JACK HALL AND CAPT. MARTZ STARRED SATURDAY; TARSUS WINS CITY FOOTBALL TITLE The City Football Title Is Won by Tarsus A. C. Although outweighed by about twenty pounds to a man the Tarsus school of Gymnastics football team avon the city championship from the Vest End aggregation by the score of 14-0. The game was very rough and several tights occurred among the players. Both teams are lrorn the West End of the city and are bitter rivals. The Tarsus aerial at tack was too much for West End. First Quarter Fetrow kicked off to Heiney who was penalized for fighting and was ed through the line for first down. Williams made fifteen yards around right end. Kunhart made five yards through the line, bringing the ball to the thirty-yard line. West End was penaltized for lighting and was held for downs. A Tarsus forward pass was grounded. Euker made five yards through the tine. Fetrow made se\en aound'left end. Lick made ten yards on a long end run. Euker made a forward pass to Krebs which was good for fifteen yards. Another one was grounded. Euker then shot one to Lick, which was good for twelve yards. Meek made two yards on a line plunge. Euker made an end run which was good for nine more, bringing the ball to the twenty-yard line. West End then took the ball by holding Tarsus ft>r downs. Wil liams then punted to Euker, who ran the ball back ten yards before being tackled. The quarter ended with the ball in Tarsus" possession on the forty-yard line. Score, Tarsus 0, West End 0. Second Quarter A forward pass was grounded. Euker lost a yard on an attempted run. Fetrow made two yards through the line. Lick made ten more around the end. A forward pass was ground ed. Euker then shot a forward pass to Meek who caught it on the two yard line and fell over the goal line when he was tackled. Fetrow kicked the goal. Fetrow kicked to Reed, who fum bled and Cless recovered. Williams made twenty yards around the end. Dill made ten more through the line. After Dill and Kunhart were only ablp to make five yards on line plunges, Williams punted to Euker who carried the ball back fifteen yards. A forward pass, EukeT to Krebs, netted twelve yards for Tar sus. Euker made a first down around right end. Tarsus was held and Fet row punted to Williams, who car ried the ball back twelve yards. Dill made ten yards around the end. Kunhart made twelve more through the line. Williams made ten more, bringing the bull to the fifteen-yard line. On a fake play Fritz went around left end and was on- his way for a touchdown when Euker brought him down on the five-yard line. The quarter then ended. Score, Tarsus 7, West End 0. Third Quarter Hoffman kicked off to Euker, who was downed after carrying the ball back, five yards. A forward pass was grounded. Eukerpircled the end for twelve yards. 'Meek and Fetrow made another first down. A forward joass, Euker to Lick, placed the ball ] on the thirty-yard line. West End then took the ball by holding Tarsus for downs. Dill and Williams made two first down in succession. Kun hart made five yards through the line. Tarsus was penalized for off sides. West End then punted after being held Co three downs. A for- - ward pass, Euker to Meek, was good for thirteen yards. Meek then cir cled the end for twelve yards. Euker was thrown for a six-yard loss on an attempted forward pass. Ho then shot a forward pass to Fetrow which brought the ball to the thirty-yard line. Then the quarter ended. Score, Captain Martz and Hall Star In Great Bucknell Victory History repeated itself Saturday at'-, ternoon on tho Island when Bucknell triumphed over Gettysburg, 27 to 0. From the first kickoff when Captain Martz booted the bail to Lewis, there was no question as to which was the! better team. From a local standpoint, interest centered in the local boys who were playing on the two teams. Then there was the unusual sight of khaki-clad lads doing the snake dance between the halves. Two blaring, col lege bands, and the street parades bo fore and after the contest. About thre thousand people saw the* game, and while the contest was rattier a tame affair, the spectators got tiieir money's wortli Just to see that bunch of khaki boys let loose the kind ol' "pep" that has made the American soldier famous the world nround. In the Bucknell contingent were sprin kled a dozen sailors with their natty blue uniforms and white hats cocked upon the back of their heads. The signing of the armistice brought them back trom the Jersey coasts where they were patrolling on subchasers, to their rtudles at Bucknell. One name that w.-,s on the lips .of every spectator was r.iiat of Jack Hall, former Central player. Jack played left end on the Bucknell team, ac cording to the lineup. But from a spectator's standpoint, Jack played al most every position on the eleven. On the defense he nailed the runners be for they had a rhace to start. On the offensive, Jack snatched down forward passes with as much ease as an outfielder handles Hies. Then Jack kicked three out of four goals from touchdowns. * , On the other team was Captain Martz. He was easily hall' the bat tlefield eleven. He was especially strong on the defense, often heating the ends down on punts and tho kick off. Had it not been for his great de fense play the score would have been much larger. Wueschinski and Wolfe were other local boys to appear on the field. Wolfe Old not get much opportunity to show his caliber, as the Bucknell line crashed through and Usually nailed himr before he had a chance to start. WuesclWnskl played Tech Scrubs Bring "Home . the Bacon From Lewistown Tech High School Reserves got ■word Saturday noon at 12.30 to come to Lewjstown for an afternoon tilt on the gridiron with the town team and in the twinkjirig of an eye they were* on their way in several "'Fliv- , vers." That the local dchqolboys took 1 good care of themselves is evidenced : by the fact that they came . home with the bacon after romping around for twenty-two minute halves with the pig skin. The first half ended with the score 6 to 0. Garrett scored the first touchdown, after he and Hoerner had bucked the bulwarks from the 30-yrd line. For good measure the Tech boys added another touchdown in the second half when "Silent Will" Hoerner chucked a forward pass to Emanuel, who had stationed him- MONDAY EVENING, Saturday's Scores Rucknell. 27; Gettysburg, 0. Princeton, 28; Camp Upton, 7, •Columbia, 14; Wesleyan, 0. Great Lakes, 54; Rutgers, 14. . . Pittsburgh. 37; Pennsylvania, 0. Union, 0; Hamilton, 0. Ford ham, 16; lioston College, 0. Maryland Statfi, 6; New York University, 2. "Amherst, 20; Williams, 0. Newport N .T. S., 6; Pelham Bay N. T. S., 0. League Island, M; Brown, 0. Exeter, 26; Andover, 7. shall. 0. Penn State, 7; Lehigh. 6. Holy Cross. 27; Worcester Tech, 7. Springfield Y. M. C. A., 7; Massa chusetts Institute of Technology. 0. Camp Devens, 10; Naval Radio School, 0. Dartmouth, 25: Midlebury, 0. Nebraska, 20; Kansas, 0. Michigan, 15; Syracuse. 0. Northwestern, 21; Chicago, 6. Clevland N. R„ 83; Cornell Ser vice, 0. Mount Union, 1; Western Re serve, 0. , Case, lv, Oberlin. 0. Ft. Riley. 34: Scott Field, 0. Furdio, 53; Wabash, 7. Chicago N. R., 20; Camp Dodge, 0. Navy Yard, 21: Brown. 7. Swarthmore, 29; Delaware. 0. Camp Hancavk, 0; Canip Zach. Tavlor, 0. Michigan Aggies. 13; Notre | Dame. 7. Tufts, 27; Boston University, 0. Minnesota. 6: Wisconsin, 0. Illinois, 13; Ohio State, 0. Geneva. 3; Washington and Jef ferson. 0. Navy. 127; Ursinus," 0. Butler. 6; Franklin. 2. lowa. 21; Ames, 0. Tarsus 7, West End 0. Fourth Quarter West End held Tarsus, for three i downs and on tho fourth Fetrow punted over the goal line. Tho ball was brought out to the twenty-yard line and given to West End. Wil liams made twenty yards through the line. Dill made ten more. On the next play Kunhart fumbled the ball as ho was going through the line and Meek recovered it. Lick made sixteen yards around the end. A for ward pass to Krebs brought the ball to the line. Fetrow made five through the line. Meek made ■B.niore. The ball was now on the "We-yard -line. West End then gave a great exHihitlon of defensive playing by holding the Tarsus team for downs. Hoffman dropped hack to punt, but the ball wtfnt opt of hounds on the two-yard lino. After hitting tho line three times and failing to get the necessary two yards for the score, Euker shot a forward* pass over the goal line to Lick. Fetrow kicked the goal as the whistle blew, ending the game. The entire ,Tarsus team played a Dill and Kunhart showed up well for West End. Lineup: TARSUS WEST END Schreadley, I.e. McCann, I.e. Marks, l.t. Hoffman, l.t. Downey, l.g. Elkins, l.g. llolahan, c. Cless, c. " Earp, r. g. Reed, r.g. Williams, r.t. ' Bates, r.t. Krebs, r.e. Fritz, r.e. Euker, q.b. Huney (Capt) q Lick, l.h.b. Williams, l.h.b. Micke, (Capt) r.h.b Kunhart, r.h.b. Fetrow, f.b. • Dill, f.b. Touchdowns, Meek and Lick. Goals from touchdowns, Fetrow, 2. Referee, Bert, U. of P. Umpire, Toomy, Sycamore. Head linesmun, Lyter, University of Texas. Time or quarters, two ten-minute and two twelve-minute. well on tlie defense while he was in the game for Gettysburg. Another deciding feature in Buck nell's victory was tho good playing of Captain Waddell, the Pittsburgh Ooy. He scored the sqpond touchdown, did Bucknell's kicking and launched all of the forward passes. At the close of th.e first half the score stood 20 to 0, and many predict ed that Bucknell would make a rec ord score. But the Adams oc unty boys played more stubbornly, and as a re sult Bucknell was held to one score in the entire second half. In the second quarter Denouski and Taggart were put out of the contest for ex changing "courtesies." While the game lacked Interest from the standpoint of the teams be ing equally matched, there was suffi cient interest in the affatr to make the contest worth while, and one that will be looked forward to by Harris burg from year to year. The lineup and summary: Gettysburg. Bucknell. Wildman, i.e. Hall. i.e. Nicely, l.t. Johnson, l.t. Taggart, l.g. C. Krenter, l.g. li. Martz, c. G,oshart, c. (Captain) Hoaenbloom, r.g. Briggs, r.g. Picka*ski, r.t. Fuhrman, r.t. E. Krerner, r.e. Wueschinski, r.e. Waddell, q.b. Wolf, q.b. (Captain) Cussing, l.h.b. Morrison, l.h.b. McDowell, r.h.b. Lewis, r.h.b. Bream, f.b. Kostos, f.b. Touchdowns, Lewis, Waddell, Kos tos and Brabdt. Goals, Hall, 3. Sub stitutions: Bucknell, Denouski for C. Krerner, 11. Moore for Denouski, Brandt for Lewis. Faust for Goshart, It. Martz foi Kostos, Fox for Rosen bloom, Bortz for Branlt, Weaver for !•;. Krerner, Wagney for Pickarskl, Mc- Ouire for Ilortz. Gettysburg, Ganser for Wildman, Davis for Cussing, Cam eron for Taggart, Skidmorc for Gan ser, Orth for Wueschinski, Mundoff for Skidmore, Bavelac for Bream, Ziegler for Cameron, Gushing for Mc- Dowell. Klrkhuff for Bavelac. Ref eree, Eberly, Swarthmpre. Umpire, Butler, Brown. Head linesman, Houck, Ursinus. Time of periods 15 minute 3. self behind the goal posts. "Bill" kicked the goal. Then the homo team got half mad and gave the Tech lads some of their own medicine. Davis Hipped two forward passes in succession to Hanna, and on the second toss Han na scored, adding the seventh point directly after. Here is a summary of the affair: SCRUBS LEWISTOWN J. Beck, 1. e. Eby, 1. e. C. Beck, 1. t. Hendren, 1. t. Snyder, 1. g. Prince, 1. g. Derrick, c. < Miller, c. F. Beck, r. g. Price, r. g. < l.utz. r. t. Ulrlch, r. t. Ehianuel, r. e. Nein, r. e.> Springer, q. b. . Hanna, q. b. Horner, 1. h. b. Raymer, 1. h. \>. Keane, r. h. b. Davis, r. h. b. Garrett, f. b. Hannon, f. b. Touchdowns, Garrett, Emanuel, Hanna. Goals from touchdowns, Horner, Hanna. Referee, Ford. Um pire, Albright. Linesman, Douchl. Time, 20-minute halves. SNOODLES •*• . • ' By Hungerford 50SPSC1005 —~ . R~I r — C i f OF . v AN' I i- -twiV uaja* I "7 vLwmjst HUNWWWH'? been wracft V //m\ !,. ? to'heavea b^Titwuz. PLINY JIG -1 SET 1 HEA AETN. DO& 1 PUH . LOOP SIGH JJIURTPIH AWFUL HART>| sin JjS| ia 'i||| i[Tm to Gee Whiz! Read How Native Sons PutHarrisburg on the Map Saturday CAPT. "BOSSY." GOUGLER In Action Two Harrlsburg xootball players were much In evidence on the grid iron Saturday, helping to bring vic tory to their Alma Mater. Glenn Killinger beat Lehigh 7 to C tor old Penn State. Usually, a star is men tioned as winning a victory single handed. In this case it possibly would be better to say "single-foot ed." At the very start of the game played at South. Bethlehem, Lehigh started off with a rush and scored six points within live minutes. The goal was missed. Then State got busy and on a blocked punt Henry scored a> touch down. The local lad then made his tory by booting the oval squarely between the posts for the one point that meant victory. Killinger is a Soph jit State, where he is taking a prominent part in athletics. Last year he played on the Freshman eleven, and was guard on the quin tet. Tho first year eligibility rule kept him from the baseball nine. But Allison Hill fans are still talking about his .home run to deep center In the Allison Hill League—the lilt that clinched the pennant for Rose wood in the post-season series with the Heading aggregation. Killinger is a Teeh graduate and while at that Institution won his "T" on the basketball team. Being light in weight he did not make the vars ity eleven but was quarterback on the ■'scrubs." He was then known as "Shrimp.'' Since then he has taken on considerable weight, and has out grown that name physically. He is a peppery, clean, hard player who will make athletic history for the Centre county Institution with sev eral more years to play. When Pitt walloped Pupn at Pitts burgh Saturday, one of Glenn War ners leading lights wds "Bossy" Gougler, the former Central player who scored a touchdown, kicked two goals from touchdown, and held an other goal from placement. This is nothing new for the local lad, who is one of the classiest players in the country on one of the classiest teams. Possibly it is tho best team, but that can be better decided at the close of next Saturday's contest With Georgia Tech. Academy Sets Fast Pace and Takes Game From Gettysburg The Harrisburg Academy showed what it oould do on Saturday by trim ming a strong, fast team. Gettysburg High, 18-6. Severe recent practice under Coach Uudlslll had built up the squad to real team-play, and the forward pass was pulled with pre cision and success. Captain England had the misfortune to be put out of the game with a wrenched ankle, but Weigle, as captain pro-tern, made a very good Job of it, copping two touchdowns himself. Manager Loose was also out of this fray, not having recovered from his injury last week. The backfleld was perhaps the star pnrt of Academy's equipment, Ytngst who made the other touchdown, tak ing highest honors. Weigle, Manger, I&ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I fws® GI.ENN KILLINGER Hero Athlete Gougler went to Conway Hall at Carlisle afttir graduating from Cen tral. Glenn Winner was then tu toring the Carlisle Indians, and was at once* attracted by the nll-uround ability of Goug|er. When Warner went to I*l tt, he included the local star to enter that institution, where he made the first-year team at once, and since then has been playing on the varsity. As ,a line smasher, drop kicker and all-around player, the local boy is hard to beat. Local fol lowers will be "watching his record closely when he hits tHe Georgia Tech line next Saturday in the con test that will decide the champion ship of the United States. England and Ylngst worked fast and sure. Gilliland, for Gettysburg, wiis % tower of strength. The lineup wasf Academy Gettysburg Armstrong L. E Berger Mlchauz U T Peters Rose L. G Raymond Hawkins . .C Shumaker Sides R. G Mehrlng I allman R. T Shetter Yoftoe R. E Wetser Wetgle Q. 8... Hartly Ylngst N L. H. B Sheeley Menger R. H. B Hunter England ..Capt ahd F. 8.. . Gilliland Touchdowns Hartly. Welgle 2, Yingst. Substitutions —Kisser and Yoffee. Good for Rose, Hunter for Sides. McAdoo's Pen Gives Wage Increase; Rebuke to Threat of Keymen By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 18.—Telegraph ers and associate employes of the St. Louia Terminal Railroad, were be buked by Director General McA.loo for their threat to strike torday in less tho order giving them higher wages were issued before then. "You must .understand that the United States government cannot be Intimidated and that It Is highly im proper to do so,", snid the director general in a telegram to a leader cf the St. Louis employes, made public tn-day. He explained that the strike threat was received Saturday after lie ■■•' '. L } | ■ '"iil |p|| 1 11 ; ■ ||f|i. I ■nVHKra Y oupayfifteencentsfor 111 #i! twenty Lucky Strikes. |ijl{| had -signed tho order advancing wa^es' that inon of tho reserve force who of all railroad telegraphers and add- wili Immediate release should muke ~f l. application of their immediate com , tnandinf? officers, who will give pref *lf the decision had not thus been erence in discharges to enlisted men made, the order would have been lin the following order: withhold until this threat had been First. Those men who will enlist j eliminated." * in merchant service under the The wage increase was announced shipping board, yesterday. Second. Men who have depend- i D„.1...1! _f iL . XT Third. Men who are needed for in- Keauction QI tile ulavy dustrial purposes in civil life. nr'll rv r .i o. , l Fourth. Men whose further reten- | Will Be rrompdy Marled Bon in the Navy would bo a sucrl- Wn.liin-tnn Nov I<i Tiventvner Secretary Daniels announced in his \\ Nov. is. lvventy pel order lt waß the pol i cy of t)ie depnrt eent. of the men enlisted in the naval nlen t to release the men of the re- I reserve force, pips the men of the serve as soon as possible and that | regular naval establishment who en- ** wo'dT he'discharged. b * ! listed for the period of the war. are to j The naval reserve force comprises , he 'discharged, beginning at once un-'about 450,000 men, while the men en-, fier a general order signed by Sec- ! listed for the duration of the war will act a general oruer signoa uy .ec total at lea st 50,000. The present en- | retary of the Navy Daniel. listed strength of the Navy is about Secretary Daniels' order provides 1700.000. [ NOVEMBER 18, 1918. 11 Sammy Schiff Boxes Tonight For War Fund Sammy Schiff. Harrisburg's premier boxor, will take on Tim Droncy to-night at Eenr's Acad emy In Lancaster, for the benefit of United War Work campaign. About 100 nef Sammy's pals will accompany him to root, although there is nothing at stake in this bout excepting how much they can raise for the good cause. An other local lad, Nat Issacnian, will take part in the charity, meeting some 'Lancaster boy of his weight. Droney and Schiff put up a rattling fight here at the Motive Power show recently.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers