STEELTON SQUAD LOOKS LIKE CHAMPIONSHIP AGGREGATION GREYSTOCKS COMING
CAGE CHAMPIONS
HERE SATURDAY
Greystock Five to Meet Inde
pendents on Auditorium
Floor
Greystock, the world champions, i
will be the attraction at Chestnut j
*' Street Auditorium Saturday night, j
.Toe Fpgarty, who Is known through- j
out the sporting world as the grand
old man In basketball, will be with i
the team. Greystock won the cham- !
plonsh'.p of the world when it de- I
leated the Carbondale team of the I
State League last season. The Quaker
City five is made up of stars. The j
•lineup will be given later by the i
local management.
Independent* Work Hard
The Independents are holding daily j
scrimmages in order to make a cred
itable showing Saturday night. Every
player came out of last Saturday ,
night's game in good shape and play- 1
ing true to form should make the j
Greystock team hustle to keep on
top.
Many sporting writers concede j
Greystock to be the greatest basket
ball team ever gotten together and
this will bring a large crowd out to
the game. Everything possible will j
be done to accommodate a large j
crowd. Dancing will follow the game.,
Penn State Decides to
Drop All Spring Sports
State Collogv. 'Pa., Dec 20.—A1l |
•spring sports will be abandoned this
year at Pennsylvania State College
as a result of the college authorities'
decision to close the institution April
"3 in order to release the undergrad
uates for farm and factory work. !
Tehre will be no lacrosse, soccer, ten- j
nis or outdoor track meets. Possi- j
lily a few intercollegiate baseball j
games may be played early in April
before the college term ends.
Announcement to this effect was ;
made to-day by R. H. Smith, gradu- i
nte manager of athletics. He said
that Penn State's basketball and;
wrestling schedules would be carried j
out as originally planned during the •
winter, but that interclass track and ;
i ross-country activities would take !
the place of outdoor intercollegiate ■
meets for the cinder-path men. Ten- j
lative plans have been made for)
State's track me to participate in
one or two indoor contests this win- j
ter.
Alexander Wants Divvy;
Asks Half Price Paid
Chicago, Dec. 20. —Grover
'er, the star pitcher purchased by
llie Chicago Nationals from Philadel
phia, stated that he thought SIO,OOO
Aould be his fair share of the pur
chase price paid Philadelphia, and he
Jill ought the latter club should pay it.
"I'm not making' any threats," said
JUexander, "but I think the public
>hould know the situation. Seven
ears ago Philadelphia paid 5750 for
me. They sold me for $50,000. Hard
work brought about the boom in my
Ftock and the man who did the work
ought to get some of it."
Alexander said he expected to leave
* for his home at St. Paul, Neb., to
night. He has not signed a contract
■with Chicago.
Bull" Durham will cheer up Yankee Prisoners!
(FROM THE CHICAGO EXAMINER, SEPTEMBER 20, 1917)
\A/ASHINGTON, Sept. 19th —lf Germany takes any Yankee boys
j ▼ ▼ prisoners they will not have to exist on German prison rations. The
Red Cross has arranged to forward to each prisoner a . _
package containing from nine to ten pounds of food
j three times each fortnight. ' (* J
The package will contain a scientifically prepared ration sufficient r\ \ jT' P
I to sustain inactive men in good health, including rice, sugar, dried beef, I 1 \
pork and beans, evaporated milk, coffee, chocolate, jam, soap and "the \
makings"— two packages of tobacco with papers. I y
And the tobacco specified for the Red Cross Food Kit is
GENUINE (
BULL DURHAM
TOBACCO I A Suggestion
V x P e Smokers J It
/) Guaranteed by
tf// yf tobaccc
JcZjP'
it it it it .it it it it it it it it it * A
THURSDAY EVENING,
"KRIS KRINGLE" PLANS TO
VISIT TECH HIGH SCHOOL;
WILL DISTRIBUTE SWEATERS
One of tlie biggest features of the
Christmas celebration at Tech to
morrow will be the awarding of let
ters, sweaters and football fobs to
the members of the first and second
teams of the Technical High school.
Old Kris Kringle Is scheduled to hand
out the honors to the members of
the first and second football squads.
Because of the victories over the
Central first and second teams, gold
football fobs will be given to the
first team members, while silver fobs
go to the second string players. In
addition. Captain Lloyd, Brough.
Frock, Essig, and Manager Holland,
who will graduate, were also pre
sented with sweaters. The offer of
football fobs is a standing one and
they are given to teams that are
fP, Craniland-Rice
Copyright, ItZT, Tim Tribune Association CNe York Tribune .
An All-Time All-Star Team
NO. 6—THIRD BASE
From the days of Williamson, Jerry Denny and Sutton, over thirty years
ago. great third basemen have only appeared at widely separated intervals.
There have been fewer great third basemen in baseball than at any
other position, for there have been periods when five or sis years would
pass without an undoubted star.
THE MAIX COMBATANTS
Williamson, Denny and Sutton were all stars. So was Nash, who was a
brilliant.
But we come to the main battle line when we start with John J. Mc-
Graw and range on through the periods of Jimmy Collins, Tommy Leach,
Bill Bradley and Arthur Devlin.
The man to be picked should come from this group, for they carried
a greater amount of third basing value than any of the others, before or
since, although Herzog, played at third regularly, would have soon fought
his way into this illustrious group.
Tommy Leach, of Pittsburgh: Bill Bradley, of Cleveland, and Arthur
Devlin, of the Giants, were all really great third basemen. They could hit
and field, throw and run, block hard smashes, or come in on slow bunts.
Bradley was the most spectacular, a third base marvel at fielding, but of
no greater club value than Leach or Devlin.
But we doubt—and this doubt was confirmed by others—that any one
of the trio quite came up to McGraw or Collins, who lejid the parade.
JOHN McGRAW VS. JIMMY COLLIN'S
McGraw, upon attack, was the greatest of them all around third. As a
member of the old Oriole cast he was a great hitter, a fine bunter and a
star base runner. a
It ifc needless to add that he was also a~iard fighter. So we won't add
it. He was also a first class infielder, but in this department his play fell
below that of Collins.
Collins was something more, than the most graceful of all third base
men and the most effective.
He was also an exceptionally stout athlete at bat. His average here
doesn't quite range with that of McGraw's, but he was good enough to
carve out a .330 or a .340 clip and hold it over a long route.
When it came to infield play at third he certainly had no superior, for
he not only had no weakness here, but was in addition an alert, resourceful
workman who could take good care of any detail sent his way.
Collins was a marvel, and a marvel over a long stretch. He and Bill
Bradley were the two third basemen who carried the greatest combination
of ability and grace. Collins was the star member of Boston's two National
League champions in 1897 and 1898.
He was also a star member of Boston's two American League champions
in 1903 and 1904.
He proved his greatness in two leagues.
So taking his combined fielding and batting ability against that of
McGraw and Collins wins the place. McGraw was a trifle his superior on
attack, but as a fielder there was no great comparison, Collins leading by
a number of strides.
liable to trim Central. The 1914
.'eleven was the only other team to
receive the trophies.
Will Wear Fobs
1 ; Those receiving the letter and fob
I' are: Captain "Ted" Lloyd, "Nig"
. Ebner, "Hen" Kohlman, "Butch"
I Essig, "Hap" Frank, "Red" Brough,
"Jim" Peifer, "Fat" Lauster, "Jaw.'i"
Arnold, "Jerry" Frock, "Vic" Bihl,
■ "11111" Hoerner, "Bud" Lingle, "Coo-
I coo" Beck, "Doughnuts" Wilsbach,
> and Manager "Scrunts" Holland.
>1 The second team members to get
i the "T H S" are"Dutch"Miller, "Er
., nie" Bachman, J. Beck, George Wei
, i gel, Johnson, F. Beck, Gladfejter,
• Connor, Boyer, Heagy, Hinkle, W.
' Keane, Garrett and Assistant Man
1, agers "Bill" Fortna and "Bert"
• Hahn.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
STEELTON SQLAD
DOWN TO WORK
Have Hard Schedule This
Season, Opening January
4 at Middletown
With the election of Lee Coleman
to captain the Steelton High school
basketball team for the coming sea
son, practice has gone forth in earn
est for the opening game that will be
played at Middletown January 4.
Since no coach has as yet been se
lected, Captain Coleman is in charge
of the squad. Faculty Director Jo
seph Malin left the institution yes
terday to'enter the National Army.
Four lads remain from last year's
team around which team work will
be built. There is but one vacancy
at forward, and the fight has been
narrowed down until W. Weuschinski
and Porr remain as the most likely
candidates with the latter having the
advantage. Captain Coleman at for
ward, McCauley at center, and Mor
rett and Paul AVeusMiinski at guard
are the veterans. Practices are held
daily in Felton Hall.
Hard Schedule
A schedule of twenty contests has
been arranged extending through
three months. Steelton hopes to
show fast form in the Central Penn
sylvania League, and will make a
bid for the honors. The following
schedule will be played:
January 4, Middletown, away;
January 5, Allentown at home; Jan
uary 11, Middletown at home; Janu
ary 12, open; January 18, York,
away; January 25, Harrisburg Cen
tral at home; February 1, Lebanon,
away: February 2, Shippensburg
Normal, away; February )Z, Harris
burg Tech at homo; February 15,
Lebanon at home; February 16,
Reading at home; February 22, Lan
caster, away, February 27, York at
home; March 1, Tech, away; March
8, Reading, away; March 9, Allen
town, away; March 15, Harrisburg
Central, Away; March 22, open;
March 25. Lancaster at home; March
29, open.
P. Weuschinski has been elected
managed of the basketball team
for the coming season. His busi
ness ability promoted his teammates
to select him for this work. During
his term on the football and basket
ball teams he has played a fast and
persistent game.
Wrestler Gotch Buried;
Suspend Business For Time
Humboldt, lowa, Dec. 20.—Hum
boldt turned from its normal tasks
yesterday to place in Union Cemetery
here the body of Frank A. Gotch. the
man whose wrestling fame brought
public attention to this little city.
Business paused and the school Gotch
attended as a boy remained closed as
the city and countryside joined in
tribute to the retired world's cham
pion wrestler, who died at' his home
here last Sunday after a protracted
illness.
Governor W. L Harding was among
the hundreds of personal friends of
the late champion who joined in the
funeral services in the Congrega
tional Church. The Rev. Alexander
Bennett, of Salina, Ivan., formerly in
charge of the Congregational Church
here and a personal friend of Gotcli's,
delivered the funeral oration. The
Masonic order had charge of the
services.
I More than 250 persons came from
j Fort Dodge, lowa, abroad a special
train, and nearly a hundred others
were on the same train that brought
Governor Harding from Des Moines.
Hundreds .stood outside the church
during the service, unable to gain
entrance.
Franklins Winners in
Game With Germans
In the Boyd Memorial League
basketball series, the Franklins last
night deflated the Germans, score
10 to 9. The game was interesting.
This is a new league with four teams,
last night's game being the first.
The line up and summary:
FRANKLINS GERMANS
Williams, f. Krebler, f.
Bysem, f. McFadden, f.
Hager, c. Male, c.
Snyder, g. Frank, g.
Tousen, g. Wyant, g.
.Field goals. Franklins, Snyder, 2;
Williams, 4; Germans, Frank, 8.
Foul goals, Franklins, 2; Germans,
Krebler, 1; Frank, 1; McFadden, 1.
WILLIE RITCHIE BESTS SIMLER
Scranton. Pa., Dec., 20. Willie
Ritchie, of Olyphant, shaded "Chick"
Simler, of New York, in ten rounds
here. In the semifinal Joe O'Neill,
of this city, knocked out Tommy
Higgins, of Bellevue, in two rounds.
A constable, acting for a New York
fight manager, tried to attach Sim
ler's share of the receipts before
the show started, only to learn that
the promoters, having heard of the
proposed action, had paid the fight
er during the afternoon.
Says Canada Gets Sugar . .
Needed by Americans
r B mm /IWU
GLAU.S' S£B£CK£i&i
Claus fcpreckles, president of the
Federal Sugar Refining Company,
and known nationally as an author
ity on the subject of sugar, told tho
Senate Committee in Washington he
had promised the Food Administra
tion lie would pay a certain price for
raw sugar He had adhernd to the
agreement, but higher prices were
oflered bv foreign agents and tho
supply that would have remained
in this country normally went to
others. He said If he could get
BO gar he would reopen his refinery.
HUNTER WINS IN
FIGHT WITH BEAR
Follows Bruin into Cave With
Lighted Torch; Battle
in the Open
Warren, Pa., Dec. 20.—The old bear
hunters who used to "chase the bears
up the Big Juniata and down the Lit
tle Juniata and across the millpond
and into their caves where with
bowie knives we slaughtered 'em,"
have little on Rinaldo Collins, of
Ivinzua, this county, who has Just
earned admission into their hall of
fame.
Four years ago Mr. Collins, who
is 46 years old, wounded a bear which
retreated into a cave above Kinzua.
He crawled In and dispatched the
animal. Now he has gone himself
one better. While out with his dog
near Kinzua he saw a bear but was
too far away for a long shot. The
bear retreated into a hole scarcely
large enough to admit a man on liis
hand and knees.
Crwl Into Cave
Nothing daunted, Collins seized
some pine and with it as a torch
crawled in. The narrow tunnel ter
minated In a cave. The bear rushed
the hunter as the torch was poked
into the cave, and the light fell to
the ground. Collins took a shot and
then proceeded to crawfish out ot
the aperture. He beat the bear and
when the maddened animal emerged
with blood pouring from its .wound
Collins calmly finished it.
The bear was a big one. weighing
nearly ,125 pounds, and after securing
help to take it Collins related
the tale. It stands as the best bear
story of the season in a couny where
sixteen bears have been shot since the
lirst snowfall.
Philadelphia Boxers Help
to Boost Smoke Fund;
Exceptionally Strong Bill
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Dec. 20. —More than'
$7,000 was raised here last night atj
the Philadelphia sporting editors,
boxing benefit to aid the national]
smoke fund for soldiers and sailors.
There were nine boxing bouts in
which three world champions made
tlieir appearance. They were Mike
O'Dowd, middleweight: Benny Leon
ard, lightweight, and Pete Herman,
bantamweight. Herman was adver
tised to meet Benny Valger, the
French fighter, but refused to meet
him and boxed with Gussie Lewis, of
Philadelphia, instead. The bouts re
sulted as follows:
Battling Murray defeated Battling
Leonard; Frankie Conway defeated
Joe Mendel; Joe Jeanette defeated
George Christian; Benny Leonard de
feated Fred Kelly; Johnny Tillman
defeated Billy Ralph; Pete Herman
and Gussie Lewis drew: Little P>ear
defeated Young Buck Fleming; lied
Dolan and Paul Doyle drew; Mike
O'Dowd defeated Joe Welsh.
LANGFORD TRIMS NORFOLK
Denver, Col., Dec. 20.—Sam Lang
ford knocked out "Kid" Norfolk, the
Panama negro heavyweight, in the
second of a scheduled 20-
round boxing match here Monday
night.
Langford was the aggressor
throughout. The first round was
even. In the second Langford knock
ed Norfolk down twice before tho
knockout blow, which was a vicious
left to the jaw. Norfolk took a
count of seven the first time and the
second time rose to his feet at the
count of nine.
Dr. Roller Is Winner
in Wrestling Contest
New York. Dee. 20.—Dr. B. F. Rol
ler. of Seattle, Wash., scored the rec
ord fall of the international cateh
as-catch-can wrestling tournament
here last night when he threw Pierre
Le Beige, of Belgium, in 13 seconds
with a body hold.
Wladek Zbyszko, of Poland, threw
Demetrius Tofalos, of Greece, in 17
minutes 54 seconds with a bridge hold
and double arm lock. Ed ("Stran
gler") Lewis, of Lexington. Ivy..
threw Tom Draak, of Holland, in 13
minutes 11 seconds with a head hold.
Dartmouth Eleven Has
Eleven Games Scheduled
Hanover. N. H., Dec. 20.—The Dart
mouth football schedule for 1918 was
made public last night. It consists of
eight games, as follows:
October—s, Massachusetts Agricul
tural College, at Hanover: 19, Penn
State College, at Hanover: 26, Syra
cuse, at New York. November—2,
New Hampshire College, at Hanover;
9, University of Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia; 16. Boston College, at
Hanover; 23, Brown, at Boston.
It was announcd also that in 1919
Dartmouth would play Syracuse here.
Penn State at State College, Pa., and
'the University of Pennsylvania at
New York.
if we had not always
£iven so much value
in KING OSCAR CIGARS it
would not now be necessary
to raise the price to six cents.
But we are determined to
maintain the quality
smokers have grown to expect
thru years of honest treat
ment in the time-honored
name of
KING OSCAR
On top for twenty-six years
John C, Herman & Co.
Makers
TRAPSHOOTING IS
POPULAR SPORT
Last Season Shows Record-
Breaking Attendance;
Many Targets Thrown
By PETER P. CARNEY
Editor National Sports Syndicate
The second year of the trapshoot
ing school on the Million Dollar Pier
at the greatest of American seaside
resorts —Atlantic City, N. J.—proved
even more successful than the first.
Six thousand and eighty-tive per
sons, of which number 515 were
women, visited the school and ihot
over the traps In 1917, compared to
5,122 persons in 1916. In the flist
year the number of women who shot
were 342.
The school was begun as an ex
periment, the idea being to introduce
trapshooting to people who were not
acquainted with the sport. The school
has done everything that the found
ers figured it would—and more.
Three thousand and sixty men who
had never shot over the traps tried
the sport this year, compared to 2,-'
483 novices In 1916 —a gain of 577.
There were 410 women novices thin
year, as against 290 last year—a gain
of 120.
Many Participants
Those who tried the "sport allur
ing" the year before strung along
again and helped the figures mount
upwards. There were 2,510 male and
105 female regulars on hand this
year, as compared to 2,264 and F>2
last year, a gain of 246 men and 1)3
women. Nine hundred and fifty
eight more people shot over the
traps and either hit or missed the
targets that fell into the Atlantic
Ocean this year than last. The tar
gets thrown were 332,600 —a gain of
83,575 over the first season.
September was the biggest month
for the school, with 1,288 people, l'or
which 62,375 targets were thrown.
Attendance by Months
The attendance in the other
months: April, 690: May, 497; June,
815; July, 1,025; August, 1,000; Oc
tober, 168; November, 302. The tar
gets thrown were: April, 39,7 •5;
May, 25,937; June, 48,913; July, 52,-
400: August, 50,100; October, 25, *
785; November, 27,325.
The best score of 100 targets was
made by Harry Harrison, of Roches
ter, N. Y. He broke 99. This score
was also made the year before by
Harton Pardee and Fred Plum, both
of Atlantic City. Mrs. Belle G. Earle,
of New York, broke 96 each year and
contributed the highest score made
by a woman. Dr. M. C. Bowel's, of
New York, averaged 85 per cent, lor
1,000 targets in October, the best
average for that number of targets.
I The school will begin its third
I year in April, 1918.
WESTERN UNION MUST PAY
Springfield, 111., Dec. 20. —A judg
ment of >2,000 against the Western
Unicn Telegraph Company in favor
of John P. Pfiester, former pitcher
of the Chicago Nationals, was sus
tained by the Illinois Supreme Court.
Pfiester alleged that a telegram sent
by him addressed to the Milwaukee
Club of the American Association
was never delivered, and as a result
he lost a place as pitcher on the
latter team.
MAY ABANDON YACHT RACES
New York, Dec. 20.—When the an
nual election of officers of the New
York Yacht Club Is held to-morrow
night, It Is expected that formal
action will be taken on the question
of yacht races during the war. Sen
timent among the leading officials
and members of the club ts rsaid to
be against holding races as a club,
although this will not prevent in
dividual members from competing
with any other club.
"BCD" WEISER LOST TO PHILS
Sliamokin, Pa., Dec. 20. The
Phillies are doomed to lose Harry
("Bud") Weiser. Weiser, who reg
istered at his home here last June
for military draft, is a first-class
legistrant and expects to be among
the first to be called under tHe new
svstem of conscription. Weiser led
the New York State League in bat
ting last season as a member of
the Wilkes-Barre team, and had
been recalled by the Phillies.
GARNETS TO PLAY HERSHEY
The Harrisburg Garnets will play
the Hershey Men's Club at Hershey
Friday night. December 21. The
Garnets are hoping to break the
string of victories of the Hershey
five. This game promises to be a
fast game, as the Hershey club is
represented with the best five in
the history of the club.
The Garnets will take a strong
lineup to Hershey, their players in
cluding Dayhoit and Morrett, of the
Steelton High. The Garnets are a
newly-organized team and would like
to hear from all strong out-of-town
teams. Following the trip to Her
shey they will be idle until January
4, 1918, when' they will play the
strong Lancaster five at Lancaster.
All managers wishing to get a
game with the Garnets should com
nvunicate with their manager, Er
nest K. Shoeman, 2fi24 North Sixth
street, Harrisburg, Pa.
DECEMBER 20, 1917.
fWDIXY'J 1
9 W CORNER,.
In the elecUon of P. Weuschinski'
as manager und Coleman as cap-1
tain, basketball at Steelton High is
in good hands. This year's team
promises to be pust. as prominent as
the Steelton football eleven.
American League flooding averages'
show good work by all teams last
season. Eddie Collins, of course, is j
prominent, but there are others and
the stars were not all on the first!
division teams.
An interesting basketball contest isi
promised to-night at St. Paul's gym- j
nasium. Tarsus will clash with the i
Sons of Rest team. The latter is'
made up of last season's Tecji stars. !
Unless there is a cut in high salar- !
ies the Penn State Basketball Lea- i
gue will have to quit. The profes-1
sional cage game this season has!
not been a paying attraction due to
the fact that the big stars are all i
at the front.
In discharging sixteen men arrest-1
HASSETT SHOWS
WINNING FORM
Take Game From Lebauon
Valley Five by Large
Margin
Hassett five had an easy victory
last night over Lebanon Valley Col
lege five, score 42 to 15. It was the
first of a series of games with col
lege teams to bo played at Cathed
ral Hall during the season, and part
of the Hassett schedule.
The game last night showed the ;
local five superior to their oppon- 1
ents in. shooting and tioor work. |
Only three field goals were tallied i
by Lebanon Valley. Every member'
i
ij
(Christmas Cards
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THE DIARY for recording indivi- THE DICTIONARY Self-pronoune- ■
dual war experiences it the most Ing by Sound-spelliogMsthod which ■
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posssssion. Prench with correct accent. I
! C <l In boxing bouts In clubs, either as
promoters or spectators, Magistrate
1 Corrigan yesterday in New York
questioned the constitutionality of
the-state law prohibiting: boxing and
j expressed the opinion that if the
statute were tested it would be de
clared void. The boxers who took
I part in a club bout were held in S6O
j bail for trial, however.
A purse of $60,000, which would be
j turned over to the American Red
I Cross, was offered last night for a
' tight between Jess Willard and *he
j winner of the Fulton-Tate light at
• Little Rock. Ark., on Thristmas Day.
The offer is made by Paul R. Gra
| biel, secretary of the Army Athletic
i Association, which lias been staging
i battles in North Little Rock this
| winter for the benefit, of the 4 0,000
■ soldier.'! stationed at Camp Pike.
| The light would bo staged on March
i 16 or 18 in an open-air arena, and
! would be scheduled for twenty
I rounds. Secretary Grabiel telegraph-
I ed the proposition to Willard.
on the Hassett team showed cham
pionship form. The lineup and sum
mary:
Ifassett. Lebanon Val.
El Sourbier, f. Moore, f.
Houston, f. Dupes, f.
Ed. Sourbier, c. Haines, c.
Gough, g. Flshburn, g.
Bihl, g. 'Walters, g.
Hassett scoring Held goals. El
Sourbier, 5; Houston, 2: Ed. Sour
bier, 4; Gough, 2; Bihl: Lebanon
Valley, Dupes, 2: Walters. Fouls,
Gough. 15 out of 26: Moore, 2 out of
7: Fishburn, 5 out of 12: Dupes, 2
out of 5. Referee, Ford: scorer, De-
I lone: timer, Brady. Fouls called on
| Hassett. 24. Fouls called on Leb
j ancn Valley, 26.
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19