ebner, Frank
for Peifer, Esslg for Kohlman.
Greensburg—Kelly for Davis, For
key for Dunmire. Referee —Miller.
Haverford. Umpire—Bruce, Lafay
ette. Hoed linesman —Pendorgast,
Villa Nova. Time of periods, 13
minutes.
Former Tech Leader
Joins Naval Reserves
ill JHb
WILLIAM C.ASTROCK HILTON
William G. Hilton, former Tech
cheer leader, and son of Alderman
Edward J. Hilton, left Saturday for
Philadelphia, where he took up his
duties as coxswain in the United
States Naval Reserves. During the
summer of 1915 he was on a cruise
with the United States Reseryes. He
was cheer leader at Tech, 'ls and
'l6; president Athletic Association,
'l6; member of Glee Club. 'ls and
'l6: and on the Tattler staff, 'l4, 'ls
and 'l6.
Carlisle Indian Star
Wins For Camp Meade
Philadelphia. Nov. 5. —In a bitterly
contested game, featured by the work
of former stars on many college
gridirons, the Camp Meade football
team, led by Gus Welch, the old
Carlisle Indian player, won a close
victory from the United States Ma
rine Corps, directed by the peerless
Eddie Mahan, at Shibe Park, Satur
day afternoon. The final score was
9 to 7.
Eddie Thayer, the former Penn
end, entering the game In the closing
minutes of play, converted an appar
ent defeat for the Army men into a
glorious and unexpected victory by
booting a field goal squarely between
the uprights from the twenty-yard
line.
Up until the field goal the ma
rines werelead ing. 7 to 6. Both teams
were fighting hard for another score.
A twenty-yard run by ivlylin, one
time captain of Franklin and Mar
shall, brought the pigskin to the Ma
rines' thirty-yard line. Plunges by
Tighe and Welch carried the ball to
the twenty-yard 11ns and here the
Marines braced. Thayer, who had
been resting on the sidelines all after
neon because of his unfamiliarity
with the Meade men's signals, then
ran out onto the field, dropped back
and kicked the goal.
Ten-Mile Marathon Is
Won by Willie Kyronen
New York. Nov. s.—Willie Kyron- J
en, of the Millrose A. A., of this city,
and William Plant, of the Long Is
land A. C., won the Amateur Athletic
Union's national championship ten
mile run and seven-mile walk, re
spectively, here Saturday. Neither of
last year's winners defended his title
and the fields were small in each
event, owing to the recent enlistment
ol' many prominent athletes.
Kyronen's time. 53.41, was just
two seconds better than that of his
tlubniate, Charles Pores, the marath
on runner, who finished second, with I
O'Laakso, another local man, third, |
in 64.46 V&. There were only nine
starters, eight of whom finished.
Plant's time for the seven-mile !
walk. 53.04 2-5, was announced to be ;
the best ever made for the distance j
by an American athlete. W. J. Rol- j
ker, unattached, of this city, was sec-1
ond, and K. Zulch, also of New York, |
was third. Eight men started and all i
ol them went the full distance.
West End A. A. Bows to
Palmyra Football Team
West End A. A. bowed to Palmyra
Saturday. The score was 6 to 0.
West End showed strong defensive
work, Palmyra being unable to make
a first down.
In the third quarter Bomberger,
right end for Palmyra, received a
forward pass and ran sixty yards for:
a touchdown. This is the first time :
West End's goal has been crossed j
this season. The lineup and sum- i
mary:
Palmyra. West End.
Kennedy, i.e. McCann, I.e.
Lauman, l.t. Williams, l.t.
Bashore, l.g. Spotts, l.g.
Bishop, c. Cook, c.
Baum, r.g. Dill, r.g. "
Swope, r.t. Long, r.t.
Bomberger, r.e. Heiney, r.e.
Gordner, q.b. Brant, q.b.
Hitchings, l.h.b. Shuey, l.h.b.
Kreider, r.h.b. Shearer, r.h.b.
Poorman, f.b. Russel, f.b.
Yoder, referee, Lebanon Valley:!
Poteiger, umpire, Albright; head
linesman. Miller, State. Four eight
minute quarters. Substitution, At-!
ticks for Spotts.
FREE HELP FOR FOOT TROUBLE
Don't froget that a Foot Specialist I
will be at Steckley's Shoe Store. 1220
North Third street, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. No
vember 7 to 10. Consult him regard- I
lng your foot trouhles. Consultation I
and advice free.—Adv.
Something For Motorists
To Cut Out and Save
Mrt-Ungs
Jan. 11-16—New York National
Association of Automobile Ac- |
cessory Jobbers' convention.
Shows
Feb. 18-2 3—Syracuse, N. Y.
Oct. 2 2-29—Worcester, Mass.
Nov. 12-18 —Denver. Col.
Nov. 12-19—Los Angeles. Cal.
Dec. 3-B—Akron. Ohio.
Jan. 5-12—New York.
Jan. 11-18—Washington, D. C.
Jan. 11-19—Providence, R. I.
Jan. 11-19—Philadelphia. Pa.
Jan. 18-2 4—Milwaukee. Wis.
Jan. 19-26—Montreal, Canada,
Jan. 21-26 —Scranton. Pa. *
Jan. 21-26—York, Pa.
Jan. 21-26—Portland, Ore.
Jan. 26-Feb. 2—Chicago.
Feb. 2-9—Minneapolis, Minn.
Feb. 9-16—Kansas City. Mo.
Feb. 11-16—St. Louis, Mo.
18-23 —Syracuse. N. Y.
Feb. 18-23 —Grand Rapids, Mich.
Feb. 18-23 —Springfield. Ohio.
Feb. 18-23 —Des Moines, lowa.
Feb. 18*25 —Pittsfleld, Mass.
Feb. 18-27—South Bethlehem. Pa.
Feb. 2 3-March 2—Omaha, Neb.
March 2-9 —Boston. Mass.
March 20-23-—Trenton. N. J.
April 9-13—Stockton. Cal.
ACADEMY PLAYS
SCORELESS TIE
Gives Gettysburg Academy
Hard Battle; Thrilling Con
test; Stars in Game
The Harrisburg Academy played a
scoreless game Saturday with Get
tysburg Academy at Gettysburg. The
gnnie was interesting from start to
finish.as both sides came near scor
ing and there were seyeral sensation!
al end runs. The field was poorly
lined as the game was played imme
diately following the Central-Gettys
burg game, and the ground was
muddy. There were four games on
the same field Saturday.
The Academy party left for Get
tysburg early Saturday morning and
arrived in time to see Central play
Gettysburg Reserves. The Academy
game followed and then the party
went over the battlefield, leaving
Gettysburg in time to eat dinner at
Dillsburg. The Academy had brought
a large party and was well support
ed during the game.
Gettysburg Wins Toss
The game began at 12.30. Gettys
burg won the toss and chose to de
fend the north goal. Captain Stone,
of the blue and gold choose to re
ceive. L. May. took the ball for a
fast end run. Harrisburg on end runs
and line plunges took the ball to
Gettysburg's 40-yard line and was
held for downs, Moore kicking out
of danger. Gettysburg then began
line plunging and carried the ball to
the center of the field where the
quarter ended.
At the beginning of the next quar
ter Gettysburg continued line plung
ing and took the ball to the blue and
gold's three-yard line. Here Gettys
burg was held for downs and Moore
kicked for the blue and gold. Get
tysburg was again held for downs on
Harrisburg's eight-yard line. Wren
kicked for the Academy when the
quarter ended.
Second Half
Gettysburg in the second
half and lost the ball on a fumble
after making considerable gain.
"Louie" May then made a beautiful
end run for thirty-five yards, and
Wren followed it with a run around
left end for fifteen yards. May con
tinued the parade with a ten-yard
gain around right end. Here Harris
burg was held on Gettysburg's ten
yard line. Gettysburg kicked out of
bound, and the Academy continued
to gain. Wren lost the ball by a
tumble, being knocked out in the
play, but Harrisburg held Gettys
burg for downs and recovered the
ball. The Academy then attempted to
score a touchdown by forwarding but
the game ended scoreless with the
ball on Gettysburg's twenty-yard line.
Wren and May played a brilliant
game for Harrisburg, while OVer
miller starred for Gettysburg. Moore
was kicked in the side during the
second quarter and is suffering great
ly. The lineup and summary:
GETTYSBURG ACApEMY
McClain, r. e. Stone, r. e.
Ray, r. t. Wescott, r. t.
Miller, r. g. Miller, r. g.
Eberman, c. Morgan'er, c.
Fuhrman, 1. g. Hendry, 1. g.
Dempsey, 1.1. Steinmetz, I. t.
Myrs. 1. e. Moore, 1. e.
Shoneberger, q. b. L. May, q. b.
Beban, r. h. AVren, r. h.
Reller, f. b. DeVore, f. b.
Overmiller. 1. h. Clark, 1. h.
Substitutions —.Harrisburg, W.
May for Devore; Moody for Moore.
Gettysburg, none. Referee, Shillinger,
Gettysburg. Umpire, Drawbaugh,
Gettysburg. Headlinesman, Lauden
slauger. Time, 10-minute periods.
PUT ONE ON EVERY DESK
Le e t n |t y mar fll YOU CAN AFFORD T0 D 0 S0 ' NOW YOU GET THEM
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NOVEMBER 5, 1917
IfrWDLLYIf
J W CORiNER-
It was some football game at Is
land Park Saturday. Tech's spend in
getting after those forward passes
was a big surprise. Those Greens
burg boys can play the grid game.
With a little more weight Tech might j
not have had such a decisive victory. |
However, the Maroons won. With j
football machinery like that operated]
by Tech, victory was certain. The j
local eltwen played a game that
means satisfactory results every
time.
Sleelton high, while not required
to make any special effort, put up a
great game. Next Saturday Tech
goes to Steelton for the second game.
It is going to be a great battle. This
week will tind both teams hard at
practice. New football Ideas will be
necessary, as It is also going to be a
battle between coaches.
Coach Harris of the Carlisle In
dian team, may not have a victor
ious team, but it is an aggregation
that means greater honors next sea
son. Football at Carlisle Indian
school must be rebuilt. There has
not been any special attention given
the grid game at that institution
since Glenn Warner qilit. Coach
Harris is whipping new material <n
to shape. He has a promising bunch
of warriors and next season will find
the Indians back in the game in real
style.
Basketball had a good start Sat
urday. The Harrisburg Independents
look like champions and when they
warm up to season's form local pa
trons will get the best kind of sport.
Boyd Memorial Plans
Indicate More Activity
This week's schedule at John Y.
Memorial of the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church is as follows:
Monday—4.3o, Business Men's Gym
class: 7.30, meeting of Mr. Black's
class; meeting of rules committee
in basketball league. Plans have
been ntade for an Inter-Sunday
School Class Basketball League. 8.15,
Young Men's Gym class, followed by
llick-A-Thrift's basketball practice;
Training class.
Tuesday—4.3o, Boys' Gym class,
12-14; 7.00, Boys' Gym class, 14-16;
8.00, opening game of the howling
tournament, Bethany vs. Dull: 8.00,
meeting of Mrs. John Y. Boyd's Bible
class.
AVednesday—4.3o, gym open for
men; 8.30, gym open for men; 8.30,
bowling.
Thursday r — 7.30 Business Men's
Gym class; 7.00, gym class for boys,
14 to 16: S.QO, bowling tournament,
Hiek-A-Tlirifts vs. McCormick; 8.15,
gynt class for boys, 16 to 18.
Friday—4.3o, gym class for boy c ,
12 to 14: 6.15, supper for men. fol
lowed by a lecture by W. D. R.
Ainey, chairman of the Public Serv
ice Commission on the Book of Reve
lation. Good supper—good fellow
ship—good lecture on a good subject.
A cordial welcome is extended to you.
7.00. meeting of Boy Scouts, Troop
13. of the Boyd building. Sold $5,-
600 worth of Liberty Bonds.
Saturday—ll.oo a. m., gym class
for boys, 10 to 12; 4.30, men's gym
class; 7.00, motion pictures; 8.00,
Inter-Class basketball games.
FREE HELP FOR FOOT TROUBLE
Don't froget that a Foot Specialist
will be at Steckley's Shoe Store, 1220
North Third street, Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, No
vember 7 to 10. Consult him regard
ing your foot troubles. Consultation
1 and advice free.—Adv. •
Central lliKh will have a hard 100
to meet next Saturday. Hearting will
})e the attraction. The Berks county
contingent have been showing their
heels this season.
No Army and Navy football game
will be played this season, according
to an announcement by Captain J.
E. McMahon, football representative
in the Army athletic council. On
November 24, the date held open
for the game, the Army will meet
Boston College, Captain McMahon
said. To-morrow the West Pointers
will meet Notre Dame.
In response to an appeal from the
War Department's Commission on
Training Gamp Activities, Julian 8.
Myrick, as acting president, has ad
dressed a letter to the members of
the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association, urging them to
contribute tennis supplies for tho
use of men in military camps. About
100 tennis courts have been con
structed at several training camps,
but no provision is made for their
equipment, and their usefulness can
net be realized unless the equipment
is forthcoming at once.
Ralph Sharman, counted on as a
sure help to the Athletics of 1918, has
enlistee! in the heavy artillery anil
starts for war via Montgomery, Ala.,
to-day. Sharman says ho met mirh
a fine crowd of fellows in the artil
tery bni*h that ho simply had to bo
with tl.'tm and so took the plungp.
He was a promising outfielder a*ul
showed good form with the Athle
tics during his tryout in the last sea
son.
Jake Weller in Charge
of F. and M. Eleven
Lancaster, Pa., Nov. s.—The se
lection of Jake Weller, the Lancaster
High football coach, to look after the
destinies of the Franklin and Mar
shall team for the remainder of the
season has put new life into the
stiuad. Weller is not a. total stranger
to the collegians, as he has been giv
ing his advice ai)d assistance in dif
ferent times in the last few years
and he is held in high regard by the
blue and white men. He has been
studying the Franklin and Marshall
methods closely for some years, giv
ing timely advice to help round a
team into shape.
The squad was in pretty good shape
following the Swarthmore game, few
of the men suffering any hurts, and
they were ready for the week's brisk
practice. Balutta, who has returned
to the team, is showing his old time
form and was expected to materially
strengthen the line for Saturday's
game.
Plan Memorial For
Late Gridiron Star
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 5. John
D. Pennock, of Syracuse, has given
Harvard $5,000 to found the "Stan
ley Begg Pennock Scholarship" to
commemorate his son, who was a
famous football player. Pennock
played three years on the Harvard
varsity, in two of which he was
chosen for Walter Camp's Ail-Aineri
can eleven.
I While in college Young Pen nock
I roomed with Charley Brickley, who
j started his freshman year in foot
| ball at the same time Pennoek did.
[The young athlete was blown to
pieces in a chemical explosion last
INovember. The scholarship is to
I open only to seniors chemically in
clined. Its annual income is $250.