♦FOOTBALL TEAMS WILL GET START SATURDAY WORLD'S SERIES PLANS COMPLETE PENNSYLVANIA LEADS IN WORLD'S SERIES PLAYERS; ILLINOIS STANDS SECOND Chicago, Sept. 24. Pennsylvania has the distinction of having the greatest representation in the base kail classic tilts year. Ten players from that State will battle for the highest honors in baseball, four of them are members of the Chicago White Sox. American League pennant dinners and six members of the Cin cinnati Reds. The White Sox manager, William Gleason, heads the list of Quakers. Along with the fighting manager is Eddie Collins, Eddie Murphy, utility outfielder and pinch hitter, and J. Erskine Mayer, side-arm pitcher, are other members from Pennsylvania. The Reds have two pitchers, Ray B. Bressler and Ed. Gerner, an outfield er, & R. Magee. and threl inflelders —Jacob Daubert. first base; Morris Rath, second base, and James L. Smith, third base, as members from Finn State. Illinois Is Second Illinois, where one end of the premier events will be staged is next in the list. The Prairie state is rep resented by seven players, six of whom are members of the White Sox and one is on the pay roll of the Reds. Three of the White Sox live la Chicago. They are Sullivan. Wea ver and Gandil. Ray C. Schalk, heads the list from Illinois for the White Sox. Along with Schalk is Byrd Lynn, George Weaver, Arnold Gandil. alias "Chick," guardian of the initial sack. Grover Loudermilk, the elongated right-handed pitcher, and John H. Sulligan, alias "Lefty," a former Chicago semi-professional twirier, make up the others. H. O. Kller, who one time was on the Comiskey payroll, is the only mem ber from the state of Abraham Lin coln and Ulysses S. Grant, on the Cincinnati roster. Ohio Is Tied Ohio, where the other end of the wortld's series will be played is t:ed with California for third place in the list of contributing states. It lays claim to four members. The Buckeye state Quartet are all mem bers of the Reds. Henry Groh. star third baseman and Earle Neale, out fielder of Cincinnati, and Harry F. " Slim" Salee, pitcher and Henry W. Schreiber. utility inflelders. California is represented with a split delegation, three of its players being members of the American league club and one the National league aggregation. The trio of Pa cific coast men are Joseph Jenkins, catcher; Charles A. Risberg, short stop; and Fred McMullin, utility in fit lders. William H. Ruether, for mer member of the Chicago Nation als and now one of the "aces" on the Reds' pitching staff is the other member from the Golden Gate state. Michigan and Indiana will be rep resented by three members each. The Gopher state delegation is solid for the White Sox while the Hoosiers go strong to the Red Begs. Michigan is the home of Eddie V. Cicotte. Harry Liebold. alias "Little Nemo." outfield er and Big Bill James, also hail from Michigan. Eddie Roush, outfielder of the Reds. Lewin B. Duncan, an other outfielder and William A Rar icien, are tho Hoosiers on the Garry Herrmann pay roll. Two states have contributed two BOXING SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT—In Chestnut Street Auditorium WINDUP BOUT, 10 ROUNDS JACKIE CLARK, of Allen town, A. E. F. Middleweight Champion, Vs. LEN ROWLANDS, of Milwaukee SEMI-WINDUP, 8 ROUNDS JOE McCARRON, of Allentown, Vs. YOUNG ZARING, of Reading PRELIMINARIES, 6 ROUNDS NATE ISAACMAN. Harrishnrg, Vs. YOUNG SHTGRUE, Allentown, and YOUNG HOVERTR and K. O. CASEY, both of Harrisburg PRICES SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00 AND WAR TAX HARRISBURG BOXING ASSOCIATION CORNELIUS NELLY, CHAS. ETTINGER, DAVID McCONNELL, President. Talent Searcher. Secretary. "Hey! Old Timer" King Oscar Cigars are still on the job in the same old way. Regularly dependable quality. 7c-Worth It John C. Herman & Co. Harrisburg HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWER PUT IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE Hedge Clippers—Grass Shears—Sides apd Edge Tools Sharpened All Kinds of Machinery Repaired FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP ' Court and Cranberry Streets WEDNESDAY EVENING, members each. These are Texas and Massachusetta Richard Kerr, pitch er. Is the Lone Star state represen tative on Comisky's club, while A. Roy Mitchell, also a mound artist, is the Texas member of the Reds. Mass achusetts has two veterans of the game. Patrick Moran, who piloted the Cincinnati Reds to victory is the National league representative, while Jchn "Shano" Collins, outfielder rep resents the Junior organisation. Ur ban •Red" Faber, is the lowa repre sentative in the premier event. Southern States Three Southern states will be rep resented in the series—Georgia. Ken tucky and South Carolina. The first named state contributes one member each to the Reds and White Sox. Ivy B. Wingo. makes his home in Georgia, wh;o Claude Williams rep resents that state on Comiskey's club. "General" Joe Jackson, of the White Sox, hails from South Caroli na. Hervey McClellan. is from Ken tucky, the home of thoroughbreds. Vermont uas sent Ral. L. Fisher, pitcher, to the Reds, and Missouri is represented on the same club by "Nick" Allen, catcher and one time member of the White SoX. New York state is the home of three of the participants in the big conflict. James J. Ring, another New York represen tative in the series, is one of the leading twirlers of the Reds and Charles H. See an outfielder is from Long Island. a Connecticut has one representative on the National league club, William L. Kopf, the shortstop. Wisconsin, where numerous White Sox players have played before coming to Chica go, claims only one member in the baseball classic this season. He is Oscar "Happy" Felsch, star outfield er of the American league. The little island of Cuba, where baseball is becoming the national game and the place from which sev eral players have gone into the ma jor leagues in thia country, will have its representative in the person of Adolpho Luque, a pitcher, whose homs is in Havana. Luque is a mem ber of the Reds. Tech Athletes Take Up Work With College Teams; Hoerner Joins Harvard William Hoerner, president of last spring's graduating class at Tech, end on the football team, cap tain of the baseball nine, president of the Tech Social Dance Club, and other titles too numerous to mention, has enrolled at Harvard. With A al entine Fager of the class of 1915, ' they are the first Tech students ever to matriculate at Harvard. Young Hoerner also had as many nick names, answering either to "Bill," "Borax Bill." "Noisy BiU" or "Wil -1 liam the Silent." He will pursue a dental course. Robert Andrews and Donald Tay lor, Tech graduates of several years back, have gone to Princeton, j "Johnny" Beck, forward on last vear's basketball team, and "Hen" kohlman of football and basketball 1 fame are at Bethlehem Prep. Beck is out for an end position, and Kohl man is at fullback for the Bethle heraites. They will receive a warm welcome when Bethlehem comes to I this city to play Tech, November 8. SNOODLES .By Hungerford raFTl — Voogktta seer L so TOLL w 'h (Of I jIT PRoPfIED (I SPMSB i I Iff 'ljl I^s&Tr r ) J ) * LpHONSo JSQuekel " \ EDISON PLANS NOW COMPLETE New Junior High School Or ganizes For Athletics; Elect Officers The citizens of the Edison com- j munity have organized an athletic association. Since it was impossible j to assemble all the students in one meeting each class voted during I their home room activities period, ; and the results of these various elec- j tions were added together to deter mine the final results. All nomina- ; tions were previously arranged and . posted by a faculty nominating com- ! mittee composed of Mr. Wallize, ! Miss Burns and Mr. Miller. The results of the election were close and In qo ease did the suc cessful candidate win a large vote over his nearest competitor. The highest number of votes lor presi dent were cast for Clyde Rosenberg er, section 982. Rosenberger was a former student at the Lincoln build ing and was very active in all ath letic activities of that school. George Bennett, section BA3, was elected vice-president. Bennett was a for mer student of the Woodward build ing. The secretary-elect Is Miss Dorothy Long, section 985, and a former student of Webster building. ! The assistants to the faculty treas urers are Virginia Lytle. section 983 ,a former student of the Forney building, and I>aurence Hess, section 985, who was a student at the "Woodward building last year. Student Manager Roswell Lyon, section 984, a for mer student at the Webster build ing. was elected student manager of the football team. While at Web ster he was prominently Identified with the athletics of that school. His assistant will be Harry Huber, section 885. Huber comes from the Woodward building. The officers will serve one semester. All of these boys are candidates for the football team. Miller t* coaching the football team. His record as a player at Central High and State and as a coach at Tech are knewn to the boys and they are doing their best to please him and make a record for Edison. Miller is assisting the coach. Miller Is a former Forney football player and has since played with Albright College and William son Trades School elevens. Under his leadership Williamson Trade had one of her most successful football seasons. Faculty Treasurers Mr. Brunner and Miss Knox have been appointed faculty treasurers for the athletic association and are at present conducting a membership drive. The class treasurers and sec retaries are canvassing their home room sections and reporting the re sults to the faculty treasurers through the home room teachers. A number of the sections are near [ ing the hundred per cent mark. After common expenses have been I deducted the results of this drive will be divided between the athletic activities of the boys and girls in the proportion in which each have contributed. The color committee. Miss Julia Ryan, Miss Jennie Lutz and Mr. Mil ler, met the representatives of the various sections. When these dele gates had all reported it was found that all but two rooms had in structed for maroon and white. Theso colors were then unanimously adopted as the school colors. This was a-pretty compliment to the principal on the part of the students for the colors of his Alma Mater, Lafayette, are maroon and white. Baseball Summary; Big League Contests NATIONAL LEAGUE "Yesterday's Results Chicago, 5; St. Louis, 3; (first game). St. Louis, 6; Chicago, 2; (second game). Brooklyn at Philadelphia, rain. New York at Boston, rain. Other teams not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet Cincinnati 93 43 .683 New York 81 51 .614 Chicago 74 62 .544 Pittsburgh 70 66 .514 Brooklyn 66 69 .4 88 Boston 54 79 .406 St. Louts 52 82 .399 Philadelphia 40 84 .354 Schedule For To-day Brooklyn at Philadelphia, two games. New York at Boston, two games. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results ' Boston, at New York. rain. Other teams not scheduled. Standing ot the Clubs W. L. Pet Chicago 87 48 .644 Cleveland 83 52 .614 New York 74 58 .560 Detroit 75 60 .555 Boston 65 67 .492 St Louis 66 70 .481 Washington 63 84 .317 Philadelphia 36 99 .267 Schedule For To-day Boston at New York, two games. St Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Only games scheduled. WOLF A. A. AGAIN WINNER The River A. C. eleven was defeat ed by the Wolf A. A. by the score of 49 to 0 yesterday. Blair, Ferrol and A. Hummel starred for the win ners, while Farnum and Casey play ed well for the losing team. ELAJRRISBUHG TEtEGKXPH New Association to Start With Big Bill Windup, ten rounds: Jackie Clark of Allentown, vs. Len Row lands, of Milwaukee. Semi-windup, eight rounds: Joe McCarron, of Allentown, VI Young Zaring, of Reading. Second preliminary, six rounds: "Nate Isaacman, of Harrisburg, vs. "Kid" Shugrue, of Allentown. First preliminary, six rounds: Young Hoverter, of Allison Hill, Harrisburg, vs. K. O. Casey, of West End. Harrisburg. Place where shows will be held. Chestnut Street Auditor ium. Time: Friday, September 26, 8.30 p. m. Former Mack Star Will Play Here With Boston; Mclnnis in the Lineup | "STUFFY" McINNIS Harrisburg fans have seen more big league teams play this season than in many seasons past. Mana ger John Brackenridge of the Klein Chocolate Company team, says there are more coming if tho good weath er holds out. He Is now at work on plans for a. big game Monday as a part of the Welcome Home program. To-morrow the Klein team will play the Boston Red Sox. This game is scheduled to start at 3.4 5 p. m. All the big stars will be in the Boston lineup. Including "Babe" Ruth, the home run king. There is much interest in this city as to whether Ruth will be able to hit a four bagger. It is the belief among fans that Ruth hits harder with a fence in front of him. This question will be answered to-mor row. Other stars will include Hooper, '"Wally" Schang and "Stuffy" Me- I Innis. The latter was one of the Mack stars when the famous Ath'e tic aggregation was dismantled. Mc lnnis will be here with the big bunch to-morrow. The Klein Chocolate Company's ♦ earn will meet the Washington American League nine on Btddlc Field at Carlisle this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. Blddlc Field Is the athletic field of Dickinson College, and there Is ample room for the large crowd which will witness the conflict. Walter Johnson, premier hurler of the big lexgues, will accompany the Senators to Carlisle, it has been announced by Manager John Brackenridge of Klein. Jack Coombs Is Shot While Disputing Right of Way Palestine, Texas, Sept. 24. —Jack Coombs, former major league base ball player, was shot In the leg while engaged in a dispute over the right of way on a country road near here last night. Coombs was driv ing his car along a narrow road, cloeely followed by Dan Laroe, a road contractor, who, according to Coombs, tried to pass him. Coombs said he stopped his car and the quarrel followed. Laroe asserted his gun was ac cidentally discharged when be struck at Coombs as the latter at tempted to leave his car. Both men expressed regret over the accident DUCKPIN STARS READYFORWORK League Season Opens Monday Night on Academy Alleys; Teams in Form Bowling in the .Academy Duckpln League will start Monday September 29. W. E. Rowe has been re-elect ed president, and M. H. Booke, secretary and treasurer. The winning team will get a silver trophy offered by M. H. Books, and there will be individual prizes. There will be fifty players, seventy five games and three matches each week. Teams and Players The teams have adopted the nick names of American and National League baseball clubs. The lineup of the various teams are as follows: Olants—W. E. Rowe. C. T. Stull, H. E. Page, William Collvaris, Cap tain W. F. Simmons. Cuba—Charles E. Low, William Shipley, George Sible L. K. Burger, Captain John Nunemaker. Red Sox—Jack Hoffman. Bob Rugani, Robert Owens. 8. H. Gosnel, Captain William Worley. Indians—Dutch Warfel, Jack Wit mer, William Starry'. H. Martin, Cap tain L. Fox. Pirates—Becky Myers, Jack John son, , Irma Harman, John Sempeles, Captain James Storm. Senators —F. W. Kimmel, "Pop" Miller, Lloyd Bhleids, John Buela, Captain "Curl" Bamford. Yankees—Robert Delseroth, A. Kerson, Ray Harmon, William Hoy, Captain John Taylor. White Sox—Joseph Rogers, M. Fry. Al. Ehling, M. Banks, Captain E. Smith. Athletics—George Gordon, C. R. Denny, H. McDonald, Oscar Howe, Captain Jomes Herbeln. Braves—Leo M. Rice, Sol Puglese, Ross Burd, Tony Margaro, Captain John Andrews. HAD IT DC FEE Visitor (being shown round the grounds of estate bought by profi teer) —"That tower, I believe goes back to William the Conqueror." Profiteer—"Oh, no, It don't. Pre bought the lot"—"Blighty" (Lop dorß. / '. /c**/ AM ELS are the most refreshing, satisfying cigarette you llU ever smoked! Put all your cigarette desires in a bunch, then / IIU buy some Camels, give them every taste-test and know for your / /;f Came/* tre moid every where own satisfaction that in quality, flavor, smooth-bodyand in many / iij 'a"tmTof3o c or C ten other delightful ways Camels are in a class by themselves! f\Mll * gUfine-piper- covered Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice \ W c Z'°d'thion foTiL Domestic tobaccos. You'll not only prefer this blend to either A h ° mo or ° mce supply or kind of tobacco smoked straight, but you'll appreciate the remark / v I,rVt U f able full-bodied-mildness and smooth, refreshing flavor it pro /K \ N.C vides! Camels are a cigarette revelation! \ \. i o i Camels win you in so many new ways! They not only permit \ % loc a package y OU f Q smoke liberally without tiring your taste but leave \ % no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! \ Ik Compare Camels with any cigarette in the _ £ \ % world at any price! You'll prefer Camel quality to premiums, coupons or gifts! TECH ATHLETES DEFYWEATHER Maroon Squad Has Practice on Soggy Field; First Game Saturday The wet weather of Inst evening kept down the attendance at the evening scrimmage of the Tech High football squad. Captain Frank and Coach Smith were on hand and ran the players through signals, while "Tony" Wilsbach was given plenty of practice kicking goals from placement and from the field. The big fullback also practiced goals after touchdown. Doubtless he will have plenty of opportunity In the games this year to kick a great manj goals after touchdown. AUcntown First The team is being primed for Saturday afternoon when AUentown High School will visit this city. Allentown has become a natural rival of Tech's through being a member of the Central Pennsylvania Basketball League. During the past year Allentown entered one of the finest High Schools and gymnasiums in the State. While Tech is sure of winning. Allentown will without a doubt give the Maroon warriors a good run. After enjoying a fine season of baseball, local sport followers are keen for the thud of the pigskin. Tech will start the season with six or seven Varsity players in the lineup frtsn last year's championship squad. Liverpool Wants to Play Game With Strong Team Liverpool is anxious to play in Harrlsburg and will meet any team- West End Is preferred, but any good team will be considered. It was planned to have Liverpool take on the Pennsy Elects, but the latter was defeated at Liverpool last Saturday. It wiU not be an expensive attrac tion as the Liverpool management would like to have local rans see his team at work. Liverpool has de feated the Electa, Shamokin Dam. Danville, Ickesburg, McAlllsterviile and other strong teams. SEPTEMBER 24,1919. Next Barrett Show to Have Ten-Round Thriller in Angelo-Logan Battle In arranging a ten-round battle between Billy Angclo and Billy Lo gan, Manager Joe Barrett Is granting the requests of many fight fans. These boys will meet at Olympia A. C., Steelton, October 1. These boys fought ttic hardest kind of a six-round buttle at the lost Barrett show. York fans will come to see this show 200 strong. Barrett is busy arranging three other bouts, of six rounds each, in which he says, there will be many thrills. The following well known boxers, will be paired with opponents their equals or better; Young Ful ATLANTIC , ?, IPOLARINEI Flows Freely in Zero Weather TO get the greatest gasoline-mileage, you must use the proper motor oil. Improper lubrication handicaps a truck or passenger-car the same as a dragging anchor handicaps a ship. Ask your ga rageman which of the four principal mo tor oils you should use—Atl'antic Polar ine, Atlantic Light, Medium or Heavy. ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS *Sm Keep Upkeep Down. ton, Allcntown's best bantam. Jack Cleaver, Frank Bears coming 160- pound boy, and Hal Shay, of this city, whom Barrett predicts a bright future for. Out-of-Town Fans Will See Big Shew in This City Allentown and Reading fight fans will come here for the big show Fri day night at Chestnut street Audito rium Jackie Clark is a great fav orite In Eastern Pennsylvania. There are others on the bill well known In Reading and Allentown, and unusual Interest Is manifested in the outcome of the bouts. [Other Sport News oil Page 6.] 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers