12 CENTRAL HIGH TO CLASH WITH STEELTON CHAMPIONSHIP CONTENDERS SATURDAY PITT PREPARES FOR PENN STATE Turn Down Offer From Geor gia Tech; One Post- Season Game Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 22. —Univer- sity of Pittsburgh has received a challenge from Georgia Tech to play an extra, season game the- coming Saturday for the benefit of the Red Cross. Pitt was unable to accept the offer, however, for the reason that two games are already scheduled for next week and it was considered a physical impossibility to play anoth er game. Penn-State College is met Thanks giving Day and two days after that— Saturday, December I—a benefit game is played with the soldier team from Camp Dee, Va. The entire re ceipts go to the regimental fund. The playing of the game will enable 500 or more boys who were called for the National Army from the Pitts burgh district, to get home for Thanksgiving Day. Pitt In Ba<l Shape The Pitt team Is in bad shape right now as a result of the hard season gone though and the shortage of ma terial due to enlistments before and during the season. Captain Carlson is in St. Margaret's Hospital with wa ter on the knee and may not be able to play against State College. Miller, the regular quarterback, and Sies, a varsity guard, ae also laid up with tonsilitis, and a general epidemic Is feared. Pitt makes no claim to the inter collegiate chamjflonship this year, and in fact has Vever made such a claim. Football Ms being supported for the sport's sake and to prepare the contestants for the nation's serv ice. Of the thirty-two men who com posed the varsity squad last year eleven were available when Coach Warner took charge this year. Eight of the men who didn't return are now in France, including three of the four great backfield stars, Dehart, Morrow and Hastings. After the season open ed, Aschman, regular quarterback, and Hilty, star varsity tackle, were called. The Pitt team is a war team In every sense of the word and its ■ record is a remarkable one this year, when all the circumstances are con sidered. President Johnson to Ask For Exemptions Chicago, Nov. 22.—Exemption for 288 baseball players—eighteen from each of the sixteen clubs of the American and National Leagues will be asked of- the government, it was announced last night by Presi dent Johnson, of the American Lea gue, who declared that the high standard of the game would be de stroyed if the players were indis criminately drafted for military ser vice. President Johnson said the Amer ican League would willingly sacrifice ihe remaining players of its rostei if the dubs were permitted to re tain eighteen selected men. As the player limit was twenty-five last sea son, seven men from each club would be available for military duty. "Nsithe the American nor Nor tional League could hope to keep up Ihe usual high standard of the game '( some of the clubs were riddled through the draft, and other teams, composed of older and perhaps mar ried men, were untouched," Johnson said. "Baseball is eaged to do its part, but we would Ifke to be as sured of players of quality on every club. Otherwise the pennant races would be very one-sided. Phillies Will Not Train in Florida Next Year Philadelphia, Nov. 22.—The Phil lies will cut out their spring train ing trip to St. Petersburg, Fla., and pitch their working camp a shorter distance from Philadelphia when Pat Moran arranges his plans for next season. Shorter training trips and less railroad travel have been decided upon by the club owners in the two major leagues in order "to meet the unsettled conditions, and the majority of the managers have completely revised their training schedules for next spring. If the 140-game schedule is adopted by the American League at its meeting next month, Connie Mack will train the Athletics at Shibe Park and Pal Moran will probably have his team in the South only about three weeks or maybe less. Tt looks like Southern Pines or Charlotte N. C„ for the Phillies next spring. A representative of the clufc is at present scouring the South ir an effort to obtain a suitable training camp. It is virtually assured thai the Phillies will not go to Florida again and Southern Pines seems tt be the popular choice. Big Deals Scheduled in Major League Today Chicago, Nov. 22.—A report thai President Charles H. Weeghman, ol the Chicago National League club had virtually completed an import ant deal for the exchange or pur chase of a number of players, was confirmed yesterday by him, but ii was said that the names of tho clubs and players Involved would not be made public until after the National League meeting in New Tork early in December. "It is not one deal, but three deals," said Mr. Weeghman. "We are working on them now, and foi that reason I can't give out any facts, but I am sure the trades will go over. When they do the announce ment will ro(jk the baseball world At present I am not at liberty tc tell the clubs involved or the play ers to be shifted." Hamilton Eleven Wins in Game With Woodward Hamilton Grammar school won over Woodward Grammar school eleven yesterday score 18 to 12. Jackson's 70-yard run was a feature. The lineup and summary: WOODWARD HAMILTON Newcome, 1. e. Wilsbach, 1. e. Boyd, 1.1. Bad, 1. t. Yingst, 1. g. Anderson, 1. g. Arnold, c. Wenrich, c. Fry, r. g. Etter, r. g. Davis, r. t Fetrow, r. t. Boss, r. e. Emanuel, r. e. Clucker, q. b. • Weldman, q. b. Bundy, 1. h. b. Hylan, 1. h. b. (Captain) Brenner, r. h. b. Blttner, r. h. b. Williams, f. b. Jackson, f. b. (Captain) Touchdowns, Weldman, 2; Eman . uel, Jackson, Blttner. I! . 4 THURSDAY EVENTNTG, NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE HAS FEW HARD . WEISER HEADS THE LIST Averages for the New York State League were made public to-day. The figures sent out by President J. H. Farrell show why Harrlsburg failed to win games. The league in general did not offer much that was attractive. This was indicated some time ago when the announce ment was made that sales wer® few aid drafts would be less. . In the batting column Weiser, of CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS IN PREVIOUS TEARS 1897—Canandaigua 602 1898—Canandaigua . 618 IS99 —Rome .794 1900—Utiea- 633 1901—Albany 626 1902—Albany 638 1903j—Schenectady 606 1904—Syracuse 674 1905—A. J. & G. Club 590 1906—Scranton 631 STANDING OF CLUBS AT CLOSE OF FIRST HALF OF SEASON JULY 10, 1917. Club. Won. Lost PC. Wilkes-Barre 42 20 .667 Binghamton 38 24 .613 Utica 27 24 .529 Elmira 30 29 .508 STANDING OF CLUBS AT CLOSE OF SECOND HALF OF SEASON, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. Club. Won. Lost PC. Wilkes-Barre 39 16 .709 Binghamton 33 20 .623 Syracuse 34 21 .618 INDIVIDUAL BATTING Name and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. SH.SB.SO.BB. PC. Weiser, Wilkes-Barre * 87 309 63 116 166 13 41 17 33 .375 Milligan, Scranton 25 73 7 25 29 .. 3 11 2 .342 Quinn, Syracuse 62 213 31 72 89 8 30 18 32 .338 Strait, Scranton-Wilkes-Barre .... 118 438 66 142 178 9 42 36 48 .324 O'Rourke, Utica 50 191 35 61 68 2 21 11 15 .319 Briger, Reading-Scranton 80 253 39 80 123 10 5 26 39 .316 Kay, Binghamton 89 325 43 102 123 6 14 16 21 .314 Cooper, Harrlsburg-Reading 34 99 13 31 34 2 2 13 10 .313 Kraft, Wilkes-Barre 120 453 74 141 218 6 27 58 32 .311 Clemons, Wilkes-Barre • 85'296 46 92 85 25 20 26 23 .311 Babbington, Reading 67 246 43 76 115 10 15 21 17 .310 Wheat. Binghamton ... 42 129 15 40 50 5 2 10 5 .310 Kirbby, Scranton 20 72 8 22 25 .. 1 10 6 .306 Warner, Wilkes-Barre 114 472 69 144 173 9 32 35 29 .305 Loudenslager, Elmira 61 231 17 70 80 10 6 17 13 .303 Birmingham, Reading 59 215 27 65 83 5 8 13 17 .302 Fisher, Elmira 68 2 25 64 82 2 4 13 12 .300 Elliott, Harrisburg 17 53 6 16 26 2 3 5 11 .302 Konnlck, Syracuse 114 391 58 116 139 26 24 14 21 .297 Lennox, Elmira 87 303 42 90 115 14 11 16 44 .297 Harrison. Harrisburg-Reading 111 399 54 118 166 20 11 43 11 .296 Clark. Elmira 68 230 22 68 89 7 5 14 12 .296 Gozella, Scranton 34 124 14 36 48 1 .. 21 18 .290 Clark, Harrisburg 8 31 3 9 12 .. 1 6 .. .290 Belanger, Elmira 78 287 33 82 102 8 27 20 19 .286 M. J. O'Neil, Syracuse 112 389 46 111 145 14 12 37 38 .285 Jackson, Elmira 93 302 52 86 113 9 18 23 45 .285 Orcutt, Wilkes-ljarre 120 475 83 134 175 10 45 19 29 .282 Drake, Scranton 49 185 15 52 70 11 1 12 4 .281 Watson, Heading 33 96 12 27 40 3 1 8 14 .281 Frock, Binghamton 37 100 11 28 36 3 1 12 5 .280 Midkiff, Scran ton-Wilkes-Barre ... 106 407 54 113 151 17 23 18 23 .278 Gaffney, Harrisburg 13 49 4 11 11 2 1 7 4 .275 DeMoe, Elmira 108 419 50 114 128 19 19 14 24 .272 Gonzales, Binghamton-Scranton ... 66 224 34 61 72 3 20 27 21 .272 Shields, Binghamton 114 384 63 104 135 18 32 31 47 .271 Hunter, Elmira 112 424 67 115 169 8 26 27 54 .271 J. O'Neill, Wilkes-Barre 110 398 47 108 146 9 21 23 23 .271 | Hartman, Binghamton 110 407 55 110 129 22 17 26 21 .270 Sullivan, Elmira 113-418 63 112 182 10 23 51 22 .268 DeVinney. Reading 49 127 10 34 40 5 1 15 9 .268 | Holmes, Reading-Harrisburg 95 352 31 94 115 9 621 13 .267 ! Crossln, Scranton 76 264 27 70 87 9 4 13 13 .265 Irving, Binghamton 110 398 69 105 137 15 28 42 45 .264 Cannon, Reading 21 72 11 19 24 2 1 10 6 .264 Brower, Utica 49 175 J3 46 54 6 1 12 12 .263 Gagnler, Utica 49 179 18 47 49 16 8 9 7 .263 Aucker, Binghamton 30 76 5 20 23 3 ~ 7 1 .263 Hiller, Scranton 17 65 7 17 17 2 .. 3 2 .262 Wiltse, Reading 114 398 40 104 116 9 9 26 19 .261 Brown, Harrlsburg-Reading 51 174 22 45 58 4 7 18 25 .259 McConnell, Utica 53 182 30 47 59 19 2 7 20 .258 Williams, Syracuse 25 89 8 23 26 . . 3 8 6 .258 Murphy. Binghamton 178 254 32 65 78 14 4 9 12 .256 Breen, Reading 34 121 21 31 35 11 6 5 10 .256 Beckvermltt, Scranton 10 39 4 10 13 . . 2 7 1 .256 Riley, Syracuse 114 404 56 103 134 12 29 26 32 .255 Brannon, Scranton 110 391 42 99 126 14 13 33 29 .253 Keating, Syracuse 95 300 41 75 83 20 25 21 21 .250 Hildebrand. Syracuse 86 268 32 67 75 20 7 18 26 .250 | Harris, Reading 75 280 44 70 85 7 5 25 22 .250 jA, E. Reilly, Scranton 49 188 26 47 56 10 2 12 12 .250 | Fox. Reading 32 68 6 17 22 5 .. 14 8 .250 Miller, Harrisburg 23 72 3 18 20 2 3 7 6 .250 Barry, Beading 20 72 4 18 22 .. .. 4 3 .250 Gifford, Reading 11 32 1 8 8 2 .. 3 2 .250 Burke, Syracuse-Harrlsburg 48 178 13 44 45 4 10 22 18 .247 A. Walsh, Scranton 118 427 34 105 142 13 16 28 21 .246 Armstrong, Reading .' 93 314 26 77 89 14 6 38 36 .245 Luyster, Utica 51 180 22 44 39 10 3 11 17 .244 Boley, Harrisburg 33 127 6 31 36 2 4 17 5 .244 Pepe, Binghamton 104 376 43 91 111 13 11 17 26 .242 Kutz, Wllkes-Barre 21 79 10 19 20 2 1 12 .. .241 Evans, Syracuse 107 405 45 97 117 16 37 37 27. 240 Oakes, Reading 79 309. 43 74 93 12 11 24 28 .239 Holt. Reading 62 226 28 54 75 12 9 33 19 .239 Keefe, Harrisburg 27 76 3 18 19 2 2 8 2 .237 Bilk, Binghamton-Syracuse 25 59 6 14 16 2 2 6 7. 237 Hanley, Reading 30 192 10 24 37 5 .. 19 7 235 Barrs, Readihg 11 34 .. 8 12 3 1 9 2 .235 McCabe, Scranton 58 231 17 54 70 6 4 21 9 .234 Tydeman. Scranton 31 111 12 26 37 4 4 ft 5 .234 Taylor, Syracuse 27 77 4 18 23 3 .. 5 4 .234 Miljus, Binghamton 17 43 5 10 9 2 1 IS .. .233 Ray Jordan, Elmira 17 43 3 10 11 2 .. 6 1 .233 Madden, Syracuse 117 435 69 101 124 13 49 38 48 .232 Barnhart, Binghamton 35 91 5 21 22 3 '.. 14 3 .231 I Gilpin, Scranton 25 91 8 21 23 3 1 ft 3 .231 l Cook, Reading-Utica-Harrisburg .. 63 222 26 51 64 6 6 27 13 230 I Wagner, Binghamton 114 423 39 97 138 11 9 32 22 Peterson, Elmira 30 93 6 21 22 2 .. 11 12 "26 Murphy. Scranton 54 201 28 45 56 5 4 47 20 1224 Downey, Harrisburg 24 94 14 21 23 .. 6 6 8 .223 James Walsh. Elmira-Scranton .... 8 9.. 2 2.... 3 1 222 Friel, Syracuse : 118 200 16 44 57 3 2 27 11 .220 Snyder, Wilkes-Barre 99 323 21 71 81 15 8 38 16 .220 Tuero, Wilkes-Barre 33 105 7 23 25 3 .. 15 .. 219 Rafter, Utica .. .*. 18 65 . 6 12 15 1 3 11 7 *2lB Walker, Utica ( 22 60 8 13 14 5 .. 6 3 .217 Adams, Harrisburg 10 23 2 5 5 1 .. 9 .. .217 Klrkpatrlck, Wilkes-Barre . 166 231 25 50 68 19 12 20 28 216 McGraw, Utica 29 88 11 .19 18 2 1 12 2 *216 [Buckles, Scranton 40 112 13 24 30 3 .. 25 8 .214 (Cotter, Wilkes-Barre-Elmlra 38 118 8 25 37 4 1 11 7 *212 [ Verbout, Wllkes-Barre 34 95 6 20 24 8 .. 19 3 211 Reichle, Wilkes-barre-Harrisburg . 56 210 15 44 49 2 3 16 13 *2lO Myers, Scranton 12 43 4 ft 13 1 1 5 .. I Senno, Binghamton-Scranton 82 307 46 63 86 8 17 48 33 "''OS Beretski, Wilkes-Barre ...... 42 128 14 26 37 3 .. 41 9 *203 A. Shields, Syracuse 36 115 ft 23 26 2 2 23 3 *2OO | Caporal, Binghamton 16 40 3 8 8 2.. 7 2 *2OO Russell, Syracuse 12 35 2 7 7 1 1 7 .. *2OO Dempsey. utica 45 126 16 25 32 7 2 24 is 198 Mack. Harrisburg 31 116 14 23 24 2 I 5 16 *l9B Karpp. Utlca-Syracuuse 43 127 10 25 31 4 3 22 8 197 Malcolm. Elmlra 23 71 5 14 18 4 1 3 . 197 Harned, Elmira-Wilkes-Barre 31 133 7 22 27 8 7 3 *195 Burns, Syracuse 17 53 4 10 13 2 i 16 4 *lB9 [Sherry, Scranton-W.8.-Elmira 4ft 96 6 18 21 6 1 12 5 *IBB Nealon, Scranton 28 101 4 19 29 3 2 21 1 *IBB Brooks, Elmira 45 168 17 31 37 13 7 16 15 !185 Ferguson, Utica 17 38 1 7 7 3 .. 10 1 184 |.Haddock, Reading 71 56 5 10 9 .. .. 7 6 *179 Harscher. Reading 42 126 8 22 27 6 . . IB '175 Dee. Wllkes-Barre 7 23 2 4 6 .. 1 2 4 *174 liove. Utica 31 104 10 17 22 6 2 19 13 *163 Calvin. Utica-Wilkes-Barre 30 99 7 16 12 3 2 13 6 162 Higgins, Scranton 40 136 9 22 27 1 3 21 6 *l6l •Gill. Utica 11 25 4 4 3 .. . 7 1 *l6O Reese, Scranton 13 44 1 7 g 1 0 159 Ramsey, Harrisburg 32 84 5 13 13 3 3 14 10 i 155 Huencke, Syracuse 12 39 6 6 6 .. 2 9 8 154 Bold, Harrisburg 12 26 4 4 2 6/ .. 3 2 '154 Matteson, Elmira 17 47 3 7 7 4 .. 12 *149 Barnes, Reading-Harrisburg 48 138 8 19 25 4 2 38 *6 *l3B O'Mara, Binghamton 10 29 3 4 44134 *l3B Shannon, Reading 8 30 4 4 6 1 3 3 *133 Donohue, Reading-Wilkea-Barre . 3 53 3 7 7 8 *5 i 132 Wllhelm, Elmira 50 156 10 18 20 *3 'i 20 4 *lls Corbett, Scranton 7 18 3 2 2 .. .. 8 3 111 PurteH. Scranton 25 84 8 8 9 2 415 11 .!095 Acton. Scranton 8 12.. 1 1 2.. 6 3 083 Keeley, Scranton 8 13 1 1 J*.. 1 3 1 "077 Manning. Wllkes-Barre 17 42 1 3 3 4 .. 3 3 "071 Wertz, Scranton 10 14 .. 1 1 2 . 4 1 *O7l Pleh, Scranton 14 33 1 2 2 1.. 5.. io6o Finn, Scranton 12 34 .. 2 2 .... 10 2 059 Athletics in Camps to Be Under A. A. U. Rules Chicago, Nov. 22.—Special atten tion athleUcs in the Army and Navy camps of the nation !■ to bo the chief aim of the Amateur ath letic Union at once, according to Charles A. Dean, who il back from St. Louis, where he was chosen presi dent of the union at the annual meeting last Monday. Rules governing amateurs are not to be adhered to Btrictly at the Army cantonments and naval staUons, and should an amateur soldier or Jackie And himself opposed to a profes Wllkes-Barre, leads the van. He was at the bat 309 times and has an average of .375. Close on his heels Is Milligan of Scranton. There were only eighteen "batsmen with an average of .300 and over. Cooper and Elliott, of Harrlsburg, figured in this aggregation. Wilkes-Barre had the batters, who were big fac tors In .winning the pennant for Red Calhoun's team. The batting aver ages follow: 1907—Albany 612 1908—Scranton 6.2 1909—Wllkes-Barre 624 1910—Wilkes-Barre 616 1911—Wilkes-Barre 573 1912—Utica i 1913 —Binghamton 1914—Elmlra ~ 1915—Binghamton 642 1916—Syracuse -609 Club. Won. Lost PC. Syracuse 30 30 .500 Reading 32 33 • .492 Scranton 27 3o .435 Harrisburg 11 41 .212 Club. Won. Lost PC. Elmlra 32 25 .561 Reading ...f 19 37 .339 Scranton 11 49 .^B3 sional he will be haled before a critical committee. "The A. A. U. has been a great organization and has been ably con ducted In the past," said Mr. Dean, "but new problems confront us, and it is Just as well to cut the red tape. That was the spirit at the meeting in St. Louis, and I am going to bend .every effort to make the union use ful to the country at large. The biggest things before us now are the Army and Navy camps, and that is where we are going to begin. "My effort at present will be to raise money and encourage athletics at all the camps. We want the money for equipment and the activ ity for the good of the boys who are preparing to go to the front for Indoor sports which will fit into camp life right away." HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH INDIANS SHOW • FOOTBALL FORM Coach Leo Harris Had Hard Task but Is Making Good at Carlisle !.\ f 1 I ■ i a COACH LEO HARRIS Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 22. —Whipping a green bunch into football work is no easy task. This was the task given to Coach Leo Harris. While he has not had a winning team, the Carlisle Indian eleven is developing into a wonderful piece of football machin ery. With all the players back next season, it is predicted that the In dians will be back in the old-time form, shown during Glenn Warner's days. , Coach Harris has proved his abil ity, and his work to date has been porlence with a big team. He was obliged to build up a new eleven, and he has made good. Entire Squad Out The entire squad held a practice scrimmage on Indian Field yester day in preparation for the Penn sylvania game. The officials moved Valandra to center as a substitute to alternate with Casey Jones, who has been taking Fred Walker's place. The tall Louis Godfrey has been placed at right end in Valandra's position, and the Mountain Kip has been changed to right guard. The scrimmage was between 'Varsity and second elevens and lasted about thirty minutes. The Aborigines are pretty well re covered from their bruises and al though their turnout this afternoon was late, they got in some hot work before the end of practice. Funda mentals and the usual round of punting, tackling and forward pass ing exercises were gone through with in routine manner. The Indians who will play in Phil adelphia on Saturday will hardly average over 162 pounds, and are not quite 20 years old in their average age. Losses from Carlisle's squad to the Army and Navy have been forty-seven men, and ten more Indian youths are expected to go within ten days. With the exception of the big Montanans and the God freys the Indians average about live feet, eight inches in height. INDIANS CANCEL GAME Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 22. —Coach Harris last night announced that be cause of the strain on the hoys, he had cancelled the game scheduled for Thanksgiving Day with Boston College, in Boston. Previously all of the players had signed a petition asking for the'game. The Indian season will in conse quence close with the game against Penn on Saturday at Philadelphia, unless the arrangements now pend-' ing for the playing of a game with Dickinson here on December 1 as a Red Cross benefit are consummated. Getting Ready For Great Drive Upon the Hun 119K*! •* \ | I R |J I gfjggga f * B ; i I ■ " CHARLES W. GLASS Charles W. Glass is a member of the One 1 Hundred and Twelfth In fantry and Is in training at Camp Hancock with hundreds of his friend* for the great drive on the Huns. He makes his home at 1186 JSailey street. CENTRAL TEAM WORKING HARD Meet Steelton For Last Time on Saturday; Players to Be Numbered Central and Steelton will clash Saturday afternoon for the last time. These teams have always been keen rivals and since this is the last year that Central will have a foot ball team It makes the rivalry all the greater. Captain Frank Is espe cially desirous of a victory because Steelton defeated Central twice last year and once this year. The Central management Is pre paring for a large crowd. Steelton as usual, will bring a large bunch of rooters. Central supporters will have the Commonwealth Band at the head of their parade. Chief Cheer leader Pulas has asked all the stu dents to meet at the school at 1.30 p. m. Steelton Is Strong Steelton has ajwaya had good foot ball teams and this year's eleven is one of the best. On the line, Coach Cockill has good men in Behman, Morrett, Shaeffer, Levitz and P. Wueschinskt. The whole backfleld is composed of men who have been playing these same positions for sev eral years. Dayhoff, the quarter back is the captain. He is playing his fourth year. Coleman, Krout and W. Wueschinski are all veter ans. In preparation fdr this game Coach Cockill has been sending his men through lengthy scrimmages and signal drills. It is rumored that the Steelton team has perfected a system of forward passing with which they expect to gain much ground. Central has been working very much harder this week than at any time thus far. Tackling, taking out, kickoffs, punts, hard scrimmages and secret signal practices have been in vogue all this week. The big four, Captain Frank, Wolfe, Fields and Rose, are expected to play a big part in the game. Good officials have been secured. Eckels, of Haverford, will referee. Hitchler, of Virginia., will umpire, and Miller, of Penn-Sfate, will be the head linesman. A new feature of the game will be the fact that all the players will be numbered. This Is the first time that these two schools have used this system. The lineup and num bers follows: CENTRAL i Frank, tackle, 2. Herring, end, 4. Roeder, tackle, 6. Rose, guard, 8. Good, guard, 10. Shoemaker, center, 12. Gohn, end, 14. Nissley, end, 16. Wolfe, quarter, 18. Page, half, 20. ' Fields, full, 22. Goodiel, half, 24. Rodgers, half, 26. Wingeard, half, 28. Smith, half, 30. Gardner,-guard, 32. King, guard, 34. Stoll, center, 86. STEELTON Dayhoff, quarter, 1. Coleman, half, 3. W. Wueschlnski, half, 5. Krout, half. 7. . . McCauley, end, 9. Schaeffer, guard, 11. Calaghan, guard, 13. Morrett, center, 15. Sharosky, guard, 17. Levltz, tackle, 19. ' P. Wueschinski, 21k Reist, half, 23. Greisinger, half, 25. Zeigler, guard, 27. Bindoff, guard, 29. Behman, tackle, 31. ROWLING MISCELLANEOUS (Fickes' Alleys) Yanigans 1943 Regulars 1919 Fickes, (Y) 173 Fickes, (Y) 467 (Academy Alleys) Premiers 1259 Maximalists 1081 Price, (P) 189 Patterson, (P) 444 Pittsburgh Bars Kunwald, Cincinnati Orchestra Head Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 22. Dr. Ernest Kunwald, leader of the Cin cinnati Symphony Orchestra, is bar red by the police from conducting concerts in this city. A concert scheduled by the orchestra for this city to-night will be held, however, but with the provision that no Ger man music be played and that Doc tor Ktinwald does not appear as con ductor. MAN ABLAZE AVERTS BLAST Oil Company Man&gcr Drives Flam ing Truck From Gasoline Tank Bloomsburg, Pa., Nov. 22. —Wil- liam Kulp, of Sunbury, manager of an oil company .here, was seriously burned when he drove a blazing oil truck from alongside of a 10,- 000 gallon tank of gasoline, and probably prevented a serious explo sion. The blaze set fire to his clothing, and he was a mass of flames. Stick ing to his post, however, he drove the truck far enough away to pre vent contact with the big tank. Then he Jumped to the ground, and roll ing over and over, extinguished the flames. He was burned about the arms, face and body, but will re cover. 35 CENTS A POUND FOR TURKEY Stroudsburg, Pa., Nov. 22.—Mon roe county farmers will not sell live turkeys less than 35 cents a pound, and they say that the price to con sumers will not be below 40 cents. The announced slump in cold-storage turkeys will not change present prices, farmers assert. 'ARROW form'fit COLLAR 314 TH INFANTRY TEAM WINNER Defeats "Pat" Reagan's 316 th Team in Thrilling Football Match at Camp Meade % Camp Meade, Md„ Nov. 22.—Of ficial ruling on a play by "Pat" Reagan, a former Villanova star, fig ured in yesterday's victory of 'the 314 th Infantry team.' With a single touchdown and the resultant goal as its margain of victory, the 314 th In fantry, comprised of Central Penn sylvanians, defeated the 316 th In fantry, also npstaters, at Camp Meade. * • Ten thousand* soldiers, released for the midweek holiday, cheered the players and acclaimed the victors, whose 7-0 triumph gives them the right to play the 313 th Infantry for the camp championship on Sunday. The victor in this fracas will meet the cantonment champion of Camp Dix at Philadelphia on December 1. Reagan Big Star This was the second battle between the elevens, the other contest on Sunday resulting in a scoreless tie. For a time it looked as if the same result would mark their clash yester day, and the victory came with a sud denness that swept the spectators from their feet. "Pat" Reagan, the old-Villanova fullback, who had been playing a whirlwind game for the 316 th, fumbled a lateral pass. Burns grabbed the loose ball and, with a clear road before him, raced tlfty yards for a touchdown and a tri umph. Mackert kicked an easy goal. The rivalry between the elevens was Intense and In the third quarter a play took place which brought a howl of protest and a ten-minute de lay. Other Stars in Game Mackert, fullback for the 314 th Infantry, received a delayed forward pass. Swank tore through and leap ed upon the big fullback, who let the ball deep. Reagan got the bound ing sphere and ran twenty-five yards to the goal line. Captain Withington, the referee, ruled that Swank had in terfered with an incomplete forward pass and ordered the ball brought back and given to the 314 th. The 316 th contended that Mackert had held the ball momentarily and that his failure to hold the pigskin was a fumble. Mackert and Regan, at fullback, MM BULL DURHAM TOBACCO - *■ The' Makings" of a Nation ■ ' v : . Guaranteed by j *zJjs u tftfestion To I Tir*/ J •' * t V . p ipe omokers NOVEMBER 22,1917. When "Pat" Reagan was starring with Villanova, sport writers picked him as one big star athelete who made good in all sports. They reck oned well. Just now "Pat" is show ing his heels at Camp Meade. He has been a star in football and base ball. The decision to number players in Saturday's game is receiving a hearty endorsement from local patrons. It will add much interest to the game. While Steelton and Central players are pretty well known to Harrisburg football enthusiasts with the numbers it will enable spectators to follow the game more closely. While the Central management Is doing everything possible to add in terest to' Saturday's game it might be a good thing to run a scoreboard similar to that at the Gettysburg- Bucknell game last Saturday. President Ban Johnson may not be able to get his players exempted. were the stars of their respective teams. Lieutenant Mylin, the former Ail-American quarter of Franklin and Marshall, went into scrimmage for the 314 th and played brilliantly. The lineup: 314 th 316 th Burns, 1. e. Eckley, 1. e. Houser, 1. t. Welling, 1. t. Morrill, 1. g. Lutz, 1. g. Burgess, c. Kuhns, Cullen, r. g. Rosenb'm, r. g. Herbine, r. t. Hollinger, r. t. Cleary, r. e. Swank, r. e. Steitler, q. b. Barron, q. b. Lally, 1. h. b. Hermann, 1. h. b. Phillips, r. f. b. Forbusher, r. f. b. Mackert, f. b. Reagan, f. b. Touchdown, Burns. Goal from touchdown, Mackert. Substitution, Mylin for Barron. Referee, Captain W. Wlthington, Michigan. Umpire, Lieutenant Jordan, Kiski. Head linesman, Lieutenant Graham, Al legheny. Independents Practice For Game With Altoona Harrisburg Indepenflents had a hard workout last night in prepara tion for the game with Altoona. The mountaineers will be here Saturday night. The game starts at 8.40. Al toona won three Blair county cham pionships. Merle Gerdes, a former Central High school forward, will fill the at tacking position for the visiting live. Gprdes has been playing third base for the Harrisburg Motor Power baseball team' for the past three sea sons, and played a forward position last year on the Motive Power team, which defeated the Independents in a game for the championship of the city. Three Yost Stars Are Back in Their Studies Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 22. —The University of Michigan football eleven probably will be without the services of Quarterback Weston in the game next Saturday with North western University. Weston, the sen sation of the local season who was ruled out of the Penn game last Saturday along with Joe Straus, Penn'B star line plunger, for un necessary roughness, and two or three other first string men are behind in their studies and will not be eligible. 1 Present baseball dope Is quite dlf- than that handed out soma months ago. Both the American and Major leaders said a continuation of war would mean no baseball next season. Perhaps some one haa hand ed out a tip that the war will be over in time to start the game as usual. Cupid Black Is anxious to play his Naval stars against the Usaacs. Ne gotiations are now on for a game orf* Franklin Field. The date would bo December 15. Rather late, trot Just now football with Army elevens looks good enough to keep going all winter. Howard Berry and Bert Bell may be called to arms and may not be able to play in the same with Cornell nex * Thursday. While orders for the mobilization of the Hospital Unit have not been received it is expected that these stars will be called out early next week. Penn hopes that the orders will be delayed. TECHWILLPLAY AT WILKES-BARRE Ready to Meet Strong Football Eleven Saturday; Work Out With Dickinson Technical High school football for Wiiv ' eave Saturday morning for Wilkes-Barre where they will op- Hnnl te * nm . °1 that clty ln the mu 1 ,°. the seas °n prior to the Thanksgiving classic with Cen tral on the island next Thursday. Tech Hopes For Victory "Wilkes-Barre eleven was a green combination at the outstart of the season, and put up a poor showing against Central on the island in the forepart of the year. Central ran up a total of seventy-one points on the miners. Tech will not try to dupli cate the score for several reasons. [After the contest is clinched, sub stitutes will be used in order to save the players for the Central game on the- following Thursday. Then, too, it is expected that Wilkes-Barre will be more of a machine than when it visited this city, and should he able to make a much better show ing. Practice at Carlisle Coach Ryan, Faculty Director Grubb and Manager Gordon Holland took the Tech varsitV squad over to Carlisle yesterday for a scrimmage against the Dickinson Colege eleven on Biddle field. It was not a regular contest; the meeting was arranged to give the collegians and local squad a good scrimmage, and both elevens were satisfied with the practice af forded by the meeting. New plays were tried out on both sides, and each team was able to pull several dazzling runs. No score was kept. With a record of 248 points to their credit, the Maroon boys have a chance to set a high water mark that will stand for several yeais. Saturday's contest should help to swell the total. Tech has tallied in every one of its seven games to date, and followers think they are not V bit too optimistic to expect the Maroon to keep up the good work against Central.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers